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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KAN
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LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1941
38TH YEAR.
To Reward Scholars At Initiation
At 5:30 o'clock tonight will come the big moment for 26 University students.
These talks will include a speech by L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, based on Protagora's quotation, "Man is the measure of all things." Ernest Klema, college senior, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, and Betty Kimble, college senior, will give talks based on other quotations of leading men.
Initiation in Phi Beta Kappa will be their reward for four years of outstanding scholarship. The new members will be the guests of honor at a banquet in the ballroom of Memorial Union building following the initiation.
Miss Josephine Burnham, professor of English, will preside. The theme of the banquet is "The Scholar in a Troubled World." Following the banquet theme, five students and faculty members of Phi Beta Kappa will give talks which are based on quotations of famous people.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will conclude the program with the statement of H. G. Wells, that "Mankind may expect America to be the intellectual synthesis of the world."
Students who will be initiated to night are Robert Allen, Ruby Ashland, John Bacon, Kenneth Barnett James Bernard, Ruth Burdorff, Carter Butler, Vivian Clark, Mary Elizabeth Coulson, Marion Crenshall.
Polly Gowans, O'Thene Huff,
Margaret Hyde, Mary Elizabeth
Janes, Alice Ann Jones, Jewell
Kirby, Jennie Irene May, Melvin F
McDonald, Verleen Miller, Ilse
Louise Nesbett, Margaret Ogden,
Lois Schreiber, Jean Stouffer, Betty
VanDeventer, Dorothy Weidmann,
and Doris Winzer, all college
seniors.
NUMBER 137.
A Free Movie
Don't Sniff
A free movie is not to be sniffed at on anybody's campus. So saying, many students will troop to Fraser theater at 3:30 this afternoon or at 7:30 tonight to see "The Count of Monte Cristo," sponsored by the Forums board.
The movie is based on the novel by Alexandre Dumas, and stars Elissi Landi, Robert Donat, and Raymond Walburn. It is the story of a man who was convicted without trial and condemned to a life in prison. After 20 years he escaped, worked his way to wealth and power, and sent his three former accusers to their graves.
ToTheEditor--
Accusations being circulated on the campus and in the Kansan imply that some secret and subversive organization planned and distributed the peace circular on "Dandelion Day."
This traditional peace day has been observed on hundreds of campuses and has the support of some of the most eminent American leaders. The idea expressed in the peace leaflet was, "Get Out and Stay Out of the War." The leaflet represented K.U.'s part in the Student Peace Day. The Gallup poll shows that $79\%$ of the American people oppose participation in the war, and we believe that most K.U. students support this stand.
No specific organization sponsored this leaflet. It was the result of efforts by a spontaneous group of students.
Signed.
Russell H. Barrett
Jessie M. Lemon
Wayne R. Jones
Bill Stafford
Marjorie Houston
Harold Gregg
Art Peters
Lloyd Estes
Dale Bruce
Stephen L. Stover
Richard Edgar
Mary Helen Wilson
Bertha Peters
E. Laitala
Kenneth Wagner
John Cress
Keith Martin
Terrace Dancing Union Plans
"The work is going as rapidly as possible," said Henry Werner, adviser of men, "but before we con-
Would you like to dance on a terrace overlooking the valley surrounding Mount Oread to the strains of one of the Hill bands?
This is just one of the improvements and additions which preliminary plans for the north wing of the Memorial Union building call for. These preliminary plans and studies, partially taken from the original plans drawn up by Pond and Pond of Chicago,
are now being completed by George M. Beal, professor of architecture.
Sometime within the next week, when the definite drawings have been made, they will be placed on lantern slides, which will be shown to various student organizations and at meetings of groups of student interested in having the proposed north wing. Student Opinions
The plans proposed so far include a bowling alley, a pool and ping pong room, and a dine-and-dance hangout on the sub-basement floor. The biggest improvement planned is the northward extension of the ballroom which calls for the entire north end made up of windows and french doors opening out onto a terrace. The terrace would also be floored for dancing.
tinue we want to find out the student opinion."
Browsing Room
Tibbett Tickets Sell Like Hot Cakes
A browsing room, new music room (continued to page eight)
If tickets to the Lawrence Tibbett concert for May 12 were hot cakes they couldn't be selling much faster.
Tibbett's appearance here is in connection with the University concert course, and students may be admitted by showing their activity books at the auditorium door. The remaining tickets for non-students are priced at $1 and $2, and may be obtained at the School of Fine Arts office.
Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and interested persons should make reservations at once.
A check on sales at noon today showed that tickets for the first balcony of Hoch auditorium were completely sold out, 40 ducats remanied for the second balcony, and only 100 seats were left on the main floor.
A large number of tickets are being sold every day, said D. M
Dummy Warfare Climaxes Inspection
The annual federal inspection of the University R. O. T. C. came to a close this noon with an exciting anti-aircraft drill and an infantry attack problem. General opinion of inspecting officers and staff members was that the inspection has been satisfactory.
Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity will take 23 new members into the organization at its spring initiation and banquet Tuesday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Science Fraternity To Initiate 23 At Banquet
M. H. Wallace, graduate student; Frank Kalich, assistant instructor of zoology; Otis Moots, graduate student; Dr. Thomas R. Hamilton, graduate student and staff member of the University of Kansas hospital; Wellesly Dodds, graduate students; Major M. Swan, physiology instructor.
(continued to page eight)
Those who have been elected to membership in the organization are: James Crabtree, college senior; Ernest Klema, college senior; Donald M. Black, New York City alumnus; Prof. S. M. Pady of the botany department of Ottawa University; Miss Bette Wasson, student at Rosedale; Harold Nelson, graduate student and freshman in medicine; Russell Mellies, graduate student; Elias Burstein, graduate student; Willard Goodrich, graduate student.
Colonel Briggs conducted the administrative inspection, Colonel French, the coast artillery, and Colonel Davis, the infantry.
The review of the regimental parade yesterday afternoon, classroom tests yesterday and this morning, and the inspections of practical drills on the campus grounds this morning were conducted by Colonel Raymond E. Briggs, R. O. T. C. officer of the Seventh Corps Area; Colonel C. A. French, University of Minnesota, and Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Davis, University of Arkansas.
In commenting on the inspection, Lieutenant Colonel Davis said that the units "compared favorably" with other units and Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, commander of the University R. O. T. C. said, "The review and parade yesterday was the best we've ever had at the University of Kansas."
Units 'Compare Favorably'
With flags waving, the 625-man regiment "fell in" north of Fowler shops and marched down to the intramural field at the southwest corner of the campus where the parade, review and inspection were held.
Cloudy weather threatened the ocasion, but late in the afternoon the sun slipped out from behind the (continued to page eight)
Maypole dancing is no longer in fashion. It used to be quite a thing when people could dance around the maypole to two-to-the-bar fiddle playing. But at a Maypole dance conducted to the strains of some modern music. Somebody would probably strangle himself in a garland of flowers.
May 1 Brings Flowers No Maypole Dance
Egyptians Celebrated
With all the fifth-column rumors people are afraid to hang maybaskets on doorknobs.
Spring flowers, such as tulips, lilacs, and violets are in bloom. And the row of peonies flanking the statue of the Pioneer are budding, and should bloom well in advance of the Decoration Day deadline.
May Day celebrating is an old idea. The people of India and Egypt are believed to have conducted a festival to hail the return of spring, and the sun-worshipping Celts had an affair caled Belfire or Baal's Fire, probably to celebrate the coming of warm weather.
Today is the day when Ma Nature is supposed to get hep to the fact that spring is here. So it looks like rain.
any formal celebration. Caesar's legions carried the custom to England when they conquered the island.
The Romans were the first to have
The origin of the maypole is not well known. Chaucer tells of maypole dances in some of his works. Some of the poles towered over 100 feet in height, and in London permanent poles were set up. On May Day, people would get up early in the morning to go out and gather flowers and hawthorn branches to decorate their houses. Wash Faces in Dew
Wash Faces in Dew
According to Samuel Pepys, the 17th century Winchell, women would go into the country on May Day and wash their faces in the dew. Good for the complexion, the story goes.
One of the high spots on the program was the crowning of the "Queen of the May," the prettiest girl in town. People danced around her, and then around the maypole.
When the Puritans came into power in England, they quickly put the squash on May Day as a sinful and immoral custom. But when the Puritans were driven out, the custom back into prominence.
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thurs., May 1.
MARGARET AND BENETTON
Parade of Dance Bands At Parties This Weekend
With eight formal parties of organized houses scheduled for this weekend, the list looks like a parade of Kansas City and Lawrence dance bands.
Friday night Clyde Bysom will play for the I.S.A. Sweetheart dance in the Memorial Union building ballroom, and Clayton Harbur for the Phi Delta Theta dance at their house. Les Stonner and his band from Kansas City will furnish the music for the Phi Kappa Psi dance at the Country Club.
Saturday, Bysom will play again for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance in the ballroom, Harbur for the Pi Kappa Alpha party at their house, and Dick Tippin for Miller Hall's spring formal. Sigma Kappa's will import the "Stardusters" from Kansas City, and Triangle will also go to the big city for Les Copely and his band.
The K.U. Newman club and Delta Phi Sigma, church organizations will have formals in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union building Friday and Saturday nights, and the freshmen of Delta Upsilon will have a dance at their house Saturday.
WAGER HALL
... luncheon guest yesterday was Mary Frances Fitzpatrick.
EXCHANGE DINNER
... between Ricker Hall and the
Jawhawk Co-op will be held tonight.
tator box. Her escort wears a double-breasted suit of a material that is cool, attractive, and can be washed without losing shape.
PHI KAPPA PSI
A trim little button-at-thewaist outfit for the young athlete who does all her strenuous summer exercise from the spec-
will hold its annual sister-
daughter banquet at the chapter
house tonight. Invited guests are
Patty Ledyard, Mary Thompson,
Eleanor Allen, Betty Burch, Martha
Jane Starr, Mary Jo Gerdeman, Suzane
McNaghten, Lorie Fink, Martha
Alice Horner, Mary Tanner, Marian
Reed, Shirley Tholen, Sue Haskins
and June Griesa.
MARRIAGE
... of Gertrude Beebe, graduate of the University, to David Duke-low took place April 9 in Honolulu. Dukelow, whose home is in Hutchinson, is stationed at Pearl Harbor with the Navy air corps. He is a graduate of Kansas State college at Manhattan and attended the University as a graduate student. Miss Beebe, whose home is in Lenexa, was graduated as a major in journalism.
ENGAGEMENT
... of Rosemary Josephine Wentworth, graduate of the University and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority and of Fi Kappa Delta national forensic fraternity, to Jacob Shidemantle of Parker's Landing, Pa., was announced recently. Miss Wentworth, whose home is in Wichita, has for the past two years been a fashion stylist for McCall corporation.
MILLER HALL
... dinner guest Tuesday was Prof.
John Ise, who spoke after dinner on the international situation.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
. . . luncheon guest Tuesday was Mrs. Gladys Hoagland Groves, lecturer in the three-day marriage seminar.
Rent a Book to Read This Weekend 15c for 5 days
Authorized Parties
Delta Phi Sigma, Spring Semi-
Formal at Kansas Room. 12:00 m.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Saturday, May 3
Freshmen of Delta Upsilon, Dance at House. 12:00 m.
Moritz, former president of the University Y. M. C. A., has been in China working with the Y. M. C. A. there since his graduation in 1839. He returned last winter. When he will go back to his post depends on war conditions
Phi Kappa Psi, Dance at Country Club, 12:00 m.
Fhi Delta Theta, Dance at House 12:00 m.
Friday, May 2
K. U. Newman Club, Dance at Kansas River, 12:00 m.
I. S. A., Jay Hop, Union Ballroom
12:00 m.
SEE C.A.A.
Training Ships
The marriage was held in Grace Cathedral Chapel. The Rev. D. H. Moritz, father of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony.
Sunday 1-10 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, Dance at House,
Triangle, Spring Formal, Chapter
House. 12:00 m.
—Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Dance at House, 12:00 m.
Present this coupon and 90c for a thrilling 15 minute ride over your campus. Call 314 about transportation.
Former Honor Man Wed In Topeka
Municipal Airport
Paul Moritz, graduate of the University and Honor Man of the class of '39, was married in Topeka today to Miss Margaret Sullwold, Rocky Mountain regional secretary of Y. W. C. A.
Miller Hall, Dance at Hall, 12:00 m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Spring Party
at Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Miss Sullwold is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sullwold of Pasadena, Calif. She has been living in Topeka.
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Military Wedding For Two Students
Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Curry, Wichita, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Virginia, to Charles William Todd, son of Mrs. Matee Todd, Topeka.
Todd is a sergeant with the 137th infantry, company H, at Camp Robinson, Ark. The military wedding will take place Saturday, May 3, at 3 p.m., in the Post chapel. The army chaplain will preside at the double ring ceremony.
Miss Curry is a junior in the college, and held a Watkins Hall residence scholarship for two years. Sergeant Todd is a former student at the University, and was proctor of Battenfeld Hall last semester.
Nash Talks at K.C.
On Community Leadership
"Leadership in Communities" was the text of an address by Bert A. Nash, professor of education, who spoke at a noon luncheon meeting of the Kansas City chamber of commerce today. Prof. Nash's talk was slanted for the leaders of the local W.P.A., who are meeting in Kansas City.
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THURSDAY, MAY 1. 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ch-
car-
eth
odd,
'Bundles For Britain' Stage Sale Tomorrow
For your own satisfaction and aid to Britain you may purchase anything from cosmetics to playing cards in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall tomorrow.
The sale of these articles which bear the emblems of the various divisions of the British army is sponsored by the Bundles for Britain group on the Hill. $ \textcircled{1} $
Cards, cigarette cases, compacts,
lipsticks, pins, buttons and such
may be purchased at any hour from
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Jeanne Moyer, chairman of the University "Bundles for Britain" group, suggests that these articles might make nice Mother's Dav gifts.
Mrs. J. S. Brown of the Lawrence branch will have charge of the sale. Mrs. Henry Werner and Mrs. Verner Smith will be assistants. Mrs. Smith has been appointed to assist Miss Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, in advising the Hill group. Students who will have charge of the sale during the day are Jean Bailey, Nancy Prather, Maxine Walker, Jeanne Sunderland, Norma Jean Young, Jill Peck, and Rosemary Hoover.
Lillian Fisher, college senior received a letter yesterday from Opinion magazine, a Jewish publication accepting for publication her feature story "I Learned to Respect Jews." The article, 1,800 words in length, was written for class work in the magazine writing course in which she was enrolled last semester.
Fisher Sells Article
The story is about Herta Eichtersheimer, a German refugee Jew, who entered the University in 1938 and attended school for two years. She was enrolled in the College and lived at Watkins hall.
Miss Fisher told how the girl adjusted herself to the life of the middle western school, working her way, and helping the music department in translating German music into English. Last year she married Victor Wagner, a graduate student.
The article was sent to the magazine about three weeks ago. The magazine asked Miss Fisher for a sketch of herself to put in its contributors column.
Businessmen Begin Campaign
Placards bearing pictures of candidates, and tags with party and candidate names are beginning to circulate over the campus again, in what business politicos predict will be a hotly contested election May 7.
Both parties have announced their candidates, but as yet campaigning has been personal, with office-seekers contacting only persons they know, Chet Lebsack, president of the Coalition party, said today.
The Coalition party has announced its candidates: president, Bob Fluker; vice-president, Ed Linquist; secretary, Billie Doris Jarboe; treasurer, Max Howard. Commerce has slated Elden Beebe for president; Chain Healy for vice-president; Mary Ewers, secretary; and Roy Edwards, treasurer.
Last year Howard Engleman carried the Commerce party to victory over the Coalition candidate, Lee Haddleton, by a majority of only one vote.
Faculty Speaks On Vocations
With the aid of a number of University professors, the Lawrence high school has been observing Vocational Guidance Week for the past four days.
Today the third annual Career Clinic, sponsored by the Kiwanis club, was in session. Thirty-five persons, 20 of them members of the University staff, discussed and answered questions regarding particular vocations in which the high school students might be interested.
Activities began Monday morning when James K. Hitt, assistant registrar, spoke to the students on
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Raup Will Edit Student Directory For Second Time
Phone 383
A Stinson monoplane has been added to the flying equipment of the airport. It will be used in cross-country training work.
Raup edited this year's directory No changes are planned.
In case he is called in the draft Raup's place will be taken by Glee Smith, college sophomore.
We Clean Everything You Wear but Your Shoes
Airport Uses Earth Blocks
Most of the damage caused to the main hangar by the recent fire has been repaired. A new roof has been put on, and steel supports have been added.
Rowland Raup, college senior, was elected Tuesday by a special committee to continue as student directory editor next year.
The addition is being built with earth blocks, similar to those being used in the construction of the Engineering Research laboratory. The airport blocks are larger, and a slightly different formula is used in the mixture.
A 30 by 60-foot addition to the small hangar at the Municipal airport is now under construction. This is the first step in the new development work at the airport, made possible by the passage of a $20,-000 bond issue recently.
10th & N.H.
such details of entering the University as registration, enrollment, prerequisites, and credit hours.
Tuesday morning William T. Markham, member of the board of regents, gave vocational advice to those not planning to take college work, while Dean Paul B. Lawson spoke on college careers and vocations yesterday morning.
Mother's Day May 11th
We have a very complete line of candies in Special Mother's Day Boxes
Day Boxes
50c, $1.00, $2.00,
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Also----
Old Spice Lentheric Yardleys Cara Nome
97 Years of Service---
Gift Sets of Cologne, Soaps, Bath Powders, and Perfumes
All gifts wrapped for mailing no extra charge
Briggs, French, Davis Veteran Army Officers
H. W. STOWITS Rexall Drug Store
9th & Mass. Phone 516
FREE DELIVERY
Ninety-seven years of military service are represented in the careers of Colonel R. E. Briggs, Colonel C. A. French, and Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Davis, army officers who conducted the annual federal inspection of the University R. O. T. C., yesterday and today.
The administrative inspection war made by Colonel Briggs, R. O. T. C officer of the Seventh Corps Area who "enjoys the service immensely" has spent 43 years in military service. Colonel Briggs has taken part in five military engagements, including the Spanish-American war, the first World War, the Philippine Insurrection, the occupation of Cuba and the Mexican campaign.
Colonel Briggs has served in Panama, Hawaii, Alaska, and was Chief of Staff of the Philippines. His decorations include the Distinguished Service Medal and the Victory Medal.
Colonel C. A. French, commander of the University of Minnesota R. O. T. C., inspected the coast artillery unit. Colonel French has been in military service for 29 years. He served in France during the World War and has also served in the Philippines and Hawaii.
Colonel French has received a wide training during his military career, having attended the advanced coast artillery school of the army, the chemical warfare school, and the air corps' tactical school. Colonel French is also a member of the Caterpillar club.
The University infantry units were inspected by Lieutenant Colonel H. H. Davis, University of Arkansas. During his 25 years of service, Colonel Davis has taken part in two major engagements, the World War and the Mexican campaign.
Colonel Davis' decorations include the Croix de Guerre, Order of the Purple Heart, and the Mexican campaign badge.
In commenting upon the University R. O. T. C. infantry units, Colonel Davis said they compared favorably with other units he had seen and that the enthusiasm in the work was very evident.
Jay Janes Choose 16 To Be Pledged May 9
Sixteen girls were elected into Jay Janes, woman's pep organization, yesterday after the annual election tea in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
The girls chosen were Jane Newcomer, Claudine Scott, Martha Fairhurst, Virginia Gzell, Mary McVey, Marilyn Wheatley, Lily Rose Lyons, Mary Jo Cox, Joy Miller, Betty Lou Perkins, Carolyn Baker, Regina Allen, Marije Horner, Meda Gae Litton, Nila Vaughn Gentry and Elizabeth Marshall.
Pledging ceremonies will be held at 4:30 p. m. Friday, May 9, in the Old English room.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941.
PETER M. HUNTLEY
Appointment of Henry A. Shenk to the faculty of the department of physical education at the University of Kansas was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department.
Shenk, who has been coaching at Junction City high school, will take the place in the department of James H. Raport. The latter is leaving to take a position as assistant professor of physical education and director of intramurals at Alabama Poly, or Auburn as it is better known.
Shenk received his degree from the University of Kansas in 1928, majoring in physical education. During the 1926 and 1927 seasons he was a first string end on the Jayhawk football team.
Class of '28
During his long tenure as coach at Junction City high school, Shenk has earned an enviable reputation, turning out championship teams in all sports annually. In addition to his coaching duties, Shenk was director of physical education at the high school.
Know In Prep Circles
"We are happy to secure one of the most popular young administrators in the state," said Doctor Allen in announcing the appointment. "Shenk is a man of fine character and with an outstanding personality. He will give us a very favorable tieup with the high schools of the state, numbering many principals and superintendents among his friends." Shenk will do no coaching, his duties being limited to teaching.
American League Leaders
Player, club AB H Pet.
Travis, Wington ...38 21 553
DiMaggio, N. Y...64 24 375
DiMaggio, Boston ...56 21 375
Cronin, Boston ...40 15 359
Heath, Cleveland ...39 14 359
He is a past president of the Kansas State Health and Physical Edu-
Henry A. Shenk Joins Athletic Department
K. U.Sports----
(continued to page five)
National League Leaders
Player, club AB H
L'getto, Brooklyn ... 63 27
Slaughter, S. Louis ... 58 24
Jurges, N. Y ... 46 19
Etten Philadelphia ... 57 21
Moore, St. Louis ... 58 21
In center field will be Herbie Gregg, the tiny forward who gave the Jayhawkers a bad night on the basketball court last winter. Pitching for Missouri will be Bob Steuber, fleet football and track star, and Tom Huge, who hurled a four-hit victory over Nebraska.
Headliner on the Tiger squad will be the famous Paul Christman, All-American backfelder, who is playing the initial bag and is tabbed as a great prospect by major league scouts.
Softball games scheduled for today at 4:30 at the intramural fields are Tennessee club vs. Templin hall, Dunakin club vs. Theta Tau, Newman I vs. Pfluigerville Flashes, Kappa Sig vs. Sigma Chi, Delta Chi vs. Battenfeld hall, and P A. D. vs. Beta II.
Games rained out Tuesday will be played Saturday at 2 p.m.
Efforts are being made to have the University band, Ku Kus and Jay Janes on hand, to help make the Jayhawk's home debut a whopping success.
Softball
Herbie Gregg Back
Missouri Here Monday
Jays Face Bengals In Baseball Opener
On hand for relief duty on the hill will be T. P. Hunter and Bob Allen, who will double at first when not pitching.
As the Jayhawker baseball squad prepares to open its home season against the Missouri Tigers here Monday afternoon, Coach Forrest C. Allen is intent on strengthening his lineup.
He plans to place the veteran Eddie Hall at shortstop to give the infield an experienced hand and has thrown second base open to all comers. Delmar Green, Bob Holmer, John Krum, and Al Wabaunsee are all tryin gout for the keystone sack.
Dean Martin apparently has won the center field berth, with Pitcher Johnny Burge and Ramie Beims roaming the other two gardens. Kresie To Start
"Phog" plans to use Forrest "Knute" Kresie on the mound against the Bengals here Monday and Burge in the second game Tuesday. Dick Pierce will catch.
Net Matches Results Due Tomorrow
All second round results in intramural singles tournaments must be in the intramural office by tomorrow, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said this morning.
Third round results are due Wednesday, May 7, before 6 p.m. at the intramural office, 107 Robinson gym.
Matches not played before these deadlines will be dropped from the tournament. Drawings are posted outside room 107 Robinson gym so that competitors may see them.
Ping Pong Tourney Ready for Entries
Another table tennis tournament is set to start at the Memorial Union building. Monday is the deadline for entries, and the first rounds will be played Wednesday.
The tourney will be speedy. All matches will be played in less than two weeks, and medals awarded first and second place winners.
Anyone interested in competing may sign up in the Union recreation room or at the hostess desk upstairs. At the ping pong tournament last fall more than 95 men and 35 women were entered. The intramural committee hopes to have even more in the spring contest.
Plans are to play some of the rouns in the Kansas room. Norma Tibbets, college sophomore, is in charge of the tournament.
Dr. Allen Will Speak
Dr. F. C. Allen will speak tonight at the Eureka High School athletic banquet, and tomorrow night at the Harper athletic banquet.
15
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Spring Baseball---
John Buescher Sparkles In Scrimmage Session
With "Thin Man" Johnny Buescher sparking the attack, the Whites defeated all comers in last night's basketball scrimmage in Robinson gym.
In addition to pouring nine points through the hoop, Buescher played a scrappy rebound game and was the key man on all plays. No other performer?
Allen opened the practice session with a rebounding demonstration, using Freshman Coach Gordon Gray as his model. Then he worked on defensive fundamentals, using combinations of two forwards on one defensive guard, three on two, and finally had full teams participating.
With an abundance of material to work with, Allen hopes to mould an airtight defense next year.
"In the last few years, our teams have won simply because we could outscore our opponents in spite of the fact that our defense was leaking badly. Next year, our motto will be 'Hold them in the teens' and if we do that, the offense will take care of itself."
Spring practice sessions will terminate next week, but Allen plans to begin drills early next fall, and not wait for the football players on the squad to report before holding intensive drills.
"Housing on the College Campus" was the subject of a talk by Henry Werner, adviser of men, who spoke before the Women's club of Topeka this morning.
As he ended the session, Doctor Allen urged the players to stay in training. "The boys that do not train will not have good seasons," he said. "They may stick with the team but they will not help it much. Our great teams in the past trained consistently. You may think you can quit smoking during the season, but it won't work."
"Next year's squad will be young and green but will have power," Allen said. "In a year or two it will also have finesse."
Werner Tells Topeka Women Of Campus Housing Problem
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THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Kansas Trackmen Race Wildcats
Dash battles between Darrell Mathes, Jayhawk co-captain and Louis Akers, captain of the Kansas State tracksters, will probably be the outstanding features in the meet between the University and K-State at Man hattan Saturday.
At the indoor meet under Memorial stadium this winter the Royal Purple speedster nosed out Mathes in a close 60-yard race. However, the Jayhawk captain is in much better condition now and stands a good chance of reversing the decision in both the century and furlong.
It was evident at this meet that the Jayhawks were superior in the field events and the Wildcats were better in the weight events, with the running results evenly divided. Linquist Bolsters Squad
The addition of Ed Linquist to the University team may take points from the Wildcat weight men and make the difference between the two squads. Placing third behind Paskevan and Beierle, ace Wisconsin heavies, in the discus at the meet here recently, Linquist may pick up the deciding points in what will probably be a close meet.
However, the loss of Don Polliom in the hurdles may give the Manhattan school a sweep in both timber races. Gilbert Dodge, Ed Darden and George Mendenhall are all capable of placing in conference competition and may cop all three places.
Kansas Weak in Hurdles
The Jayhawkers' only threat may be Ralph Schaake, since Orlando Epp is out with a pulled muscle. It is doubtful that Bob Stoland will run the hurdles as he suffered a pulled muscle in the low hurdles race against Wisconsin.
Others who should garner points for the University are Ken Hamilton in the quarter, Norman Sanneman and Stoland, the "high jumping twins;" Don Thompson and Dick Edwards in the distance races, Bill Beven and John Michener in the pole vault, J. R. Jones and Stoland in the broad jump and possibly Larry Finney and Schaake in the weights.
HENRY A. SHENK---
(continued from page four)
cation Association. Shenk also helped to organize the Kansas Coaches Association and was head of that at one time.
Played End Here
The new member of the K.U. physical education department was offered a position at Topeka high school earlier this spring, but turned it down.
Shenk is a graduate of Lawrence high school. High spot in his college career was a long pass which he caught for a touchdown to score the winning points in a 14-7 victory over Missouri in 1927.
Shenk is married and is the father of one child.
Kansas City Manager Speak to Pi Sigma Alpha
The banquet of Pi Sigma Alpha professional political science organization, will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Initiation of new members will be at 5:30 o'clock. L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, will be the main speaker.
Ray Harris to Run Special Mile Race At Trenton, Mo.
Ray Harris, ex-Jayhawk track star and holder of the Big Six two mile record, will run a special mile at the Missouri state junior college track meet at Trenton, Mo., Friday night.
Harris, whose home is Trenton, has been invited by his former coach, Carol Russell, who coaches at the junior college there, to run against a team of two half-milers.
This will be the first time Harris, who was graduated from Trenton Junior College, where he holds the half and the mile titles, has run on his home cinder-path since entering the University.
Netsters Head North For Big Six Matches
The University tennis team left this noon for Ames where they will open their Big Six season against the Iowa State Cyclones tomorrow.
A four-man squad, consisting of Connie Voelker, Bill Howard, Francis Domingo, and Bob Trump, accompanied by Coach Richard S. Howey made the trip.
Saturday they will move to Lincoln where they will engage in another match with Nebraska. Kansas State will make a similar trip, meeting Nebraska tomorrow, and Iowa State, Saturday.
Geologists Leave For 4-Day Trip
Sixteen members of the historical geology class under Prof. R. C. Moore left today on a four-day field trip through southeastern Missouri where they will study the succession of rock formations that were deposited during the successive geologic periods.
The trip will take the class to St. Louis, the St. Francis mountain region of southeastern Missouri, the Rolla, Mo., region, and the Lake of the Ozarks. The group will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Members of the class making the trip are Maurice Billings, sophomore engineer; David Doleshal, sophomore engineer; Glenn Helmck, college junior; David Jewell, college freshman; Roy Jindra, college sophomore; June King, college sophomore; Robert Knox, college sophomore; Edward Mishou, special student in engineering; Jack Meyers, freshman engineer; Joseph Newcomb, college junior; Dewitt Fotter, college junior; Frank Smith, college freshman; Marion Smith, sophomore engineer; Paul Tiemeier, sophomore engineer; Robert Vette, college freshman; and Orlando Webb, sophomore engineer.
Ellsworth to Speak On Art Education At Texas Festival
Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor in education and city school supervisor of art, will speak at the University of Texas spring art festival at Austin, tomorrow and Saturday.
Art teachers of Texas grade schools, high schools, and colleges are meeting in connection with the festival. Miss Ellsworth will speak on "Inner Defense Through Art Education," Friday afternoon. She will participate in. a panel discussion Saturday.
You are invited to see the
"Chrysler Thunderbolt"
The Aerodynamic Car of the future. Coming to Town for a Short Visit
The most amazing car of all time
Prof. Eastwood Exhibits Portraits in Spooner
Phone 607
Friday Night 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M.
A collection of recent work in oil painting by R. J. Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, is being exhibited in the south gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum.
MOTOR-IN
Chrysler, Plymouth Motor Cars
827 Vermont St.
The display comprises the work produced by Professor Eastwood during the past year, part of the collection having been painted during the summer in Provincetown, Mass., and the
other part in Eastwood's studio on the campus.
Many of these paintings have just been returned from Boston, where they were exhibited at the Vose gallery. The figure pictures were all produced here in Lawrence, among them being a full-length, life-size portrait of Shirley Tholen, college sophomore.
Miss Tholen is a third-generation student of the University and posed for the picture in the costume of a guide for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Professor Eastwood was the winner of the sweepstakes prize last fall at the Kansas City Art institute.
Pre-Medical Students Take Aptitude Test
Medical aptitude test for students who plan to enter the School of Medicine in the fall of 1942 was held this afternoon in Marvin hall. This was the final test given to students.
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The KANSAN Comments
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Concrete Path
Persevering is the word for the department of buildings and grounds. Once more the corners of the lawn and the spaces along the sidewalks, where the grass had been beaten out by straying students and professors, have been resodded.
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941.
There is not a man or woman in the University who is not proud of the unusual beauty of our dandelion-free campus. But something more positive than pride is needed to keep the campus greens from being ruined by the heavy footsteps of hundreds of hurrying, corner-cutting academics.
The University of Kansas is not fault free. No student has trod Mount Oread who has not found something to decry or some improvement to suggest. Recognizing this fact, the University Daily Kansan devotes the column "You Said It" on the editorial page to the airing of the opinions of students and professors.
Students and professors, keep your heels clicking on the sidewalk. Follow the concrete path and give the new sod a chance to grow.
Invitation to the Reader
Dormitories built by Harvard University several years ago were constructed with Yale locks—but without nameplates.
The Kansan urges every student to write his opinion on any subject which he feels should be publicized, and the Kansan will print letters verbatim with the following exceptions:
1. Libelous, indecent, or unnecessarily inflammatory material included in the letter will be deleted.
2. Letters exceeding 200 words will be cut down within that limit.
3. Any grammatical errors in the letter will be corrected.
4. Opinions of no possible value or interest to anyone which are submitted merely for self-glorification or personal publicity will be relegated to the wastebasket.
All letters must be signed with the correct name of the writer. Address letters of opinion to the editor freely and often. Your opinion and suggestions may be of great value in making our University better.
If idealistic youth dream of building a new world, they have the material at hand. The first one was made out of chaos.
U.S. Navy Shadows Over Japan
It seems evident that Germany wants Japan to stir up trouble for the United States in the Far East, but Japan wants assurances that she will not have to deal with the full strength of the United States Navy.
Japan's present position as a power is entirely due to its foreign trade, and her future depends upon this trade being maintained. Consequently, freedom of the seas is vital to Japan.
Denial of this freedom is the pressure the United States Navy can exert without projecting a naval campaign across the Pacific. The new political development in the Far East and the stiffening American attitude toward Japan raises such a blockade to a position of major strategic importance.
At present, Japanese bigwigs are still undecided about their future course of action, but they propose to obtain all the strategic advantages they can without being called to account.
For some years Japan has furthered its ambition at the expense of China without incurring more than routine protests from the United States. Japan has predicated her actions on the assumption that apathetic public opinion in the United States would not uphold a forceful objection to Japanese aggression, the Navy's demands for fortifying Guam and Samoa, or the imposition of retaliatory economic measures.
However, the American people have had a recent change of heart. Congress authorized military defense for Guam and Samoa, imposed economic restrictions upon trade with Japan, and Uncle Sam's general attitude toward the western neighbor has become more openly opposing.
Japan realizes that as long as Singapore remains available as a potential base for the U.S. naval forces, Nippon cannot hope to command the eastern seas or the Strait of Sunda.
The establishment of a chain of air bases across the Pacific by the United States, has made military strategists think of the defense of Manila no longer as a forlorn hope. With Manila flanking the 2,800-mile route from Japan to Singapore, the Japanese may well pause before committing themselves to attempting the conquest of Singapore or the Netherlands East Indies.
Without Singapore, and a sure source of oil to supply her navy, Japanese militarists will find their territorial ambitions to be merely a matter of wishful thinking unless Hitler makes rapid advances along the British front and turns German strength to the aid of Japan.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
They say the boys are spending much more time around Dr. F. C. Allen's office now that Phog has a new secretary, a brunette named Ruth Christianson.
Really, the football office needs more pepping up than the Allen hangout. Gwinn Henry should import another beauteous secretary for competition.
Around the School of Business the wheels are set to roll on another big election, to see who shall reign next year over the realm of ledgers. Again we have the story of well-established, big brother party (Commerce) being whipped into by a small and peppy outfit (Coalition party).
If you see Bob Fluker (Coalition) and Elden Beebe (Commerce) glaring at each other this week, don't be alarmed. They are just two political-minded business juniors trying to get along.
On election day next Wednesday, business seniors will wear straw hats, just to get the feeling so they will be ready to swing into mortar boards in June.
Songbirds of the Alpha Chi house fluttered out on concert tour last night. It was the second serenade by a sorority this year, the first being warbled by the Kappa's the first semester.
Among peculiar incidents was one at the A.T.O. house. Before the girls got there, he came chasing out to beg, "Don't walk on the grass." They didn't.
At the Beta house a pajama-clad Wooglin boy yelled, "Wait a minute till I wake up some of the fellows."
Song leader Marjorie Theis gave the serenaders the wrong pitch at the Sigma Chi house, and they had to back up and start over.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Deacrea
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 act of March 3, 1879.
Lives in Trailer
Mr. Ward, with his wife and two-year old baby, Carol, lives in a trailer which they wouldn't exchange for any apartment—not even a permanent home in Hollywood. Several years ago Mr. Ward was offered a permanent occupation in Hollywood by the R.K.O. motion picture studios. His job would have been to
"My idea is to work from life, to get all the subleties and the little characteristic quirks that one can't get from pictures," Mr. Ward stated. He is famous for the speed with which he reproduces the faces of people. Making portraits is his favorite occupation and he feels that his caricatures are the nearest step to portraits.
During the winter months, college students provide Mr. Ward a chance to make a living. Other jobs are just "gravy," as the caricaturist expresses it. Mr. Ward has booked out of the R.K.O. and M.G.M. Hollywood booking offices for Hollywood and Los Angeles parties. He receives 100 dollars an evening for entertaining the movie stars and their guests with his works of art. Many are hysterical with laughter as they see themselves caricaturized. Others are angry. Mr. Ward enjoys telling about the time he was knocked out by an insulted subject. After an hour to cool down the wronged man came around to apologize.
Earns Good Living
While in Lawrence, Mr. Ward sketched more than 200 students at one dollar a person. In 1938, he drew between 500 and 600 people on this campus. This artist is not in the least bothered by having people jammed around him. "The more, the merrier", he believes. People
make the rough drafts of animated cartoons to be later completed by staff artists. But such conventionality did not appeal to Mr.Ward's artist soul. He loved his freedom too much. Both he and his wife prefer to roam from one end of the country to the other.
L. C. Ward is one of the country's most outstanding caricaturists, according to Miguel Covarrribias, a staff members of the old Vanity Fair magazine. Ward was in Lawrence recently for three weeks doing caricatures of K.U. students. This was his fourth visit to the campus. In 1930, he started on a tour of colleges in every state in the union. His schedule brings him to K.U. every three years. His works on famous characters have frequently appeared in magazines and newspapers.
Prefers College Students
are Mr. Ward's main interest.
Draws Caricatures
"T in th of o Little exist all c
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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. Canuthes.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on day before publication during the week,
and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Th from sligh new
Vol. 38 No.137
Thursday, May 1, 1941
QUILL CLUB: Feoh rune of the American College Quill Club will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Pine room. Bob Humphrey will speak—Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
SENIORS: Senior who have not filled out activities cards for their Jayhawker senior pictures please do so at the Jayhawker Office before
FRESMAN 'Y' MEMBERS: Picnic on Saturday, May 3. 4:30 to 7. Bring 20 cents. Last meeting of year. — Thornton McClanahan.
G
Raze KFKU Tower For Engine Lab
The 150-foot south tower of radio station KFKU, tallest structure on the campus, is being razed to make room for the new Engineering Research laboratory, to be located back of Marvin hall.
Neither the north nor south tower have been in use since 1931. KFKU is renting the use of radio station WREN's tower, which is located near Tonganoxie. The north tower may be put to some use in short wave radio operations, but no definite plans have been made.
May 6.—Bob Woodward, business manager.
SQUARE DANCING: There will be square dancing Friday at 8 o'clock. Ruth Hoover.
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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happenings on the hill
Did you know that the three-hour weekend dance no longer has a place in the modern college? We have this on the word of Fred Littooy, varsity dance manager for the last two years.
According to Littooy's report which he delivered to the Men's Student Council Monday night, there are only two or three times during the year when it is possible to make money on a weekend varsity here at the University. "The only profitable time to hold var-sities is in the early fall on nights following football games," says Littooy.
"It is worse than useless to attempt to make money on all-University weekend dances in the spring. We've tried everything along this line—served cokes in the ballroom, had four hours of dancing, provided the dancers with two bands in the same evening—and still we lost money."
"It is foolish to spend money which belongs to all students in order to entertain 50 to 70 people for an evening."
To what does Litttoy attribute this death of varsities? The overabundance of juke-box hangouts. Students would prefer to go to one of these spots where they may sit around informally and still take time out for a dance when they are seized with the urge.
"The increased number of parties in the spring also hastened the death of regular weekend dances," said Litttooy, "and the same situation exists in colleges and universities all over the country."
This thing of receiving letters from war-torn England is becoming slightly common place, but here's a new angle. Cline Hensley, college
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junior, got a letter from a soldier in the German army.
SUNDAY
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Warren June
WILLIAM STOREY
"Lone Wolf Takes Chance"
The letter had to come to this country by way of Siberia and Japan, so it took about six weeks enroute. Hensley started the correspondence when he was studying German three years ago, but since the war he had almost forgotten about his former "pen-pal."
The young German soldier, Eberhard Tuerke, writes partly in German and partly in English, but all of his writing reflects a deep-rooted hate and contempt for the British.
In the letter Eberhard says, "This war will be over soon, and when it is, Britain will be no more. The poor misguided British led by war-loving prime minister and their own desire to kill are trying to fight with garden hoes and rakes against our tanks and stukas."
Not one, but two appendectomies were performed at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday. The patients were Clarence Ketterman.
college freshman, and Barbara Brooke, fine arts sophomore.
RENT: 3 or 4-room, furnished, 1st floor Apt. near K.U. piano, laundry facilities. Bills paid. Reasonable. Also, 2-room Apt. Single $13. Phone 2105. 888-136.
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How you get late news
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Trace most any piece of news to its source and somewhere you'll find the telephone or one of its relatives radio telephone or teletype in the picture. These speeders of the news have either benefited from telephone research or utilize telephone equipment, or both.
In these days, the Bell System is proud that its facilities are helping in the fast and widespread dissemination of news—so essential to enlightened public opinion.
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K.C. Antique Show May Draw Display From University
The University of Kansas is making tentative plans to take part in the hobby and antique show in Kansas City, Mo., May 15 to 18, according to K. W. Davidson, director of information.
Davidson went to Kansas City
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
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JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
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yesterday to discuss the possibility of the University's entrance into the exhibit.
Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
A committee of three, Davidson, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, and Lawrence Woodruff, professor of entomology, was appointed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott to make arrangements for the possibility of the University entering an exhibit.
Boys and Girls
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Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1941.
On the Records Invite Alumni Clubs
To Seventy-Fifth
The Chancellor will welcome alumni and invite them to attend the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, the University Band will play, and other musical organizations will entertain
while Fred Ellsworth announces, and it will all be on records.
Yesterday two records were made to be used for broadcasts at alumni meetings. Each meeting or broadcast will receive two records, with a five minute program on each side. Two records have been mailed to Chicago for the alumni meeting
there tomorrow night. Dean R. A Schwegler, of the School of Education, will address the meeting.
"The Spirit of Old K.U." "Onward Kansas," the song which was formerly called "The Spirit of Kansas," the "Alma Mater," and other selections were placed on records to remind alumni of the days when they were students at the University.
Chicago Opera Singer To Appear in 'Requiem'
John MacDonald, Chicago City Opera company oratorio singer, will take the baritone solo role in "Requiem" (Brahms), which is to be presented in Hoch auditorium May 14 by the University A Cappella Choir as an attraction during Music Week.
The "Requiem" is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, and will be given as a musical memorial to the late Charles Sanford Skilton, who for 38 years played an important part in the musical life of the University and the state.
Dean D. M. Swarthout has selected as soprano soloist Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice. Miss Moore has sung as soloist in the "Requiem" several times, including a performance in New York City under the well-known musician, Mr. George Wedge.
Rehearsals with choir and orchestra are now being held twice weekly, and Dean Swarthout says the work is rapidly shaping up toward a finished production. This program, part of the Music Week celebration on the campus, will be open to the public without admission charge.
Stranathan Attending Washington Physics Meet
J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics, left Monday to attend a meeting of the American Physical society being held in Washington this week. He will return Monday.
Lorenzo Fuller, fine arts senior,
will present a bass voice recital at
4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Hoch
Auditorium.
Lorenzo Fuller To Sing Sunday
As solistor for the University Symphony orchestra, Fuller recently sang "Ballad for Americans" as part of the orchestra's spring concert in Hoch auditorium. He is also well known for his work in dramatics, solo singing, K. U. Serenaders, and radio work.
The K. U. Serenaders, Fuller's colored male quartet was honored this year by being asked to sing at the inauguration ceremonies of Governor Payne Rattner at Topeka.
Fuller is a student of Miss Meri-bah Moore, professor of voice. His program Sunday afternoon will feature songs of all types and will close with a group of Negro spirituals. The public will be admitted to the recital without admission charge.
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Blank ammunition was used to create battle atmosphere and the advancing unit was forced to run a short distance, fall to the ground, then repeat the action for protection from the enemy fire. The enemy consisted of two infantry squads and an automatic rifle unit. The automatic rifle was not used in firing.
The R. O. T. C. staff was also pleased with the anti-aircraft drill this morning. R. O. T. C. coast artillery students drilled with a three-inch anti-aircraft gun on the road at the rear of Hoch auditorium and Haworth hall, using dummy shells. The department had planned to hire a plane from the Lawrence airport to used as a target but cloudy weather this morning made flying too difficult.
the practical drills on the campus this morning added excitement to the inspection. An advance infantry party marched to Nineteenth and Michigan streets and then advanced north along Michigan street to dislodge the enemy located near the Engineering laboratory.
Coast Artillery in Action
News From Page One
clouds. A large number of University people witnessed the inspection.
Coast artillery students were also working an orientation problem north of Fowler shops this morning.
DUMMY WARFARE--and a coast artillery unit was working a harbor defense problem, using range and harbor defense equipment.
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
ALL ANY
SHOWS 15c TIME
NOW ENDS
SAT.
2 BIG FIRST 2 RUN HITS Five Victims Marked For Death!
The WILD CAT is on the loose!
Ralph BELLAMY
Margaret LINDSAY
MEET THE WILDCAT
2nd HIT -
Blastin' the Badlands With Bullets and Ballads!
Johnny Mack
BROWN
Bury me not on the lone Prairie
Bury me not on the lonel
prairie
Fuzzy Knight
ALSO: Chapter 2 "ADVENTURES
OF RED RYDER" with
Don "Red" Barry
SUNDAY—4 Days
CLARK GABLE
HEDY LAMARR
Festival of Kicks and Kisses
"COMRADE X"
—— And ——
Danger Lurks in the---
"SHADOWS ON
THE STAIRS"
Frieda Inescort Heather Angel
Paul Cavanaugh
A luncheon was held yesterday noon for the inspecting officers in the Memorial Union building. Those attending were the inspecting officers, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Colonel Baldwin and the R. O. T. C. staff, the R. O. T. C. Senate Committee, the cadet lieutenant colonel, and cadet majors.
During the 20 years of its existence at the University the R. O. T. C. has never received less than an excellent rating in the annual federal inspection. The official rating of this inspection will not be known until a later date.
UNION PLANS--card rooms, private dining rooms, and committee and office rooms would make up the rest of the addition.
In discussing the proposed plans, Werner expressed the hope that as
many students as possible would attempt to see the slides when they are shown. The Union is for the students and they should have an opportunity to recommend the additions they wish to go into the new wing.
SCIENCE FRATERNITY---for ARROW SHIRTS
Philip Cook, graduate student; Leo Hellmert graduate student Herbert Humphreys, graduate student; Garth Thomas, graduate student; Malcolm Brumwell, graduate student; Kenneth Moore, graduate student; Joe Tihen, graduate student; and C. V. Anderson, assistant instructor of zoology.
Developing Printing
FOTOSHOP
1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Oppose the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30 The NEGATIVES of Homer Fricking Studio Are on FILE HERE. Enlarging Tinting
ARROW PRODUCTS
Sold at
CARL'S
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ARROW SH
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941
38TH YEAR.
ROCK CHALK Frazier Makes New Plans Sachem Moves Cairn
NUMBER 138
The Rock Chalk Cairn, which for 15 years has been located below the brink of the Hill directly behind Frank Strong hall, will no longer be just a rock pile surrounding a central shaft of native limestone.
SINITIER
SINITIER
The cairn will now be a place of beauty. The central shaft will be set up on the brink of the Hill. South of the cairn will be a semicircular bench built from the rocks which once lay around the central shaft. On each rock will be an inscription explaining its origin, and from time to time, new rocks will be added.
At the base of the central shaft, there will be a fire basket which will be used for the Freshman Induction ceremonies. Inscribed on the stone of the fire basket will be a sentence taken from the Freshman Induction.
The new senior graduation walk will pass the cairn on the east.
ROCK CHALK CAIRN
... moved and rebuilt.
Poco Frazier, instructor of architecture and design and a Sachem member, developed the new plans for the cairn. He drew three designs from which final plans were made. Donald Durrell, instructor of botany, also helped in the planning of the cairn.
Ernest Klema, president of Sachem said yesterday that the Sachem men wished to make the cairn a part of student life.
Some of the rocks being used art from the old North College building. A worn step from the old Snow hall will be used in the construction Every stone used has a significance there is a rock for the Rock Chalk yell, and one for Glenn Cunningham's track achievements.
The Rock Chalk Cairn was dedicated on May 7,1926 by Dr. Frank Strong, Merle Smith, Miss Hannah Oliver and George Leis.
Old Grads Make Plans For Reunions
Plans are rapidly being formulated for class reunions to be held in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today. Houses have been assigned to some groups who have been particularly early in making plans for the reunion.
Senior alumni—those who were graduated more than 50 years ago—will meet in the Memorial Union building, as will the classes of 1916, 1924, 1926, and 1927. The class of 1916 plans one of the largest get-togethers, as this year is the twenty-fifth anniversary of its graduation.
The class of 1891, under the direction of M. E. Rice, associate professor of physics, will meet at the Phi Delta Theta house for a luncheon and the classes of 1906, 1907, and 1908 will assemble at the Eldridge hotel.
The class of 1919, of which Mrs. J. J. Jakosky is a member, will meet at her home, and the class of 1922 will reunite at Templin hall. The alumni of the class of 1923 will have a luncheon on Wiedemann's, and the class of 1931 will breakfast at the Colonial Tea room.
Other classes have not yet made definite plans, but indications are that this will be the biggest homecoming ever witnessed at the University.
Title Feud Rages
Is it "Onward Kansas" or "Spirit of Kansas"?
"It" refers to the new Kansas song written by Jack Laffer with words by Prof. Allen Crafton.
The controversy over the title is causing a little private duel between Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the Band, and Fred Ellisworth, alumni secretary.
Wiley used the song under the title of "Onward Kansas" and is having a piano arrangement published for sale during the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Ellsworth, who insists that there is another song called "Onward Kansas," refers to the new song as "Spirit of Kansas."
The song writers are non-commital and refuse to settle the duel.
Alleges Fumes ★★★
Loses Lawsuit
Freshman law students making up the jury of the Law School mock court held in Green hall yesterday afternoon, refused to award Walter Krause, third year law student damages for inconveniences allegedly caused by the fumes of a foundry next door to his house.
Attorneys for the plaintiff were Dick Dempster, and Abe Shafer, both third year law students.
George E. Palmer, professor of law, presided.
Attorneys for the defense were Bob Jessee, and Champ Graham, also third year laws.
WNAA Day To Feature Plane Rides
If you have always had a yearning to fly, and have never had an opportunity, here's your chance. Sunday afternoon and night, the members of the Women's National Aeronautical Association are sponsoring ar "Air Day" at the local airport.
With the coupon that appears in the Kansan plus a small charge, you can have a 15-minute flight over the Hill, the town, and up the Kaw. You'll be able to pick out your rooming house or fraternity; you'll think the stadium looks like a Life Saver mint; and the Fourteenth street hill won't be recognized.
Bill Ascraft, instructor at the airport, will pilot the planes. Choice of flying in a new 5-passenger Stinson cabin plane, or with a helmet and goggles in open cockpit Waco ship will be given all passengers.
Members of the W. N. A. A. will act as hostesses at the airport, and will show the hangars and the planes. They will also explain the aeronautical terms and parts of an airplane to those interested.
Choice of Planes
A large car will make round trips to the airport. It will leave from in front of Bailey Chemical laboratories 25 minutes after the hour from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m. The fare to the airport and back will be only 10 cents.
At 4 p. m. Bill Ashcraft will do stunt flying over the field—loops, rolls, lazy eights, spins, and power dives.
Postpone Cakewalk
The Senior Cakewalk, scheduled for Saturday, May 10, has been indefinitely postponed, Fred Littoyo, varsity dance manager, said this morning.
Litttooy is continuing negotiations to sign a band for the Cakewalk which he says he hopes to hold later in May.
Group To Plan For University Beautification
Color slides of the campus as it is and will be, and a drawing of improvements to be made, were shown last night by Donald Durell, instructor of botany, and Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, at a meeting of the campus beautification committee.
Plans were made for the planting of flowers and shrubs at specified places over the hill, and beautification projects carried out in the past were discussed.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and C. C. Stewart, president of the endowment association, were authorized to appoint a committee to publish a prospectus to set high standards, to improve ideas, and to enlist support for the project. Malott, Stewart and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, are members of a committee on funds.
Present at the meeting were;
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Dr. Cora Downs, Don Durell, Olin Templin, secretary of the (continued to page eight)
(continued to page eight)
Chancellor Suggests Deferment
He made the suggestion in a speech at the initiation dinner for Phi Beta Kappa in the Memorial Union building last night.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott suggests that the United States adopt the British system of deferred military classifi cations for young men in training for professions vital to defense.
"A system of deferred classifications numbering more than 1,000 was set up in Britain on the basis that the young men would be much more vital to the Empire if they could complete their training, especially in such technical subjects as engineering, bacteriology, chemistry, physics, and other sciences," said the Chancellor.
Chancellor Malott concluded, "If we are to preserve our intellectual activity here, it must be on a planned basis under which our institutions must be protected not only from depreciating for military service young men training for vital professions, but the University must be about to develop the sort of training which will serve in time of national emergency."
Twenty-six new members, six men and 20 women, were initiated into the national honorary society at a meeting which preceded the banquet. Chancellor Malott's speech was among others made by faculty and student members of Phi Beta Kappa.
Now is the time of year when students can understand why the drive in front of Miller hall and Watkins hall is called "Lilac Lane."
Lilac Lane Is Now a Reality Flowers Are In Bloom
The lane is bounded on the west by a solid hedge of syringa vulgaris—lilacs to the more unscientific—and now they are in
Critical In Iraq
LONDON—Critical situation reported in Iraq due to failure of Iraqi troops to disperse around RAF airdrome at Habbaniya; Lord Beaverbrook given roving assignment as "assistant prime minister;" Frederick James Leather gets key shipping and transport post in cabinet shuffle; brief, sharp Nazi air attack on Liverpool.
BERLIN—Claim capture of 8,200 British in Greece; pressure on Tobruk intensified; four British torpedo planes shot down by naval guns in Mediterranean attack; more than 300,000 tons of shipping claimed sunk
(continued to page eight)
bloom. The purple, violet, or perhaps just lilac-colored flowers have been blooming in their fragrant little clusters for more than a week, and today, in spite of last night's heavy rain, they have reached the climax of their display.
Other flowering lilac bushes are growing by Hoch auditorium, on each side of the entrance to Frank Strong hall, by Green hall, and south of Dyche museum.
All of the shrubs are doing well except the ones in front of Green hall, and those look somewhat shriveled and weather-beaten. Some students advance opinion that the hot air escaping from mock trials and the wind from lawyers whistling on the front steps are proving to be more than the not-too-sturdy syringa vulgaris can withstand.
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Delta Tau Delta Alumni Flood Local Frat House
THOMAS GLOVER
Donald Budge and Byron Nelson, major figures in the sports world, show us their idea of practical clothes for men's summer
attire. First requirement, of course, is washability. The cool young lady on the left is an added attraction, free gratis.
The chapter house of Delta Tau Delta will be turned over to 65 visiting alumni for their reunion this weekend.
"The program? There isn't any," declared H. E. Woods, alumnus from Atchison who is acting as secretary of the Delt alumni association. "All we want to do is have the chapter house to ourselves once each year."
Members of the active chapter will entertain the alumni at a banquet in the chapter house Saturday evening. Informal after - dinner speeches will be given.
Alumni from New York to California are arriving for the reunion. Among them is Earl W. Shinn, law partner of Patrick Hurley, former Secretary of War.
DELTA GAMMA
. . . was entertained at dinner yesterday by Kappa Kappa Gamma.
☆
WAGER HALL
WATKINS HALL
. held a picnic last night for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wager, directors of the hall. Shirley Bowlin, Lawrence, was a guest.
EXCHANGE DINNER
... dinner guests yesterday were Doris Twente and Mrs. P. L, Hull, Wichita.
☆
... between Ricker Hall and the Jayhawk Co-op was held last night. Guests from Ricker Hall were Betty Haney, Mildred Schmidt, Louise Jewett, Jean Stout and Bess Thompson. Guests from the Jayhawk Co-op were Harold Hagy, Carroll Clawson, Harold Fields, Darrell Woods and Stanley Clark.
ACACIA
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
...duner guests Wednesday night were Mrs. William Rohler and daughter, Natalie, Ellis,
... Wednesday dinner guest was Dean Gates.
PHI DELTA THETA
... guests at dinner yesterday were Robert Scott and Wedow McCarty, both of Kansas City, Mo.
DELTA UPSILON
... dinner guests yesterday were Verlyn Norris, Carl Unruh and Virginia Ruse.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
. announces the pledging of Wally Kunkel.
. . . will have its annual senior stag banquet this evening. Seniors being honored are Robert Price, Walter Needles, Robert Hamilton, Howard Dunham, Lane Davis, and John Baldwin.
STUDENT FORUM
... of the First Christian Church will have its annual spring outing Sunday, at Green's cabin. Prof. Robert M. Davis will speak at 6:30 p.m.
MU PHI EPSILON
... alumnae and patronesses entertained members of the active
chapter with a buffet supper yesterday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Kester.
OFFICERS ELECTED
at the University Women's Club tea yesterday in the Memorial Union building were Mrs. Deane W. Malott, president; Mrs. V. F. Smith, vice president; Mrs. C. J. Posey, treasurer; Mrs. P. W. Viesselman, finance chairman; Mrs. T. D. Jones, recording secretary; Mrs. J. M. Osma, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Thomas C. Ryher, publicity chairman; Mrs. Jan Chiapusso, program chairman; and Miss Laura Neiswanger, Prof. Cora Downs, and Prof. Esther E. Twente, members at large.
... Mother's club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Clark Duncan.
ALPHA DELTA PI
ENGAGEMENT
. . of Robert E. Hunt, who was graduated from the University last year to Pauline Ressel of Colony was announced recently by Miss Ressel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira V. Ressel.
Miss Ressel was graduated last year from Emporia State Teacher's College. Both she and Hunt are teaching now at Overbrook high school. They will be married in June.
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. St.
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
Counselors Train For Frosh
Women who will be freshman counselors next year are beginning their training now. Next Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoons in the Memorial Union building these women will learn in three easy lessons what it takes to counsel a freshman girl.
All prospective counselors met with Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, yesterday to make plans for the counseling system for next year.
FRATS
SORORITY
CO-OPS
Should the Telephone of Your House or Home Be Selected at the
JAYHAWKER
Pot O' Gold
As one student has put it, the Modern Choir is a group of songsters who can whip out a razzy-jazz in a sophisticated manner.
The choir, unique in this part of the country, is composed of 20 students, eight women and twelve men, who carry from four part to nine part harmony with a style that ranges from Fred Waring's chorus to the Merry Macs. John Cadden, senior engineer, accompanies the group.
The organization was first started in 1936 by Ross Robertson, and continued under his direction for five years, including his last two years in school and three years during which he was an instructor in economics at the University.
This year, the sixth year of its existence, the choir is under the direction of Clarence Peterson, college junior. He received the appointment at the first of the school year from Carter Butler, head of the Student Memorial Union Executive board, which sponsors the choir.
Modern Choir Sings--and Toperka alumni associations.
Leland F. Leland, national histriian and editor of the "Inter-Fraternity Monthly," will preside during the conclave.
MONDAY NIGHT
Every person in the audience residing at that number will participate in the Pot O Gold!
Popular Swing Classics With Distinctive Touch
Peterson did most of the arranging for the group last year. This year, now that he is down in front, his voice has been subtracted from the group and he does his part with movements of his hands, directing the whole for the desired effects.
Twice a week the choir practiies
Tau Kappa Epsilon To Hold Conclave Here This Weekend
Eighty-five delegates from Kansas State, the University of Missouri, and Washington University of St. Louis, will be on the Hill this weekend to attend the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity conclave.
Also to be present are the Kansas City and Topeka alumni associations.
TEMPLIN HALL
... dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. M. E. McGaugh, Miss Olga Hoesley, Miss Nadine Hunt, Claudine Scott, Leslie Breidenthal, Clarence Engle, Herb Virden, Stuart Bunn, Bob Woodward, Robert oore, Joe Spearing and S. E. Clements.
in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Selections sung by the group are limited to classes of the modern type, which have had their popularity proved, such as "Blue Skies" and "Now And Then." For all special occasions the choir appears in formal dress.
The group is scheduled to appear in Allen Crafton's forth-coming dramatics production, "On With the Show." One of the highlights of its appearances this year was with the University Symphony orchestra in its last concert, "The Ballad for Americans."
Tryouts for choir membership are held each fall, and then individually during the year to fill any vacancies. Membership is open to any student in the University. To quote Peterson, "It is open to anyone who has a flare for the modern."
Last Wednesday, the choir sang at the midweek in the Memorial Union building. Betty Jeanne Hess, college sophomore, and Chestine Wilson, fine arts sophomore, were featured as soloists. One of the hits of the evening was an arrangement of "The Old Cherry Orchard," an old barber shop favorite.
Authorized Parties
Friday, May 2
K. U. Newman Club, Dance at Kansas Room, 12:00 m.
I. S. A., Jay Hop, Union Ballroom,
12:00 m.
Phi Delta Theta, Dance at House,
12:00 m.
Phi Kappa Psi, Dance at Country Club, 12:00 m.
Delta Phi Sigma, Spring Semi-Formal at Kansas Room, 12:00 m.
Saturday. May 3
Freshmen of Delta Upsilon, Dance at House, 12:00 m.
Miller Hall, Dance at Hall, 12:00 m.
Sigma Kappa, Dance at House
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Spring Party at Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Dance at House,
12:00 m.
Engma Kappa, Dance at House Triangle, Spring Formal, Chapter House, 12:00 m.
-Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
Weaver's Chalk-White Jewelry
Call it chalk white, white jet, or bone white— your summer wardrobe is incomplete without a necklace or pin in this new white plastic
$1.00
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
69 Cadets To Attend Summer Camp
The names of 69 R.O.T.C. cadets who will attend training camps this summer were announced today by Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, commander of the University R.O.T.C.
Ft. Leavenworth has been chosen as the infantry training center, the period extending from June 8 to July 19. Coast artillery cadets will report to Ft. Sheridan, Ill. The
coast artillery training period will extend from June 19 to July 20.
Coast artillery cadets scheduled to attend camp this summer are.
Stuart D. Mitchelson, Edward W. Moorman, Dorus M. M. Munsinger, Arthur L. Olsen, Clyde W. Pace, Robert G. Paulette, Jacob A. Petrie, Willford E. Roads, David D. Rosen, Sidney Salt, Ralph E. Shapley, Wil-
to attend camp this summer are:
Russell W. Baker, W. L. Barnum,
Spencer Bayles, James P. Brown,
Frances J. Domingo, Jack E. Engel,
Perry T. Fleagle, Kenneth E. Gardner,
Lloyd M. Greene, Raymond A. Gulley.
liam D. Thompson, Jr., Arthur Wahl, Albert J. Wieland.
Arlo D. Harklerdon, Glem B. Helmick, Jack Henry, Maurice G. Hill,
Infantry students who will attend camp are:
Curtis H. Alloway, James B. Arbuthotn, Howard N. Babcock, Jr., Donald R. Boardman, Hubert P. Duckett, Jr., William B. Duncan, Jr., Marvin L. Eggleston, Robert C. Fairchild, Leonard N. Ferry, James S. Hartell.
William B. Langworthy, Julian H.
LePage, George M. Lock, Conrad
W. Marvin, Benjamin M. Matassarin,
Don R. Meriwether, John D. Morgan,
William A. Morrison, William B. Pendleton.
Herbert G. Hoover, Howard B. Kenton, William T. Kopp, Billy B. Lane, Frederick L. Lawson, Ross H. Ley, Melvin F. Lindeman, Kenneth E. Maricle, Dean E. Martin, Merle E. Masterson.
Lester L. Henry, Ralph Herman,
John W. Poos, Byron W. Schroeder, Clarence E. Stephens, Jr., Kay W. Thompson, Anthony F. Unrein, James D. Waugh, John T. Weatherwax, Fred S. Winter, and Clyde E. Woodman, Jr.
KFKU Speakers On Democracy
A new program, called "This, Our Democracy," in a series of weekly talks, has been scheduled on KF-KU. The first of the 15-minute weekly addresses was given at 7:30 p.m. yesterday by E. C. Buchler, professor of speech and dramatic art, on the subject of "Freedom of Speech and Democracy."
The series, which will continue during the rest of the school year, will be interrupted once during music week by a broadcast of "The ReQUIem" and again for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary program.
Speakers scheduled to speak in the series are K. W. Davidson, director of information, on the subject, "That This Democracy May Endure"; John W. Ashton, professor of English, on "Literature and the Democratic Way"; J. W. Twente, professor of education, on "Am I an American?"; Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, on "Physical Fitness in Democracy"; and Dean R. A. Schwegler, professor of education, on "Temples of Democracy."
Design Graduate Wins Crafts Prize
Miss Margaret Craver, graduate of the department of design in 1929, won first prize in the National Crafts exhibition held in Philadelphia recently.
Miss Craver, now teaching at Wichita Art Institute, submitted a silver jewel box which she designed and constructed, to win the prize.
The National Crafts exhibition is sponsored by the Philadelphia Art Alliance, which for many years has been the center for American craft work. The exhibition was nationwide, and included the work of some of the nation's leading designers.
Many handcrafts, including weaving, metal work, and pottery, were entered in the exhibit.
KFKU changed its broadcast time and program schedule to conform with radio observance of daylight saving time.
Developing Printing
Developing P
FOTOSHOP
1107 1/2 Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Freaking Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Aesthetic Side
★★★★
On The South
Marvin hall has its aesthetic side The south side.
Bundles Group Conducts Sale
Back of Marvin hall a lilac hedge runs parallel with the road, a hedge conceded by west campus faculty to be a sight for sore eyes. Where the road forks, there is a placque in the hedge explaining that it was originally presented to the University by Mrs. Mary Neale Smith Erickson, in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Smith, of Overland Park where her father was in the nursery business.
To quote a passerby, "it's beautiful."
Prepare Fossils For Museum Re-opening
A special case is being prepared this week in Dyche museum where a collection of invertebrate fossils are to be placed on display by the geology department and the Kansas Geological Survey.
The exhibit is being prepared by Ralph King, instructor of geology, and will be composed of about 300 different species of fossils, including many types found in Kansas. The display will be placed in the case within two weeks for the museum re-opening during the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Students who had charge of the table today were Jean Bailey, Nancy Prather, Maxine Walker, Jeanne Sunderland, Norma Jean Young, Jill Peck, and Rosemary Hoover.
Center Frank Strong hall became a gift shop today as students sold cigaret cases, compacts, lipsticks, and playing cards-all for the benefit of Britain.
Oread Students Present Pageant
The "shop" was open for business from 8:30 a.m to 3:30 p.m. The sale of the articles bearing British emblems is sponsored by the Bundles for Britain group on the Hill, which Jeanne Moyer, fine arts junior, is president. A sizeable percent of the sale price of each item is profit for the British cause.
An advance showing of the "Coronado Entrada" was given this morning in Fraser theater by students of Oread Training School.
The students made all the preparations and took all the parts of Spaniards and Indians in the pageant.
This is not the play that has been widely publicized as a featured event of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary but was written by the tenth grade English class at the school under the sponsorship of Miss Mary Fee.
NOW
ENDS SATURDAY
20c
GRANADA
Bess Streeter Aldrich's poignant love story!
"CHEERS FOR MISS BISHOP"
ALSO Disney's "Pluto's Playmate" - Picture People - Pathe News
it's a fandango of fun!
Blondie GOES LATIN
with PENNY SINGLETON
ARTHUR LAKE
Larry Simms
Tito Guizar
SUNDAY
it's a fandango of fun!
Blondie GOES LATIN
with PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE
Larry Simms Tito Guizar
Lanyard's on the loose!
again
WARREN WILLIAM in The Lone Wolf Takes a Chance
June Storey • Henry Wilcoxon
Lanyard's on the loose! Again
Lanyard's on the loose!
Aquin
WARREN WILLIAM
in The Lone Wolf
Takts a Chance
June Storey • Henry Wilcoxon
Program for Seventy-fifth
Thursday, June 5
3 p.m.: Registration at Memorial Union.
7:30 p.m.: Faculty Recital, School of Fine Arts, Hoch Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavaleade, Memorial Stadium.
Friday, June 6
3 p.m.: Presentation E. H. S. Bailey Plaque, Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
4 p.m.: Dedication Reopening of Dyche Museum, Dr. Alexander Wetmore, speaker.
5:30 p.m.: Sunset Barbecue, Memorial Stadium.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, Memorial Stadium.
Saturday, June 7
8:30-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
9:00-11 a.m.: Symposium.
1:30-5 p.m.: University Exposition.
2:60-4 p.m.: Symposium.
4:00-5:00 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Commencement Recital, Hoch Auditorium.
5:45 p.m.: 75th Anniversary Dinner, Union.
9:00 p.m.: University Reception, Union.
9:30 p.m.: Alumni Senior Reunion Dance.
8:30 a.m.: Class breakfasts.
Sunday, June 8
8:00 a.m. Class breakfasts.
11:00 a.m.: Community Church Service, Hoch Auditorium Featuring a Cappella choir.
11:00 a.m.: Community Church Service, Hoch Auditorium Featuring a Cappella choir.
12:30 p.m.: Class Luncheons.
2:00-5:00 p.m.: University Exposition.
2:15 p.m.: University Memorial Service.
3:00 p.m.: Outstanding Speaker.
4:00 p.m.: Band Concert, Fowler Grove.
4:00 p.m.: Reunions of Classes and Groups.
7:00 p.m.: Baccalaureate Exercises, the Reverend Frederic C. Lawrence
Monday, June 9
7:15 a.m.: Senior Breakfast.
9:00-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
9:45 a.m.: Annual Alumni Meeting.
FLOWERS
The Occasion—Mother's Day The Place-K. U.
The Selection---
• ROSES
• GARDENIAS
• ORCHIDS
• CARNATIONS
Sunday is K.U.'s Own Mother's Day. It is fitting that you remember her . . . with flowers.
We also have selected cut flowers for the table.
This Card Means the Best Always
PHONE
363
ALLISON
Flower Shop
ARMSTRONG
PHONE 363
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941
Thinclads To K-State
K.U.Sports----
Former K. U. Coach Brutus Hamilton Bosses Nation's Top Track Team
By H. M. MASON
Top track team of the nation, the University of California's Golden Bears, takes its orders from a former K.U. track coach, Brutus Hamilton.
California slaughtered Stanford in the annual "Big Meet" last Saturday, $ 97 \frac{3}{4} $ points to $ 33 \frac{1}{4} $ ,copting first place in every event on the program. The previous week the Golden Bears had downed Nebraska by a one-sided margin.
Only blot on the California record is a defeat at the hands of the University of Southern California, but the concensus of opinion is that the improvement shown by the Bears in recent weeks would reverse that decision in a return meeting.
The scholarly Hamilton coached at K.U. from 1930 through 1952.
10.
Direct cause of Kansas losing this brilliant
Those three seasons saw the Jayhawks win the Big Six outdoor track meet twice and take third the other time.
Hamilton this brilliant mentor was the fact that he coached all three of the men who made the Olympic team in the decathlon and competed at Los Angeles in 1932.
Coached Decathlon Trio
Their showing was sensational. Jim Bausch of Kansas winning the decathlon, "Buster" Charles of Haskell taking fourth and Clyde Coffman of K.U. finishing seventh.
Hamilton also had a fourth man in the Olympic games that year, a sophomore named Glenn Cunningham, who was the first American to cross the finish line in the 1500 meter run, taking fourth.
That fall Hamilton left K.U. to take over the reins at Cal. He has had many crack teams since then, but the present aggregation easily is the finest.
Klemmer His Pride
Top man of the 1941 crew is Grover Klemmer, lanky sophomore who is expected to be the greatest quarter-miler of all time. A a freshman he ran the 440 in 46.8 at Princeton and already this season has done 47 flat. Klemmer also has a time of 21.2 for the 220.
National collegiate javelin champion Martin Biles has been over 220 feet in both of the Bears' last two meets. Against Nebraska he threw 225 feet 10 inches and against Stanford 222 feet 9 inches.
Hamilton's vaulting ace, Guinn Smith is having another great season. As a sophomore last year Smith vaulted 14 feet $4 \frac{1}{2}$ inches and this spring he has cleared 14 feet $3 \frac{1}{4}$ inches. Last week he added to his laurels by winning the high jump
against Stanford with a leap of 6 feet 5 inches.
Greatest miler in California history is Dick Peter, a senior. Peter has been clocked in 4:11.6 and 4:11.5 in his last two starts.
Shifted from the quarter-mile to the half this year, Clarence Barnes has consistently been under 1.53. His best time is 1:51.9. Last spring Barnes was runnerup in the 440 at the I.C.-4A meet.
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
Better take a good look at those Missouri Tigers when they come to town for a two-game series with the Jayhawks Monday and Tuesday. . . The Bengals are favorites to cop the Big Six baseball crown and are riding a winning streak. . . Iowa State and Oklahoma are the choices of most observers to press the Tigers, with Kansas State the dark horse entrant.
Kansas, with a record of one win and two losses, is not regarded as a pennant possibility, but the Jayhawks have the hustle and spirit to make it tough for the leaders . . . Nebraska, which has yet to win a Big Six game, seems headed for the cellar.
--of Fu the to Ma for
Short shots: Kansas State has scheduled a basketball game with Oregon State, at Baker, Ore., for next year . . . Watch out for Oklahoma's raceteers this year . . .
The Sooner netmen own 6-0 triumphs over Nebraska and Augustana to date this year.
Bert Gissler, freshmen end at Nebraska, is 6 feet $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ inches tall and is rated an excellent pass receiver . From the Iowa State Collegian: "Unconventional dress was the rule when "Phog" Allen, Kansas baseball coach, played a round of golf with Beryl Taylor and Louis Menze last Saturday . His limited traveling wardrobe forced him to play in shorts."
Meet Wildcats In 28th Dual Track Meet
BY C. A. GILMORE
Tomorrow the Jayhawk track team will leave for Manhattan to engage the Kansas State tracksters in the twenty-eighth dual meet between the two conference rivals.
This long and bitterly fought rivalry started back in 1906 when a University team defeated K-State by a wide margin. The next meet was in 1909 and from 1913 up to the present time the two schools have had an annual clash with the exception of four years from 1925 to '29.
During this time the Jayhawkers defeated their state rivals except in 1919 and 1920. In recent years the two teams have see-sawed back and forth with victories.
The squads will have some difficult records to shoot at tomorrow. However, there is one that is in danger of being broken. Norman Sanneman and Bob Stoland, the Jayhawk ace high jumpers, may surpass the meet record in that event if not handicapped by a muddy take-off.
Threaten High Jump Mark
The present record is 6 feet 3 5-8 inches, set by Ehrlich of K-State in 1930. Both of the University jumpers have cleared 6 feet 4 inches in competition this spring.
Coach Bill Hargiss announced today that the following men will leave in the morning for Manhattan: Darrell Mathes, Ted Scott, George Scott, Denzil Gibbens, Don Pollom, Fred Eberhardt, Ken Hamilton, Dick Edwards, Don Thompson.
Oliver Hess, Russell Mount, Al Poznik, Alan Houghton, Bill Beven, John Michener, Jim Cordell, J. R Jones, Bob Stoland, Norman Sanneman, Ralph Schaake, Larry Finney, Ed Linquist, and W. F. Jack.
All softball games for today and tomorrow have been postponed because of wet grounds. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said at noon today.
Softball Results
All intramural managers will receive tomorrow a copy of the revised intramural softball schedule. This schedule completely invalidates the old schedule, E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said today.
Games which have been postponed will not be played if they are not included in the new schedule. The bad weather necessitated shortening the schedule, Elbel said.
Sigma Chi 13, Kappa Sig 4
Bob Farmer led the winners with two of their nine blows at the plate. Rex Shaw and Shoaf were the battery for the losers with Claassen and Laurence Nelson performing for the winners.
Sigma Chi defeated the Kappa Sig's yesterday 13-4 in six innings. Lander Claassen, Sigma Chi huurle, allowed the losers seven hits, three of them to Roy Shoaf, Kappa Sig backstop.
Sigma Chi ... 210 118—13
Kappa Sig ... 200 200—4
Footballers
In The Movies
Members of the football squad saw themselves as others see them with the help of moving pictures in the Memorial Union building last night.
The pictures, taken by the extension division during the last two nights of spring practice, showed the squad running through various formations.
Coaches Gwinn Henry, Vic Hurt,
Wayne Replogle, and Harry Lansing were in charge of the meeting and explained the plays in detail, pointing out flaws and weak spots.
ATTENTION---- BUSINESS SCHOOL SENIORS
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CARL'S
Pflugerville Pflashes 12, Newman I
Fingervine Flashes 12. Newman 1
The Pflashes triumphed yesterday in the headline battle over the Newman I team, 12-7. The Pflashes now have four wins against no losses. They look like a sure bet for the Division IV crown to intramural observers.
John Buescher, varsity basketballer, held the Newman's to nine hits and blanked them in every inning but the fifth when the losers pushed seven runs across. John Pfitsch led the winners on the offense with three hits and Phil Banta and Harry Luebbe sparked the losers with two blows each.
Batters: Pflashes: Buescher and Fish. Newman I: Harwood, Milford and Burger.
Newman I 000 070 0—7
Pflashes 603 012 x—12
Beta II 15, P.A.D. 14
The Beta II softball team proved to be better mudders than the P.A.D. team and came out on the long end of a 15-14 score in eight innings. The diamond was almost a lake of mud with falls frequent and embarrassing to the victims.
Don Welty and Joe Morton held the mound for the winners with Aubrey Earhart flinging for the losers.
Theta Tau won by forfeit from the Dunakin club yesterday.
Personal Appearance That Lasts!
The BREWSTER $10
The sensible way to save money on sports shoes is to buy personal appearance that LASTS. That calls for Nunn-Bush shoes They're Ankle-Fashioned to give more style mileage! Other Styles $3.50 to $12.50
Nunn-Bush Ankle fashioned Oxfords
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[ ]
1941
FRIDAY, MAY 2.1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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W.A.A. To Initiate 27 At Banquet
Both initiation and installation are scheduled for the Women's Athletic Association banquet May 15.
The new members are Margaret Neal, Betty Roberts, Margaret Butler, Kathryn Hynes, Teddy Comley, Billie Giles, Kathrine Hall, Rita Laimeine, Jill Peck, Althea Shuss, Jane Stites, Arlene Bueker, Reola Durand, Mary McAnaw, Ruth McIlrath, Dorothy Durand, Murdage Gurney, Claire Meeker, Claudine Chamberlin, Lucile Gillie, Betty Jean Hicks, Myra Hurd, Harriet Nettles, Jean Ott, Peggy Benson, Billie Jarboe, and Marjorie Owen.
W. A.A. has announced the names of 27 women who have sufficient points to be members and will be initiated at the banquet.
The retiring president, Gladys Bitter, will install the new officers who were elected April 22. The officers are Lo Smith, president; Mary Beth Dodge, vice president; Jeane Merrill, secretary; Katy Schaake, treasurer; Marjorie Rader, point system manager; Anna Jane Hoffman, business manager; Helen Wilson, hockey manager; Dorothy Burkhead, basketball manager; Peggy Davis, swimming manager; Jo Ann Perry, baseball manager, and Betsy Dodge, minor sports manager.
WSSF Chairman Will Climax Drive
Claude Nelson, national chairman of the World's Student Service Fund, will make a special trip to the University from New York City to speak at the Tag Day banquet, May 7, which will climax the drive for $1.000.
Nelson, who was Y.M.C.A. secretary in Rome for 15 years, visited the campus a month ago to help students organize the drive.
Activities of speakers at the organized houses will conclude in the next day or two, Fred Eberhardt, chairman of the fund, said today.
Speech Students Discuss Kansas At K.C. Kiwanis
Four students of the department of speech spoke on "Kansas Problems" today at a noon meeting of the Kansas City Kiwanis club.
Students and their topics were: Emily Milam, college junior, "Human Resources in Kansas;" Ralph Miller, education senior, "Kansas Complex;" Kenneth Hamilton, college senior, "Natural Resources in Kansas;" and Stanley Porter, business senior, "Kansas Taxes."
Women's Intramurals
By BETTE WARE
Three women have obtained enough points to receive W.A.A. blazers, otherwise known as red jackets. They are Gladys Bitter, education junior; Evelyn Herriman, education junior; and Evelyn Kinney, education senior.
Women receiving letters are Mildred Wells, Phyllis Struble, Mary Beth Dodge, Shirley Irwin, Mary Lee Chapple, Betty Green, Alta Bingham, Betty Harman, Jean Hinshaw, and Frances Kerns.
Attention: All women who still have the K.U. badges, which were used Play Day, please return them to the office in the gymnasium.
Pi Sigma Alphas Will Hear Cookingham
L. P. Cookingham of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at the Pi Sigma Alpha banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Memorial Union building.
Cookingham has been city manager of Kansas City since last May. Before serving in Kansas City he was city manager at Saginaw, Mich.
He will speak on general problems of public administration with special reference to municipal affairs. Cookingham will be introduced by Prof. E. O. Stene, of the political science department.
Preceding the banquet, initiation services for membership into the honorary political science fraternity will be held for 14 new members. Those to be initiated are Mary Margaret Anderson, Vivian Clark, Lane Davis, Otto Kiehl, Jennie Irene May, Melvin McDonald, and James Meredith, college seniors.
Juniors to be initiated are Russell Barrett, Ellen May Arnold, Malcolm Miller, and Fred Robertson. John Jacobs, Edward Harmon, and Kenneth Moore, graduate students will also be initiated.
Following the initiation services there will be an election of officers for next year.
The dinner is open to all political science majors and other interested students in the department. Tickets may be purchased at the political science department office.
"Air Day"
FREE AIR SHOW
Sixty-two juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have registered in the College office to take the final English proficiency examination at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Municipal Airport
Sixty-two To Take Proficiency Exam Tomorrow
Sunday 1-10 p.m.
SEE C.A.A.
Training Ships
Present this coupon and 90c for a thrilling 15 minute ride over your campus. Call 314 about transportation.
Finish Tryouts WillNameCastNextWeek
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, said today that the cast of the spring musical comedy, "On With the Show," would not be announced until next week for the list has not been completely checked for eligibility.
Tryouts for the 35 speaking parts in the revue began April 30 and continued yesterday. Tryouts for
Committee to Name Anniversary Song Winner Tomorrow
Results of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary song contest will be announced tomorrow, W. O Miessner, professor of education, said today.
A $50 prize is provided for the winner by the Seventy-fifth Anniversary committee.
Several entries were received by each of the committee members, and as the committee has not yet had a meeting, an accurate estimate of the number of entries is impossible.
Complete Cabinet At YMCA-YWCA Meeting Today
For Spring Show
Elected officers of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. met this afternoon to select heads of their 12 commissions for next year.
The commission heads, together with the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer from each organization, will make up the joint Y.M.-Y.W. cabinet.
Fungus Expert To Speak At Botany Club Meeting
The problem of "Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms" will be discussed by A. H. Stubbs, at the Wednesday meeting of the Botany Club in Snow hall.
Stubbs, an amateur mycologist from Kansas City, Mo., will speak following a dinner of the club at 6 p.m.
the eight singing parts were held yesterday. Rehearsal began today.
yesterday. Rehearsal began today.
Wayne Ruppenthal, fine arts sophomore, wrote the music for the production. The revue contains 17 scenes, and includes comedy sketches, and original songs and dances.
Jarman
SHOES FOR MEN
$5.00
Table Tennis Tourney Deadline Is Monday
If you're a table tennis addict, a red letter event lies ahead. Monday is the deadline for entries in another tournament at the Memorial Union building.
Two-Tone Tan and White or Solid Tan Also dressy two-tone Tan and White.
The first rounds will be played Wednesday with some matches may be played in the Kansan room and others in the game room.
$5 to $6.85
Wing Tip or Plain Tip
Hargiss Officiates At Big Seven Meet
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass. Phone 524
Not being superstitious, W. H. "Bill" Hargiss, Kansas track coach, will officiate for the thirteenth time at the Big Seven high school conference high school track meet at Hiawatha, this afternoon.
Bill says, "I've been there 12 times already and I surely would hate to miss this year."
Lewis Contest Draws 11 Essays
Eleven University students felt competent, and found time to write essays on the teachings of Jesus as shown by the number of articles entered in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay contest which ended last night.
First prize in the contest will be $100, second prize $75, and third prize $50.
The awards and winners will be announced within the next two or three weeks, Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology and chairman of the judging committee, said this morning.
Other members of the committee include G. N. Bebout, professor of English; Siegfried Mickelson, assistant professor of journalism; and Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, professor of romance languages.
Archery Enthusiasts Will Meet Sunday
If you have a yen for the bow and arrow, come to the Robinson gym next Sunday at 4 p.m. An archery club will be formed if sufficient interest is shown. The club will enable its members to shoot in telegraphic archery contests. Membership is open to both men and women.
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一
The KANSAN Comments ...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941
20 Year Old Prophecy
(Editor's Note: The following article is reprinted from a Pampa, Fla., newspaper dated Feb. 25, 1921. The Notre Dame student, Malcolm Hatfield, to whom it refers, is now a nationally known educator, lecturer, and a columnist with the McNaught Syndicate.)
A few editors have commented on the theories which were advanced over at South Bend, Ind., regarding the future of trend of affairs in the United States. The entire matter would have died a normal death had not a reporter written the following story.
A strange new banner has been hoisted to the philosophical breezes which may in time shatter everything that Nicholi Lenin now advocates, for it holds that the greater portion of all social problems are basically psychological and not economic or political.
Materialistic Factors Dominant
In one sense of the word this is rank heresy and the eyebrows of the Notre Dame University professor who corrected the paper must have lifted as he read on: "We are permitting materialistic factors to influence our social thinking and are paying too little attention to the important and fundamental question of developing and preserving the mental well being of our one hundred and five million citizens."
"If we are not to see an enormous increase in the size of our penitentiaries and asylums" the paper continued, "we must start with the home and train prospective parents to give as much attention to the mental side of children's lives as to their bodies."
A Consuming Society?
Strange doctrines these. But listen to the next paragraph. "In neglecting the spiritual side of life and emphasizing the acquiring of material wealth, we are slowly but surely forging a new kind of society. If enormous quantities of goods are to be produced, they should be consumed by the masses we have taught to desire them.
"Under our present plan we stress the matter of production, but leave the question of consumption unsolved. Unless we turn to psychology, science, religion, economics, and sociology for the answer to this problem we may in time see a repetition of what happened four years ago in Russia.
"Greed for things material and the lessening of spiritual values is so undermining the basic security of the individual that government may be forced to intervene. Here again, a dangerous new factor is rearing its head for we must not forget that such
Just a Philosophical Dreamer
supervision is costly. Good government is always that which is required to govern least."
While space does not permit us to reprint more of the story which was written regarding the theories of Malcolm Hatfield, the Notre Dame student who hails from Milford, Indiana, it can readily be observed that the embryonic Hoosier Philosopher is even more of a dreamer than Nicholi Lenin.
The University of Notre Dame, instead of encouraging its students in flights of unrealistic fancy, would do well were it to limit its teaching to more practical matters. As for Malcolm Hatfield and his doleful theories the harm has already been done. We prophesy that he, like many others whose minds were warped in college will end up by becoming a janitor.
The trouble with a woman who is a wonder at talking is that wonders never cease.
Boundary Lines on the Level
This is college tennis season. Tennis is one of the few active spring sports in which students may participate with out having to wait for the intramural board to schedule contests and line up players.
The tennis season should be well under way, but how can one play tennis on a court that is about as smooth as the Rocky Mountain terrain, and where the boundary lines are always putting on the disappearing act?
While the athletic supervisors may fondly imagine that intramural sports give every student a chance to participate, they are sadly mistaken; only the best are chosen to compete, and the majority of the students are left to get their recreation by doi daily dozens.
It may take good sportsters to compete in intra-murals, but any punk can bat a tennis ball across t net at another punk and have a good time doing it —if the courts are just equipped with the official number of visible lines, a net that doesn't sag too badly, and the surface is kept at least somewhat smooth.
In more ways than one you're safer getting health than wealth. No one tries to borrow it.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
America's colleges will lose about 11 per cent of their students in the draft before next fall.
At the Pi Phi house yesterday the worm turned. For a day the freshmen took over upperclass prerogatives and made the actives hit the narrow road.
All afternoon members of the lowly class were boss, and at dinner they had the actives entertain them.
Then last night the Pi Phi freshmen went out on their annual serenade. Among other things, they had their annual wetting down at the Phi Psi house, and another water fight at the Phi Delt house.
They must have felt at home in the rain today.
Those in the know say that the boys whose number is 1986 were not the ones who placed the ad. It is all part of a practical joking feud.
Spice of the evening came when Catharine Boyd lost the keys to brother Phi Gam Jim Boyd's car, temporarily holding up the serenade.
Ralph Kessler, whose home is in Monticello, N. Y., was baffled when he found a basket of lilacs and tulips on his door yesterday morning. When it was explained to him that handing maybaskets is a commonplace custom, he was amazed.
Perhaps the most widely read item in yesterday's Kansan appeared in the want ads. Telephone 1986 was busy all night with application calls.
"I never heard of it at home," he said.
At the Delta Chi house the team that came in first on Dandelion Day is keeping in practice by whacking away at the front lawn every noon after lunch.
This morning in his History of Ornament class T. D. Jones was showing slides of early Christian architecture. Suddenly a picture of Radio City flashed on the screen. The students expecting the Catacombs, it was a startling sight.
Will anyone who knows the meaning of "Persipacity," a popular song, please call K.U. 25 and report. A sizable reward consisting of back issues of the Kansam is offered.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UCLA KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
son, Mary F. McAnaw
Factory Editor ... Lillian Fisher
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor... David Whitney
Campus Editor... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor... Gabe Parks
Society Editor... Helen Houston
News Editor... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor... Glee Smith
United Press Editor... Floyd Decare
Copy Editors... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 act of March 3, 1879.
$30 a Year
The money given by American
Money is Cabled
are the only Greeks to take a child.
When a donor gives $30, he may specify whether he would prefer to "adopt" a Belgian refugee, a Dutch refugee, a Jewish refugee, an English refugee, or any other type refugee who found shelter in England. Later, the donor receives his ward's name, a brief description, and a picture of the child as promptly as war conditions permit.
David, Bettina, and John, adopted children of Prof. and Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo, have 'adopted' Belle Wood 8 years old, of London, as a memorial birthday gift to Miss Alberta Corbin, for 40 years a member of the University of Kansas faculty, who died in March, and whose birthday was April 24.
Some young pupils of a grade school in Oklahoma City have pledged $30 to take a child for a year. They pledged themselves to give up lollypops, etc., and save their pennies to help meet the expense.
The local, temporary branch of the "Save the Children Federation" was started by Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics. A. J. Mix, professor of botany, is the chairman of the committee, and Mrs. George Hood is secretary.
The Theta's, Alpha Chi's and the Women's Faculty club have each adopted an English refugee child. Letters have been sent to all of the "Hill" organizations to ask if they would adopt a homeless war baby. So far, the Theta's and the Alpha Chi's are the only Greeks to take a?
on in close coordination with the government.
For $30, a British child is taken out of a bombed area, and kept for a year. Nursery homes are in the country, and accommodate about thirty children. The care and food rationing of the children is carried
Safe From Bombs
Adopt a Refugee Child
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue
Vol. 38 No. 138
"godmothers" is not mailed across the Atlantic, but it is cabled direct to the committee in England. The SCF cabled $10,946 as an Easter gift from American contributors to help needy British and war refugee children in England. The total so far transmitted overseas is approximately $242,000. The number of British and other children in England who now have American "godparents" through SCF is just 7,000.
BY LILLIAN R. FISHER
Doiness than also the Com of re a gr
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, May 2, 1941
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
FRESHMAN Y MEMBERS: Pleite on Saturday, May 3, 4:30 to 7. Bring 20 cents. Last meeting of year. — Thornton McClanahan.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial hospital—Ralph I. Canuteson.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZAZTION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building—Betty Charles.
SENIORS: Seniors who have not filled out activities cards for their Jayhawker senior pictures please do
most in K $1 \frac{3}{4}$ for tract
Ge was hospi
R. and 1 stude phari
SQUARE DANCING: There will be square dancing Friday at 8 o'clock—Ruth Hoover.
so at the Jayhawker Office before May 6.—Bob Woodward, business manager.
SYMPOSIUM: The Symposium will meet in the Pine room of the Union building Sunday at 7:30 p. m. J. I. Nelson.
Students, Faculty To Attend AIChE
Fleven University students and faculty members expect to attend the annual regional meet of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at Manhattan tomorrow.
Schools represented will be the Universities of Nebraska and Kansas and Kansas State college. Several student papers will be presented at the meeting, which is sponsored by the state chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Dr. J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, is featured on the cover of the Kansas Business Magazine for May. In feature story the magazine says that Kansas has produced some of the most brilliant and resourceful minds in the country, but many of them have been lost to other states. Therefore we are exceptionally fortunate to have one of the outstanding industrial minds in the nation return to train other minds for the industrial development in Kansas.
Dean Jakosky is a successful businessman and scientist with more than 100 patents to his credit. He is also a new consulting engineer for the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, and his understanding of research and manufacture will be a great aid to this department.
Fraser hall adorns one of the new series of poster stamps recently issued by the US 40 Highway Association to promote travel on Highway 40 through Kansas. The series of stamps, bearing pictures of the most historical and beautiful spots in Kansas, are about $2 \frac{1}{8}$ inches by $1 \frac{3}{4}$ inches in size and were designed for use on menus and mail to attract the travelers.
Gerald Tewell, college sophomore was confined to Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday.
R. E. Burgener, Kansas City, Mo,
and M. C. Fisher, former University
student from Topeka, spoke to
pharmacy students this morning.
Old Family Treasures Exhibit Chinese Relics Owned by Mrs. Lindley
If you plan to go to China in the near future, or already know everything there is to know about that oriental state, then you couldn't gain much by going up to the exhibit room on the third floor of West Frank Strong hall. lucent
The collection now being shown belongs to Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and was obtained while she and the late Chancellor-emeritus Lindley were in the Far East last year. The collection which they gathered in China is a very large one, and only a small part of it is in the exhibit room.
The Chinese-Japanese war has caused both peasants and nobles to bring forth their ancient "Manchu-chests" and sell the stores of precious silks in order to finance the war. The Manchu-chests are old family trunks, in which were stored for many centuries family treasures of finely-woven silks, various ornaments, and intricate embroidery work.
Has Beautiful Gowns
In the exhibit are heavy silk gowns fancy sashes, beautiful silk and cotton prints, embroidery work, shadow puppets, miniature paintings, and many other articles from Chinese homes.
One gown is shown as it appears immediately after the weaver has finished his work and the tailor has not yet begun. The piece is one yard wide and several yards long. First the weaver made decorated strips for the sleeves, then the collar designs, then the robe, and finally added his signature.
The shadow puppets are interesting. Made of donkey skin which has been processed to appear translucent, the puppets are each about 10 inches tall and are operated by wires attached to hands, head and feet.
Operated Behind Screen
The puppets are operated behind a screen, upon which a light casts the puppets' shadows. Most of the puppet are women, but there are also a horse, two men, and a dragon.
The exhibit will remain in Frank Strong hall for about three weeks and is open to the public.
Summerfields To Give Talks
Three Summerfield students will close their Summerfield careers tonight when they make their last talks before the resident scholars at the colloquium at 6:30 p.m. at the Colonial Tea room.
Presson Shane, senior engineer, will speak on "Where Next?" in connection with the international situation. Robert Brockett, senior architect, will discuss "The Effect of Temperature Variation in the Design of Reinforced Concrete Bridge Slabs," while Budd Russell, college senior, will give "A Philosopher's Ideal."
Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment Association, will serve as banquet chairman tonight.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY—4 Days
The Big Musical Fun Show
That Hits the JackPot for Joy!
James Roosevelt presents
James STEWART
Paulette GODDARD
Horace HEIDT AND
in MUSICAL KNIGHTS
POT O'GOLD
with CHARLES WINNINGER
Released thru
UNITED ARTISTS
EXTRA—"Goofy Groceries"—Year's Best Color Cartoon Robert Benchley in "Crime Control" "Unusual Occupation" and Latest News!
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
ALL
SHOWS 15c
NOW
2 BIG HITS FIVE VICTIMS MARKED FOR DEATH!
ANY TIME ENDS SAT.
— 2nd HIT —
BULLETS and BALLADS
Johnny Mack Brown
WILDCAT
Ralph Bellamy
Margaret Lindsay
"MEET THE WILDCAT"
"BURY ME NOT ON THE LONE PRAIRIE"
ALSO —Chap. 2 "Adventures of" *Red Ryder* —Don "Red" Barry
SUNDAY—4 Days
2 — Great Hits — 2
A Romantic Riot!
Year's Top Laff Hit!
Clay GABLE Nelly LAMARR
in M-G-M's "Comrade X"
2nd Hit—Mystery Is Made
at Night in the---
SHADOWS
ON THE STAIRS
with
Friedo
INESCORT
Paul
CAVANAGH
Clark GABLE Wally LAMARR
in M.G.M.'s
"Comrade X"
SHADOWS ON THE STAIRS
with
Friedo
INESCORT
Paul
CAVANAGH
Durand Will Head Women's Rifle Team
Dorothy Durand, college junior, was elected president of the University Women's Rifle team at a meeting held in Fowler shops Wednesday night. Other officers elected are Betty Allen, college junior, manager, Reola Durand, college sophomore, publicity chairman; and Betty Lou Current, college junior, calling chairman.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
DRAKES
for
B A K E S
Phone 61
907 Mass.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
JOHNNY'S GRILL 10171/2 Mass. Phone 961
Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
M. R. GILL Real Estate Sales, Rentals, Insurance 0 Mass. Phone 111
640 Mass.
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
LOST: Brown striped Sheaffer fountain pen between Corbin and Ad. Please return to Ina Claire Livingood if found. Reward. Phone 860. 890-138
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
WANT ADS
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
LOST: One Hagen Putter. Green.
No. 2 (K.U.) Reward. Robert S.
Luke (student). Call 2292J. 891-141.
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
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
1941 Convertible Coupe Radio and Heater 2700 Actual Miles Black with Beautiful Red Leather Upholstery
Car sold on a new-car guarantee
This Would Make a Swell Graduating Present
Williams-Robert Motor Co. Telephone 278
Drene or Oil 50c
Castile Shampoo 35c
End Curl Permanents
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 1/2 Mass. Phone 533
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Under New Management "Give us a try" John Eaton, manager
DALE PRINT SHOP
Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
TAXI
We have complete typewriter service.
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Typewriters
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
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 Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1941
Pick One, Drop Four
ISA Sweetheart Chosen From Field Of Five Aspirants
Tonight at the I.S.A. Jay Hop in the Memorial Union ballroom, the name of the first I.S.A. "Sweetheart" in University history will be announced.
The winner of the election held Wednesday will be installed with ceremony as Sweetheart. The four runners-up will be her attendants.
"Most queens receive their honor in a hurry, without cere-
most queens receive mony, but we want to make this more impressive," Fred Robertson, I.S.A. president, said today.
The sweetheart was chosen from a field of five by I.S.A. men, who voted Wednesday afternoon in center Frank Strong hall. The five candidates, selected by a secret committee, were Evelyn Kamprath, college junior; Georgia Mae Landrith, college junior; Helen Edlin, fine arts junior; Helen Rymph, fine arts sophomore, and Genevieve Harman, college junior.
This is the first time I.S.A. has selected a sweetheart.
CRITICAL---endowment association; Lyle Armel, assistant secretary of the association; K. W. Davidson, director of information; Dell Davidson, custodian of intercollegiate athletics; George M. Fisher, landscape gardener; Dick Martin, alumnus, and employee of the Lawrence paper company; C. C. Stewart, and Fred Ellsworth.
(continued from page one) in evacuation of Greece and two-thirds of British expeditionary force lost; Ambassador Franz Von Papen leaves Berlin, presumably for Turkey.
BUDAPEST—Iraq ultimatum reported to demand British withdrawal of troops; malaria outbreak reported in Belgrade.
MELBOURNE—War minister P. C. Spender reports 43,000 of BEF evacuated, to 3,400 abandoned on beaches due to speed of Nazi advance, 500 casualties at sea.
Elect Surface Jayhawker Editor
Replacing Betty Coulson, Jim Surface, college junior, was elected by the Jayhawker advisory board last night to serve as editor of the 1941-42 Jayhawker magazine.
Duane Smith, college sophomore, will fill the position of business manager now held by Bob Woodward, college junior.
Both have served as editorial and business assistants on the staff of the yearbook.
GROUP TO PLAN--endowment association; Lyle Armel, assistant secretary of the association; K. W. Davidson, director of information; Dell Davidson, custodian of intercollegiate athletics; George M. Fisher, landscape gardener; Dick Martin, alumnus, and employee of the Lawrence paper company; C. C. Stewart, and Fred Ellsworth.
READ KANSAN WANT ADS.
2 Laps Yet
Pic History
Advances
To the binders and then to the buyers. These are the remaining stages through which "Across the Years on Mount Oread," the University history written by Prof Robert Taft, has yet to go.
The last section and the preface went to press yesterday, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, said today. As soon as the printing is finished, the books will go to the binders. They will be finished about June 1. The books will then be delivered to everyone who sent in advance orders. They will also be put on sale for $2 in the alumni office, and the Memorial Union building during the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, so that students and others who failed to send in advance orders may obtain copies.
The School of Engineering is cooperating in defense training.
Students Pack Fraser Theater For 'Monte Cristo'
"Standing room only" was given to latecomers at Fraser theater last night as students filled every chair and suitable standing space to see "The Count of Monte Cristo." With a large crowd attending in the afternoon, an estimated 1,200 students saw the picture sponsored by the Forums Board.
The movie was the last presented by the Board this year. Plans are being made to continue them next year.
McIntire Heads Officers Of University Glee Club
New officers of the University Glee Club were elected at a regular meeting yesterday afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
They are president, John McIntire, sophomore engineer; vice-president, Donald Mitchell, business junior; business manager, Victor Miller, fine arts senior; and librarian, Robert Gale, college freshman.
THE SMOKE'S THE THING
"YES, SIR, CAMEL IS THE CIGARETTE FOR ME EXTRA MILD!"
THERE'S THE WIND-UP. And here's the pitch—an inside slant from baseball's master moundsman, Cincinnati's famous "Bucky" Walters:
"My cigarette has to be mild, naturally. Camels give me extra mildness—and they're full of flavor."
Extra mildness—less nicotine in the smoke . . . 28% less than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested. Whether you smoke much or little, you'll welcome Camel's extra mildness and extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke. Switch to Camels now. Smoke out the facts for yourself. The smoke's the thing!
BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested -slower than any of them - Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
and here's the scientific slant, "BUCKY" WALTERS: The smoke of slower-burning Camels gives you 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!
CAMELS ALWAYS TASTE GOOD
I
EXTRA FLAVOR.
A SLOWER-BURNING COOLER SMOKE WITH
YOU'VE GOT the right pitch, "Bucky." Camel's costlier tobaccos are slower-burning. That means freedom from the irritating qualities of excess heat...more coolness, more flavor. Yes, and no matter how much you smoke, flavorful Camels always taste good ... never wear out their welcome.
Camel
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winnon Salem, North Carolina
given
to see With after- rats saw orums
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
presented ans are n next
y Glee meet- Frank
Mcin-
presi-
s jun-
Miller,
Robert
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 4.1941
PONY COMES IN Crosses Up Indians Mail Is Early
The 1941 pony express galloped into Lawrence on its way to Kansas City yesterday at 12:42 o'clock, just 54 hours and 42 minutes after it left Garden City.
A group of 10 Indians, decked in war regalia, who had planned to welcome the express by beating their tom-toms and dancing, drove up to the post office as
move up to the post office as the rider trotted across the Kaw river bridge, 32 minutes ahead of schedule.
The pony express was accompanied by the Kansas Highway Patrol. It was so ahead of schedule that the patrolmen bad to use a siren to gather a crowd at the post office. Hearing the siren, approximately 200 persons were on hand to see
Hill Queens Will Ask Aid For Britain
The Bundles for Britain organization, which has "adopted" 40 British hospitals that have been damaged by Nazi air raids, will observe Tuesday as Hospital Day.
On this day all branches of Bundles for Britain will put on a drive to collect money for the "adopted" hospitals.
The Hill organization, headed by Jeanne Moyer, fine arts junior, plans to ask University beauty queens, their attendants, and other University women to aid in the drive.
No.139
Taking its cue from the New York organization, which has celebrities solicit money from persons on the street, the Hill group will ask the various Jayhawk contest winners to appear on Oread and Massachusetts street to seek contributions.
University women who will aid are Betty Coulson, Helen Johnson, Agnes Mumert, and Maxine Miller, college seniors; Greta Gibson and Edna Givens, fine arts seniors; Georgia Mae Landrith, college junior; Jeanne Moyer, fine arts junior; Ruth Rodgers, Shirley Tholen, Myra Hurd, Betty Jeanne Hess, and Mary K. Brown, college sophomores.
Yippie! Carnival Time
Right this way; Right this way! The Reynolds and Wells show will come to Lawrence tomorrow for a six-day stay, sponsored by the American Legion.
Right this way! Right this way!
The carnival will be located at Twenty-first and Louisiana streets, the old Ban Johnson ball park.
Admission at the gate will be free. The rides and shows will all be five cents.
Postmaster Roger Williams greet the rider and receive a dozen letters for Lawrence. About a half dozen letters, bearing the Coronada seals were picked up.
Vernon Sacks, 15, a junior in Wyandotte high school, Kansas City, Ks., brought the mail into Lawrence and started it on its way to Kansas City. It was expected to reach Kansas City about 6:30 p.m. yesterday evening.
In Topeka the express rider dashed in on schedule to deliver Coronado celebration greetings to Governor Payne Ratner from Governor Ralph Carr of Colorado.
The 1941 version of the pony express is giving the kick-off to Coronado celebrations in many towns through which it runs.
Chance To Fly For Small Charge
Today is Air Day in Lawrence.
This means flights over Mt. Oread throughout the afternoon and into the night. Bill Ashcraft, instructor at the local airport, will take passengers on a 15-minute tour over the Hill, city, and the Kaw river for a small charge. The flights will be made, depending on the passenger's choice, in a new 5-passenger Stinson cabin plane, or in an open cockpit Waco.
Jim Burdge, defeated candidate for M.S.C. presidency, was named Varsity dance manager Friday.
Air Day is sponsored by members of the Women's National Aeronautical Association, who will act as (continued to page eight)
P. M.
Lost One, Gained One—
Chancellor Approves
Endorse WSSF Drive For Funds
Faculty members today whole-heartedly endorsed the World's Student Service Fund drive currently being conducted on the campus.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott in a statement released today said: "With almost world-wide disruption of higher education, it devolves upon us, relatively undisturbed as we are planning our own futures, to aid our fellow-students in the beleagured citadels of learning in both Asia and Europe."
The University's quota of $1,000 is only a part of a total sum of $100,000 which the International Student Service and Intercollegiate Christian Council organizations are attempting to raise nationally.
The fund, to be divided between Chinese and European projects, will be used principally for educational advancement. However, a portion of the funds will be devoted to outright relief work among the needy.
A small sum from the fund will be (continued to page eight)
John J. O. Moore, Y.M.C.A. secretary and member of the drive's directing committee, also appealed for the cooperation of both the student and faculty bodies. Moore said: "This is a cause which should appeal to every man and woman, faculty member or student, in the University. It is a non-sectarian, non-political cause."
Jim Burdge, college junior, has been appointed dance manager for the coming year. He will succeed Fred Littioy, third year law, who
Moore continued: "I can see three reasons why the drive should be supported. First, it is for the benefit of a group of people very much like ourselves, secondly, the old Quaker saying 'It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness' was never more appropriate, and finally a single dollar donated today may assure the peace of tomorrow."
Jim Burdge New Dance Manager
has held the position of dance manager for the past two years.
At a meeting in Henry Werner's office Friday afternoon, representatives from both the MSC and WS-GA selected Burdge, who recently lost the presidency of the MSC to Bob McKay, first year law, in the Men's spring election.
May 26 Is New Date For Hill Recital
Gives Double Okay—
The senior piano recital of Winifred Hill, fine arts senior, has been postponed from May 6 to May 26.
P. E. S.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who yesterday advocated "aid to our fellow students in Asia and Europe" and urged local students "to continue their education until called" by the draft.
Name June 5,6 For Showing Of Entrada
The Coronado Entrada, huge historic pageant to be presented as a part of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration of the University, will be given in Memorial stadium on the nights of June 5 and 6, Gerald Novak, director of the organization, said yesterday.
A gigantic stage, covering the entire football field, will furnish the background for a cast of 500 people and 50 horses. The pageant's wardrobe is valued at $18,000.
General admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. A small number of reserved seats will be sold at an extra cost of 25 cents a ticket.
Deferment Committee Appointed
Students appealing to their local draft boards for deferment from selective service will receive the assistance of the University administration if they are engaged in educational training for defense.
Yesterday the Chancellor announced the appointment of a Deferment Committee of three faculty members to work with Assistant Registrar James Hitt in determining qualifications for University men seeking deferment.
"The need is great, as never before, for trained personnel," said Chancellor Malott in supporting his argument for greater deferment of students.
"Students are urged to continue their education until called for by the selective service authorities." But he said that students should con-
(continued to page eight)
Cheerleaders Applications Due Tomorrow
Are you energetic? Are you an acrobat? Are you full of bright ideas? Can you make people yell?
If you can answer all these correctly, come and be a University cheerleader. But please hurry because tomorrow is the last day that applications will be accepted in Mr. Werner's office.
With your application in, you will be given a chance to "strut your stuff" before chairman of various Hill organizations down in Memorial stadium on Wednesday afternoon. If you meet their approval, you'll be down in front next fall.
Slug-Setter To Mayor A Softer Spot
In 1911, a linotype operator; in 1941, mayor of Seattle, Wash.
In 1911, a linotype operator; in 1941, mayor of Seattle, Wash. That is the story of Earl Millikin, who started out as a linotype operator and printer around Kansas and now has his mail addressed to the Mayor's office at Seattle and signs himself Earl Millikin, Mayor.
One of Millikin's early achievements is that of setting the first galley of linotype slugs that went into the makeup of the Daily Kansan.
This is recalled in a letter to Mr. Flint in which he speaks of his early days on the Kansan and how he wrote some of the first editorials and news stories published by it.
When Merle Thorpe established
the department of journalism at the University, Mr. Millikin worked on the Kansan as a linotype operator and printer.
Mr. Millikin was born at Oswego and spent his early years working as a printer on several Kansas newspapers. Following the first World War, in which he served, he abandoned the newspaper game for the field of politics.
Here on the Hill---an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
BOWLING
Party Decorations Range From Gardens To Circus
Play clothes for sultry weather designed for coolness, comfort, and attractiveness. Splashy tropical prints and brief shorts
for the two young ladies playing shuffle-board. The attentive gentleman wears a single-breasted coat over an open-at-the-throat sport shirt.
With a full schedule of spring parties on the books this weekend, organized house members have been scratching their heads for new party decoration ideas.
Friday night the Phi Psi's danced at the Country Club in a garden party setting, with a rose-covored trellis, spirea, and other spring flowers.
I. S. A. members crowned Georgia Mae Landrith as their Sweetheart Queen in the ballroom Friday before a background of purple and white illacs, many-colored balloons, and streamers.
Phi Delt's also used the flower garden idea for their dance. An added attraction was a lighted fountain banked with flowers before the mantle.
Saturday night the Sigma Kappa's danced in a riot of pink and white cherry blossoms, while the Triangle decorated their house with balloons and many colored crepe paper. Japanese lanterns and spring flowers brightened the Pi Kappa Alpha formal at their house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon went sophisticated in the Memorial Union ballroom with palm trees and blue and silver indirect lighting effects.
Miller Hall set their party in the midst of a Gingham Circus where red, blue, and green polk-a-dot elephants, horses, lions, and monkeys frolicked in a shower of many-colored balloons.
DELTA PHI SIGMA
... guests at their spring formal last night were Mrs. J. F. King, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Paullin, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz, Jerry O'Brien, Marian Seamans, Dee Ellen Naylor, Marjorie Wiley, Jane Jones, Jean Jones, Margot Baker, Ruth Weidemann, Mary Lou Lohman, Ethel Wristen, Roberta Breitweiser, Pauline Miller, Eugene Frowe, Bob Chapman, Brent Campbell, Don Hedrick, Kermit Lorenz, Walter Moodie, Donn Mosser, Gordon Petty, Eldon Sneegas, Everton Doom, Ralph Hoke, Bud Stevens, Maurice Baringer, John Riisoe, Oren Baptist, Wayland Stephenson, Roland Loewen, Dick Miller, Darrell Wood, Bill Carson, Robert Weidemann, Bob Blackwell, Niles Gibson.
✩
W. A. A.
will have their annual banquet May 15. Initiation of new members and installation of officers will be the features of the banquet.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
... Sunday dinner guests will be James Morgan, Leavenworth; Adela Scraggs, Denver; and Mrs. Kay Bradda, Tonganoxie.
... weekend guest is Margaret Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
PHI KAPPA PSI
guests at their formal Friday night at the Country Club were Emily Jean Milam, Mary Louise McNown, Shirley Tholen, Virginia Elliott, Betsy Dodge, Margaret Butler, Margy Reed, Betty Gaines, Barbara Barber, Mary Burchfield, Wilma Jean Hadden, Mary Thompson,
Margaret Ann Reed, Margaret Ann
Martin, Mary Beth Weir, Shirley
Henry, Betty Coulson, Helen Wilkins,
Phyllis Markley.
Mary Millsom, Mary K. Brown,
Virginia Ford, Marjorie Owen
Peggy Benson, Blanche Van Camp,
Jean Ott, Mary Jean Miller, Anna
Jane Hoffman, Jane Veatch, Patty
Lckwood, Susan Kaths, Rilla Ann
Townsend, Jill Peck, Lashley,
Girard; Ruth Peters, Hutchinson;
Wilma Cookus, Chanute; Betty Jo
Glanville, Sue Johnston, Helen Marie
Zimmerman, Maureen Deever,
Toppea; Jeanlaouise Atkinson, Kansas City, Kans.; Jackie Myers, Kansas City, Kans.; Martha Alice Horner, Margie Tibbets, Kansas City, Mo.; and Sally Connell.
Chaperones were Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. C. H. Landis, and Mrs. Alma Sutherland
SIGMA KAPPA
DE LUXE CAFE
. . . weekend guests are Virginia
MILLER HALL
and Alice McDonald, Omaha, Neb; and Betty Brune and Nell Hardin, both of Independence.
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
... guests at their spring formal Saturday night were LeMoyne Frederick, Bill Mathews, Charles Owsley, Billy Bray Lash, Stanford Splitter, Harry Luebbe, John Laidig, John Tweed, Claude Arnett, Raymond York, Wendell Wenstrand, Ralph Coldren, Jimmy McNaughton, R. B. Whitaker, Bob Trekell, Ben
711 Mass. St.
McGuire, Melvin McDonald, Bill Stone, Lyle Eggleston, Wilbur DeHart, George Johnson, John Conard, Ramon Bird, and Malcolm Miller.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
... will entertain their parents today at the annual Parent's Day dinner. The freshman pledges will present a skit.
☆
PI BETA PHI
... guests over the weekend are Bobbie Peck and Eleanor Lagevent, both of Leavenworth; Helen Underwood, Kansas City, Mo.; and Jane Atkinson, Salina.
PHI MU ALPHA
... announces the pledging of Bob Glotzbach, Wamego.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA
... guests at a Parent's Day dinner today will be Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. York, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stone, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schontz, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Paden, Mr. and G. W. McKale, Mr. Clyde McKale, Miss Virginia Cook, Mr. C. E. Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. True C. Blue, and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest H. Wode.
ALPHA DELTA PI
. Friday night dinner guest was Mary Evelyn Scanding of Lawrence. Sunday dinner guests will be Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lakin of Cunningham, and Elizabeth Ann Ferrier, from the A. D. Pi chapter at Manhattan.
WATKINS HALL
. . . guests at a Mothers' day breakfast this morning are Miss Clara Schueman, Miss Marcia Beatty, Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mrs. S. J. Molby, Miss Olga M. Hoesley, Mrs. Oscar Larson, Mrs. M. E. Eberhardt, Mrs. M. N. Hendrickson, Mrs. Fred Needham, Mrs. P. J. Ruckel, Mrs. J. M. Roach, Miss Margaret Anderson, Mrs. J. A. Rittenhouse, Mrs. G. H. Edmonds, Mrs. W. M. Kamprath, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Mrs. J. W. Griffitts, Mrs. Paul Stember, Miss Minnie Moodie, Miss May Gardner, Mrs. Jay Austin, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Hazel Riggs, Mrs. C. E. Esterly, Mrs. J. D. Green, Mrs. S. P. Shotts, Mrs. A. T. Steeper, Mrs. L. A. Green, Mrs. W. E. Gsell, Mrs. M. Hodes, Mrs. S. Jacobstein, Mrs. C. C. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Larson, Mrs. G. C. Adams, Mrs. Pete L. Hull, and Mrs. La Rue Carr.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
... guests at their spring formal party last night were Libby Reeder, Kansas City; Margarette Parker, Marjorie Barben, Dolores Hiller, Margaret Butler, Carolyn Martin, Mary Elizabeth Cole, Shirley Hawk, Evelyn Schroeder, Lucile Neudick, Maxine Schmitendorf, Betty Williams, Marjie Schroeder, Barbara Reber, Glennie Jean Waters, Lois
Lynn Bochoven, Gwen Couch, Paula Dunn, Ruth Rodgers, Mary Gibbs, Shirley Hurt, Dorothy Durand, Kathleen Robson and Patty Ledyard
... Chaperones were Mrs. L. N.
Lewis, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs.
L. C. Harris and Mrs. Clark Mandi-
go. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner
were also guests.
☆
DELTA CHI
. . entertained approximately 35 guests at its Alumni Day dinner last night.
CERTIFIED-COLD
FUR STORAGE
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
SIGMA CHI
. . . honored seniors with its annual Senior banquet Thursday evening.
. . Mother's Day banquet will be held today.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
DELTA TAU DELTA
. . local chapter is host this weekend to approximately 85 delegates from other schools and alumni from Topeka and Kansas City, Mo.
MILLER HALL
... guests at their spring formal last night were Oscar Hunter, Loren Withers, Bill Huff, Vernon Walker, Burris Vance, Topeka; Bill Roller, Herbert Knight, Wichita; Sam Crawford, Bert Larsen, Vance Oleson, Carl Brune, Charles Avey, Joe Crump, Newton Lewis, Darrell Liston, Horace Bowman, Horace Edmonds, Bob Cater, Bob Hill, Harold Burns, and Orvin Stephenson.
. . . weekend guest is Barbara Lee Hadler, Wichita.
. . . Chaperones were Mrs. J. H. Kramier, Mrs. Fred Cutter, Mrs. M. M. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Mrs. R. R. Moore, Mrs. J. B. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Davidson, and Mrs. T. H. Marshall.
. . . Thursday night dinner guests were Marynell Dyatt, Jerry Buhler, and Mrs. Charles Paxton.
SIGMA KAPPA
... weekend guests are Virginia and Alice McDonald, Omaha; Louise Graves, Garden City; Betty Brune, Independence, Kans.; Mel Hargin, Independence; Mrs. Alice Clayton Amayn. Ft. Rosencran, Calif.; and Betty Bowman, Kansas City, Mo.
CONGRUITS
MITT
May 5th to May 12th
WITHOUT CHANGE a full $ 1 ^ {\circ} $ box of
reg cha yea duc tha land com of t war
individually color blended face powder... with your purchase of other Charles of the Ritz Preparations
Charles of the Ritz
A duc diff Uni thei dra of scie
L.
of F
prin
Alph
p.m.
lish
build
Po Fr
Ly ingh Kans will sider ence
Ini mem bai offe
Weaver's
Th teres may scier
Mal
Spe
Ch make this address Tues homa Wed ton.
SUNDAY, MAY 4.1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
From 'Absolutely No'to 'Well, Maybe'
By ART O'DONNELL
Student trends of thought in regard to war and peace have changed much in the past three years. A recent survey conducted on the campus shows that since the invasion of Poland, students have gradually come to look at the possibility of the United States entry into war with less objection.
A survey was recently conducted among 20 students from different departments of the University. A question as to their attitude toward being drafted shows that the majority of the group would not conscientiously object.
Half of the group stated that they would enlist in the army if they would monetarily gain by it. Many of the members of the University R. O.T.C. will graduate this spring into
No One Mentally Neutral
All of the students interviewed showed that they were not mentally neutral as to the war's outcome by stating that they hoped that England would win.
the ranks of the army with the commission and pay of second lieutenants.
Three-fourths of the number interviewed approved of the lend-lease bill that was recently passed by Congress, but only half of the group approved all-out aid to Britain. The other half of the group did not approve of our entry into the war, or sending an expeditionary force to Europe. The whole group agreed that they thought the United States would be in the war within the next eight months.
As for the destiny of the United States if England falls the opinions are diverse. One of the students felt that our fate would be that of France; that the U. S. government would fall under the economic pressure that would be exerted by the Axis.
No Draft Wanted in 1935
In a survey conducted in 1935, 33 students out of a group of 77 declared that they would not bear arms in a war which the United States would declare, 15 would participate only in wars declared after the United States made utmost use of every agency of peace. None would enter a war declared by the U.S. as an internationally recognized aggressor, and only two would bear arms in any war which the U.S. might declare.
The majority feel that the United States does have a definite part in the war, and that we may eventually send an expeditionary force to Europe. Students feel that there is now no organized resistance against our sending an army abroad.
Peace strikes were in the vogue in 1935. A University peace strike group planned a meeting that would allow a one hour convocation so that the student body could attend a peace strike in front of the Fowler Shops. On the morning of the meeting, students found the campus covered with a multitude of white crosses each representing a grave "over there." Student speakers at the strike were: Kenneth Born, Lyman Field, and Charles Hackle.
but 43 were against such isolation. Sixty-four favored consultation with other nations in support of the Kellogg Pact and other peace agreements, while four dissented.
Should Be Doing Something
In the 1935 poll,65 wanted no compulsory military training while five favored the system. Five wanted a larger army, navy and air force, but 64 were against the increase.Eighteen advocated national isolation through strict neutrality legislation
Political Science Frat Banquets
L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo., will give the principal speech at the Pi Sigma Alpha banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening in the English room of the Memorial Union building.
Lymen Moore, assistant to Cookingham, and F. H. Guild, of the Kansas legislative research bureau, will also attend, Carter Butler, president of the honorary political science fraternity, said today.
The dinner is open to all those interested in political science. Tickets may be purchased at the political science office.
Initiation services for 14 new members will be held before the banquet and election of next year's officers will follow it.
Malott Plans Three Speeches This Week
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will make three speeches the first part of this week. On Monday night he will address the Rotary club of Humboldt; Tuesday, the University of Oklahoma faculty club at Norman; and Wednesday, Bethel college in Newton.
Campus Beauty Project Still Long-Range Idea
The long-range campus beautification project will be continued next fall, provided funds are obtained, with the planting of shrubbery in several small lots on the campus, Donald Durell, botany instructor, said yesterday.
Durell, who draws up the landscaping plans for the beautification committee, said that by planting the plots in shrubs and other yeararound vegetation, the cost of maintenance will be considerably reduced.
The triangular lot at the east end of the campus, the circular lot east of the hospital, the long rectangular strip in front of Frank Strong hall, the square plot in front of Hoch auditorium, and the circular lot at the west end of the campus will all be planted in hardy shrubbery next fall.
This year the grounds around the Memorial Union building have been landscaped, and a new stone wall has been built south of Spooner-
Abstract Paintings Of Kann Displayed In Spooner-Thayer
A group of abstract paintings by Frederick Kann are now on display at Spooner-Thayer art museum. Kann is an instructor in commercial art at the Art Institute in Kansas City, Mo.
Most of these paintings have no meaning except as a design for color. The artist gets his ideas from music; then reproduces the ideas in colorful paintings.
Kann did not name most of the drawings, but to one he has given the caption, "The Lost Chord."
Thayer Museum.
The paintings will be on display throughout the month of May.
This was the year that young Bill White said on April 12, "When the bands start playing in 1940 or 1945, the newspapers, the big agricultural and industrial interest who profit, or think they profit by war will be whoooping it up as usual. So if these young men now at K.U. don't want to find themselves in five or ten more years, walking back from the front line trench through a winding communication trench to the rear, carrying their entrails comfortably tucked under their arms and wondering 'little man, what now?', they had better begin doing something about it. Maybe a strike isn't the most intelligent way to handle it. But at least it is proper to meet the hysteria of war with the hysteria peace."
Next year, if a committee to be appointed is able to raise enough money, the ground surrounding the hospital will be landscaped, Durell said.
Durell, who received his A.B. in landscape architecture in 1934 from Massachusetts State College at Amherst has a leave of absence from the University next year. He is planning to attend-Harvard and will work for a degree of Master of Landscape Architecture.
In 1936 a peace mobilization move was sponsored on April 22 on the Fowler Shop lawn. Roy Burk addressed the group under the auspices of the Emergency Peace campaign, a national organization, and predicted that unless some decisive action was taken immediately the United States would be involved in an European war which he said would occur within two years.
for a peace strike was asked. Permission was refused unless the word "strike" be withdrawn from the name of the demonstration. On April 22 a "peace mobilization" was held in the Hoch auditorium. The meeting was orderly and featured speeches by Fred Perry, Bill Fuson and Martin Maloney.
In the midst of the demonstration and speeches a tear gas bomb was thrown into the center of the group. The thrower of the bomb was never discovered. The peace strike continued after fumes had cleared away. Speakers were Kenneth Born, Roy Burk, Martin Maloney, Gevene Landrith and William Fuson.
All Week
In 1937 the use of Hoch auditorium
CARNIVAL
Shows, Rides, Concessions
Free Admission
Reynolds and Wells
Active Peace Organizations
Since 1937 there has been no student organized strikes or demonstrations for peace. This year a group of 30 students and faculty members is meeting one day a week in the Memorial Union building. They fast one meal as a war protest.
21st & La. St.
A small group of students dropped school in the fall semester to go into active service in navy and air corps. The national guard took another small group. Some students failed to return or quit school to take jobs in the stepped-up building and wau production program.
Dean J. H. Nelson told the writer of an article earlier this year that he had noticed much "uncertainty in planning courses. No one is making any plans," he stated. "The boys of the national guard units who were in school," he said, "were badly demoralized before they were called. They had little interest in their studies." The writer of the article found that Miss Miller, assistant dean of women, was of the opinion that the only influence national defense and the world situation had upon the women had been more marriages and great opportunities for jobs.
On the whole, the attitude of the student mind toward the war situation is moderate—they are neither greatly anxious to be in a war, nor are they convinced of the plausibility or worth of rabid peace demonstrations.
Other peace organizations that are now active on the campus are: the Fellowship of Reconciliation, which does not advocate demonstrations against war, but urges after war, the building of a system of governments such that war will not occur again; the Peace Education Committee, which aims by study, prayer and action to dig into the underlying causes of war
"DULCY"—The Gal Nobody No's!
THE WEDDING OF TOM & JULIA
The girl with the dulctet lips —Ann Sothern as "Dulcy" is coming to the Varsity theater Thursday for three days. The man who is not about to say "No" is Ian Hunter. 2nd picture on this program is William Bavid as "Hopalonga." Cassidy in "Doomed Caravan" with Russell Hay-
PAGE FOUR
Bill Lynn Bochov
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1941
Jayhawks Open Home Season
Sports-Gab
by
Gabe Parks
Somebody ought to outfit the Jayhawk baseball squad with hip boots . . . It seems that every time they get set for a practice or a game, the rains come . . . Yesterday afternoon, they stood in puddles of water and played catch between showers . . . Accuracy was at a premium, because a wild throw would result in a soaked ball.
Bill DeCorrevont, Northwestern's touted backfield ace, is no slouch on a baseball diamond . . . When Northwestern trounced the Fort Shoridan army nine, 13-5 this week, Outfielder DeCorrevont banged out three home runs.
Uncle Sam is about to take another crack at Missouri's football coaching staff . . . Harry Smith, who replaced Houston Betty as line coach when Betty shouldered a rifle, has received his draft questionnaire . . . Although he was fit enough to play two years of all-American guard for Southern California, Smith may be deferred because of excess poundage (the Tigers hope).
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mesch (he was an Oklahoma golf and basketball star in 1938, '39 and '40) are managing the Sooner golf links . . . Tossing the javelin for Oklahoma's track team this spring are Hugh Ford and Jack Jacobs, key men on the cage and grid squads respectively.
Ping Pong Tourney Begins Wednesday
One reason for the poor high jump records at the Drake Relays could have been the condition of the takeoff . . . After 40 contestants had been eliminated and the bar was placed at 6 feet 2 inches, the takeoff was so cut-up with spikes that the jumpers could not do their best.
Ed Cadwalader, former Kansas baseball and football hero, has been optioned by the Topeka Owls to Owensboro of the Class D Kitty League . . . Cadwalader is regarded by the Owl management as a good catching prospect, but they feel he will progress faster by playing regularly with Owensboro than by sitting on the bench at Topeka.
Twenty six singles and five doubles teams were entered yesterday in the spring table tennis tournament to be held this week, recreation room officials reported at the Memorial Union building.
Following the entry deadline set for Monday night, brackets will be drawn up with actual competition scheduled to begin Wednesday.
Members of the University table tennis team are not eligible to com-
Seek To Cool Off Red-Hot Tiger Nine Here Tomorrow
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
KANSAS
SOURI Herb Gregg, center field center field, Dean Martin Russ Hoffman, left field first base, Bob Allen Jim Starmer, right field left field, Ramie Beims Paul Christman, first base second base, Ed Hall Ed Friedewald, shortstop pitcher, Knute Kresie Ken Quevereaux, catcher catcher, Dick Pierce Harry Ice, third base right field, John Burge Bill Crane, second base third base, Bob Holmer Tom Huge or Bill Spencer, pitcher shortstop, Del Green Allen Nimmer on John Krum
Hill baseball fans will have an opportunity to see whether the Kansas Jayhawker or the Missouri Tiger is the better mudder tomorrow.
The red-hot Bengals, featuring first sacker Paul Christman, will attempt to fatten their Big Six Baseball Record at the
The red-hot Bengals, featuring will attempt to fatten their B expense of the Jays in the first home game of the season at 3:30 on the varsity diamond. Tuesday the two teams are scheduled to meet in the second game of the series.
Kansas dropped a tough 2-1 decision to Oklahoma, defending Big Six champs, in their opening game of the year at Norman. They squeezed out an 8-7 verdict over Iowa State at Ames in the first of a two-game series last week, and then fell apart in the second contest to lose, 23-6.
Hill to坐
Hall to Second
Since then, Dr. F. C. Allen, head coach, has been experimenting with his lineup this week to find a stable infield. Edd Hall, star catcher, has been shifted to the inner works and will probably open at second base. Dick Pierce, second string catcher, moved up into a regular berth as a result.
Delmar Green, Allen Nipper, and Johnny Krum are fighting for the shortstop berth. "This position is very uncertain," Doctor Allen said last night, "and probably won't be decided until just before game time."
"Phog" indicated that he would send Forrest "Knute" Kresie, jump-
ior ace, to the mound in tomorrow's game. John Burge, veteran fast-baller, is slated to take over Tuesday.
Coach John Simmons of Missouri has his choice of three standout hurlers. Tom Huge and Bob Steuber, sophomore sensations, combined to shutout St. Louis University recently and hold them to four hits. Bill Spencer went the route in Missouri's 10-2 win over Kansas State Friday and may open against the Jayhawks.
Christman on First
Several names well-known to Kansas sport followers are on the Missouri roster.
Besides Steuber and Christman, Missouri will have Harry Ice, speedy halfback holding down third base, and Jim Starmer, another Tiger backfelder, in rightfield. Herbie Gregg, basketball mite, will chase flies in center field and lead off.
Golfers Lose to I-State
The University golf team, composed of Emmet Park, business senior, Bill McElhenny, business junior, Bob LaGree, college sophomore, and Bob Kirk, college sophomore, was defeated by the Iowa State Golfers at Ames Friday.
POPULAR RECORDS
My Sister and I ... Jimmy Dorsey
In the Hush of the Night
Alone Together
Who's Excited ... Artie Shaw
G'Bye Now
Do You Believe in Fairy Tales? ... Horace Heidt
My Sister and I
I Understand ... The Four King Sisters
Who's Excited ... Artie Shaw
Bell's Music Store
Women's Intramurals
By ROGENA MARTS
Games which were scheduled for last week but were postponed because of rain, will be played with the regular games listed for this week. Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced yesterday.
In baseball the ETC's will go to bat against the Independents tomorrow afternoon. On Tuesday, Watkins hall will play the Theta's and the Alpha Chi's meet the Pi Phi's. All games are scheduled to begin at 4:30 p.m.
The clinking of horseshoes will be heard Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 when the Theta's play the A.D. Pi's and the Kappa's match throws with Watkins hall.
Softball
A revised softball schedule was issued by Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, yesterday. Due to inclement weather it was necessary to cut the schedule of each team to five games instead of six as was originally planned, Elbel said.
Only games included in the new schedule and games played before yesterday will count points toward the sweepstakes trophy.
Softball play will be completed by May 16 and playoffs will start Monday. May 19, if the weather does not interfere again.
Tennis Matches Delaying Show
The following second round matches in intramural tennis competition are yet to be played: Ray Blair, Newman club, vs. Harlan Altman, Beta; Walter Hanshaw, Jayhawk Co-op, vs. John Lynch, Phi Delt; John Jenkins, Phi Delt, vs. Booner Collins, Sigma Nu.
Earl Olson, Phi Gam, vs. Clarke Henry, D.U.; Ted Young, Jayhawk Co-op, vs. Stan Stauffer, Phi Delt; Lander Claassen, Sigma Chi, vs. J. Gage, S. A. E.; Paul Diegal, Phi Gam, vs. Kenneth Winters, S. A. E.
John O'Brien, Sigma Nu, vs. Edwards, Sig Ep; Maurice Claassen, Sigma Chi, vs. Bob Fairchild, SigmaNu; Dan Nolan, Phi Psi, vs. Mal Black, Delta Tau; Marvin Hird, Newman club vs. John Kline, Phi Psi; Bob Weaver, Delta Tau, vs. Mal McCune, S.A.E.; Don Pierce, Beta, vs. Stan Porter, A.T.O.
Vincent Tharp, Phi Gam, vs. Bob Royer, Pi K. A., Larry McSpadden, Phi Gam, vs. Bob Brown, Sigma Nu; Otto Teichgraeber, Sig Ep, vs. Bill Hogben, Beta; Bob O'Neil, Beta, vs. Fred Coulson, A. T. O.
These matches must be played by Wednesday, May 8.
Eight intramural golf teams have advanced to the second round of the spring tournament. Second round matches must be played by Tuesday, May 6, according to the intramural office.
Intramural Golfers Reach Second Round at Tourney
Second round pairings are Beta vs. Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Gam, Sig Alph vs. Phi Psi, and Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delt.
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4, 1941
VSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
n
PAGE FIVE
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Clarke hayawkh i Delt; , vs. J. ii Gam,
vs. Edaassen, Sigma
chi Psi;
al Mc-
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Wildcats Down Jayhawks As Sanneman Jumps 6' 6"
By ALAN HOUGHTON
Norman, Sanneman, Jayhawk jumping-jack, set a new meet record—6 feet 6 inches—in the high jump as Kansas State defeated Kansas 80-51 yesterday afternoon in a track meet at Manhattan.
The Wildcats themselves ecl front. Richard Peters threw the in that event, and Sam Johnson blazed through a 48.9 quarter on a comparatively slow track.
The Wildcats themselves eclipsed two records to go out in front. Richard Peters threw the discus to ring up a new record in that event, and Sam Johnson $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $
Kansas swept the pole vault, but Coach Bill Hargiss lost Bill Beven, for further competition this year when he sparred his ankle. Kansas dominated the broad jump with J. R. Jones winning, Bob Stoland placing second, and Darrel Mathes third.
The summary:
100-yard dash—Akers (KS) first,
Mathes (KU) second, Scott, (KU)
third. Time 10.2 seconds.
third. Time 10.2 seconds.
220-yard dash—Akers (KS) first Mathes (KU) second, Upham, (KS) third. Time 22.6 seconds.
440-yard dash—Johnson (KS)
first, Upham (KS) second, Burnham (KS) third. Time 48.9 seconds
(New record—old record, 49.2 seconds).
880-yard run — Johns (KS) first Payne (KS) second, Thompson (KU) third. Time 1:59.
Mile run—Edwards (KU) first. Miller (KS) second, Poznik (KU) third. Time 4:33.0.
Two mile run—Edwards (KU)
first, High (KS) second, Miller
(KU) third. Time 9:55.
120-yard high hurdles - Darden
(KS) first, Dodge (KS) second, Mendenhall (KS) third. Time 15.3 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles. Garrett (KS) first, Dodge (KS) second, Stoland (KU) third. Time 26 seconds.
High jump—Sanneman (KU) first,
Stoland (KU) second, Day (KS)
third. Height 6 feet 6 inches (New
record. Old record, 6 feet $3\%$
inches).
Pole vault--Beven (KU) first, Michener (KU) second, Cordell (KU) third. Height 12 feet 6 inches.
Shot put—Makalous (KS) first, Duwe (KS) second, Swanson (KS) third. Distance 44 feet $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Broadjump — Jones (KU) first,
Stoland (KU) second, Mathes (KU)
third. Distance 22 feet 4 inches.
Discus—Peters (KS) first, Droge (KS) second, Swanson (KS) third. Distance 145 feet 7 inches. (New record. Old record 143 feet 11
Javelin—Thies (KS) first, Schaake (KU) second, -Droge (KS) third. Distance 176 feet 11 inches.
Mile Relay—Won by Kansas State (Upham, Payne, Burnham, Johnson). Time 3:25.6.
Frazier Joins Sculpture Group
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, campus sculptor, has recently joined the United Sculptors, an organization maintaining a constant traveling exhibition of sculptures all over the country.
The exhibition, which will begin the tour of the country in the fall, includes work of the outstanding sculptors of the nation. Frazier was one of six to be chosen from the middle-western state. He will send one sculpture work and two large photographs of other sculptures, which will be sent from museum to museum throughout the country. The exhibition, an annual affair, will tour for approximately one year.
Chemistry Professor To Speak
Dr. Harold S. Booth, professor of chemistry of Western Reserve university, Cleveland, Ohio, will address the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society, at 8 o'clock Wednesday, May 7 in room 305 of the Bailey Chemistry Laboratories. He will talk on "Chemistry Through the Microscope," and his talk will be illustrated.
Dr. Booth has achieved world fame for his researches in fluoride and chlorofluoride gases and is the discoverer of twenty-four hitherto unknown gases.
Preceding the talk there will be a dinner at 6:15 p.m. in the Kansas room for the society.
Notice: All Intramural Deadlines Extended
Second round play in individual tennis and the all-University badminton tournaments must be completed by May 8. The date for completion of the second round in indi-
The final day for third round competition in individual tennis and horseshoes and the all-University badminton tournament is May 12.
Tuesday, May 6.
Individual handball competition must be finishhe dwy Wednesday, May 7. Semi-final play in team golf competition must be completed by Friday, May 9.
With the completion of third round play, final drawings in all tournaments will be made. Championships are determined by competition in
Coalition nominees are for president, Bob Fluker, for vice president, Ed Linquist; for secretary, Billie Doris Jarboe; and for treasurer, Max Howard. Commerce candidates are Eldon Beeber, for president; Chain Healy, for vice president; Mary Ewers, for secretary; and Roy Edwards, for treasurer.
In last year's election, the Commerce party took three of the four offices, with Howard Engleman beating Lee Huddleston, Coalition candidate, in a close race for the presidency.
Full Schedule For Annual Business Day
All deadlines in men's intramural tournaments have been extended because of the rainy weather, Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals said yesterday.
All results are due at the intramural room 107 Robinson gym before 6 p.m. of the deadline day.
Charles Newell, director of the Kansas Unemployment Compensation division; Ed Dennis, of radio station WHB; and Arthur Cromb, of the Standard Steel company, will be guests lecturers at several marketing and finance classes in the morning.
Election of school officers, classroom lectures by visiting businessmen, two softball games, and a banquet in the Memorial Union building will be the highlights of the School of Business' sixteenth annual Business Day next Wednesday.
Polls for election of officers will be open from 8:30 to 12:30 o'clock, with the Commerce and Coalition parties battling to gain political control of the school.
Afternoon classes will be dismissed for the traditional softball games. At 1:30, the junior class team, captained by Howard Rankin, will clash with Bill Hogben's senior team, and the winner will play the faculty.
Prof. L. L. Waters, captain and catcher of the faculty team, predicts an easy victory for his charges, saying that "we expect to do better than in last year's game, when we shut out our opponents without even a hit."
Considerable mystery surrounds the faculty's starting pitcher. Waters identified the man as "The Mysterious 'X'."
Students and faculty members are expected to recuperate sufficiently by 6 o'clock to attend the annual Business Day banquet in the Memorial Union building, R. S. Howey, assistant professor of economics, will be toastmaster, Homer B. Fink, secretary-treasurer of the Santa Fe offices in Topeka, will head the list of speakers.
A. H. Stubbs, of Kansas City, Mo., will address the Botany club at a dinner to be given at 6 o'clock May 7 in room 414 of Snow hall.
Mr. Stubbs, an amateur mycologist and mycophlagist, will speak on "Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms."
Want the Best in FOOD and SERVICE Eat at the BLUE MILL
It fills the bill!
Enjoys K. U.'s Newest Dance Spot — Upstairs
Pi Kappa Lamba Elects Members
Eleven seniors in the School of Fine Arts have been elected to membership of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical scholastic fraternity. Also elected were four former or graduate students for their outstanding work in music, and four faculty members.
The eleven students include William R. Ward, Sarai E. Mohler, Marvin L. Wadley, Winifred Hill, Edna Givens, Jean Klussman, Patti Myers, Ruth Gibson, Dorothy Jane Allen, Helen Van Dyke, and Rosalys McCrerey Regier. Former or graduate students who have won distinction in their music work are Joyce Wentz, Lucile Wagner, William Altimari, and Paul Marts. From the Fine Arts faculty, Jan Chiapuso, Joseph Wilkins, W. Otto Miessner, and Raymond Stuhl were elected to membership.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, president of the Kappa chapter at the University, returned this week from the biennial convention in Chicago. On Friday evening, May 9, the annual banquet and initiation of new members will take place at Evans Hearth. Mr. Sam Nock, vice president of Kansas State College, will be the principal speaker.
The Kappa chapter each year presents the complimentary gold key of the Society to the student of the graduating class, ranking highest in scholarship. William Ward, who presented a recital of original composition last week, was the student chosen this year.
Anyone interested in improving his skill with the bow and arrow should come to Robinson gym today at 4 p. m. An archery club will be formed if sufficient interest is shown, Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, said yesterday.
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Gift Sale Adds $38 To Cause
Over 33 dollars was received Friday from the sale of articles by the Bundles for Britain group on the Hill, Jeanne Moyer, fine arts junior and president of the organization, reported.
In center Frank Strong hall gifts of playing cards, compacts, cigaret cases, lapel buttons, and lipsticks bearing British emblems were on sale from 8:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. Friday.
Lapel buttons proved to be the most popular gift sold; however, the sale of all gifts was successful, Miss Moyer said.
Money received from the sale will be sent to the Bundles for Britain organization in New York. Each week the amount sent in is cabled to England.
59 Students Take Last Proficiency Exam of Year
Fifty-nine juniors and seniors took the English proficiency examination yesterday. This examination is required of all juniors and seniors before they are allowed to graduate.
JAYHAWKER NOW! thru Tues.
It's a GOLDEN POT OF ENTERTAINMENT!
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HORACE HEIDT
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"Goofy Groceries" Cartoon Robt. Bechley "Crime Control" "Unusual Occupation" - News
ON THE STAGE
- MONDAY NIGHT
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Be in the audience to participate in cash and fun
- TUESDAY NIGHT -
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WEDNESDAY "DEVIL and MISS JONES"
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The KANSAN Comments
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1941
In Defense of Finals By Arthur W. Davidson Professor of Chemistry
I believe that a valid case for final examinations can be based upon the following arguments.
I do not consider myself to be conspicuously callous to human suffering, yef I confess that these wailings will probably leave me almost entirely unmoved. Further, although I should be greatly distressed, (having a native preference for the progressive side in almost all controversial matters, at being labelled a reactionary, I find myself impelled to defend the conservative viewpoint on the perennial question of whether or not final examinations are justifiable.
Now, in the first week of May, the aspect of our campus gladdens the eye, and the air is still fragrant with the scent of lilacs and medolious with the rustle of spring. Yet in three short weeks this same atmosphere will be rent with the loud lamentations of hundreds of young men and women over the ordeal which is to be inflicted upon them, in pursuance (as they will say) of an outworn educational tradition, and with the willing co-operation of a group of unfeeling pedagogues on whose flinty hearts the beauties of nature have exerted no softening influence. They will be compelled, we shall hear, to go through a gruelling week of unrelenting nervous strain, in order to avoid being plowed under by a series of tests which can give no fair measure of their abilities or accomplishments.
Basis for Award
First, no practicable alternative has as yet been devised or suggested. Even the most ardent opponent of finals would probably not propose that every student should proceed automatically from one semester's work to the next, with no sort of test of his achievement, and that he should eventually receive a degree as a reward for four years of attendance. It is sometimes stated that weekly or monthly quizzes provide a sufficient measure of the student's progress, but it is obvious that such tests cannot give satisfactory evidence of mastery of a subject as a whole. At the other extreme, we are told that a more civilized practice would be a series of comprehensive examinations, such as are administered at Oxford and Cambridge, at the end of the fouryear period. There is much to be said in favor of comprehensive tests; but it could hardly be contended that a single group of examinations, the results of which were to determine the success or failure of one's entire college career, would not constitute an ordeal infinitely more nerve-wracking than a series of tests each dealing with the subject matter of a single course.
Students Learn From Review
In the second place, the final examination has an
educational function entirely distinct from its use as a test of achievement. Review of a subject in preparation for an examination provides a perspective which cannot be acquired otherwise. From the top of a mountain, the country below has an appearance quite different from that which it presented to the observer on the plain or on the hillside trail; and similarly, after a course has been completed, the earlier portions of the subject matter inevitably take on an aspect which was not apparent on first encounter. Of course, one could take such a backward glance even without the necessity of preparing for a final examination, but, in view of the frailty of human nature, the incentive provided by the day of reckoning is salutary in all cases and necessary in most. Further, there is something to be said for the actual taking of an examination—as distinguished from the preparation for it-as a valuable exercise in the organization of ideas and in the application of principles to the solution of specific problems.
Results Justify Examinations
Lastly, I believe that final examinations are justified, in the main, by their results. We shall hear, when the time of lamentations arrives, that what is required for the passing of examinations is not a real mastery of the subject, but merely the ability to reproduce the words of the text-book, or to echo the lectures of the professor. Now, I make no claim of perfection for my colleagues, still less for myself; but if the teacher exists who actually prefers the mechanical repetition of words—even of his own golden phrases—to the expression of original ideas by his students, I have yet to meet him. In fact, I am certain that such a teacher is merely a myth; or, rather, a straw man set up by critics for the purpose of being demolished. I know of no teacher who does not hail with glad acclaim any evidence of independent thought shown by his students.
Promising Students Pass
Do we really find the student who thinks for himself falling by the wayside, while his inferior but more imitative classmate carries off the honors? Oh yes, we shall be told, Einstein was a poor hand at passing examinations in mathematics! But for every genius who found it impossible to adapt his talents to the restrictions of the traditional examinations system, there are hundreds of cases in which successful careers were foreshadowed by academic distinction. The contention that examinations are unfair falls down completely in the face of the very simple and obvious fact that the intelligent student, the original student, the promising student, does pass final examinations, in fact, one may as well go so far as to say that such a student almost invariably gets good grades in final examinations.
Grades Reflect Student Industry
In this connection, we shall hear a great deal also, about the iniquities of the grading system. Instructors set too much store by grades, recommendation for a job depends only on grades, the student who wins recognition is not the one who wants to learn but the one who works only for grades, etc. etc. This is another bogey set up as a target for convenient demolition. That there are students who attach too much importance to grades, who take no interest in a returned examination paper beyond a glance at the figures at the top of the page, or who will argue—as if it mattered—about a discrepancy of 5 or 10 points in the grade on a single quiz cannot be denied. But these are manifestations of the attitude of the student, not of the intsuctor. The truth is that the grading system is no more than a crude, though convenient, arithmetical device for the simplification of the keeping of records; but that, in the long run, good grades nevertheless accrue automatically to the student who devotes his energies simply to learning as much as he can.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Friday, they received a courteous
Editor-in-Chief ... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandaele Carlson, Charles Pearson, Mary F. McAnaw
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors .. C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
Subscription rates, in advance, $8.00 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 act of March 3, 1879.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
Old Golds, apologizing for the incident and enclosing three packages of cigarettes.
Intelligence Plus Effort Makes Success
And so, when the semi-annual storm breaks once again, I shall not be too greatly disturbed by the weeping, the wailing, and the gnashing of teeth. I shall continue to hold the belief that, perhaps with rare exceptions, what it takes to pass final examinations is not the ability to guess what is going to be asked, not luck, not trickery, not the suppression of original thought, not the memorizing of paragraphs of text nor the repetition of the favorite sentences of the instructor. No, what it takes is merely a moderate amount of intelligence and common sense, accompanied by the determination to give one's best efforts to the job that has to be done, even though one may find it less pleasant than idleness. In other words, what it takes to pass examinations is not very different from what all of us are going to need in increasing measure in the troublesome times ahead of us.
An argument in the street followed
As an added corny touch they enclosed "the wrapper from the defective weed" with the note, "Perhaps this will serve for identification purposes."
Their story was that at the dinner table, in front of important guests, they pulled out a pack of cigarettes of that brand and pulled forth a weed. Lo and behold, before their very eyes it crumbled into nothing, spilling over the tablecloth and making everyone titter, much to the embarrassment of the complainants.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
One day when they were in a mood to complain, Everton Doon and John Conard wrote to four tobacco companies describing the defects of their cigarettes.
Friday afternoon the Chesterfield representative came around with diplomacy on his tongue, tried to sweeten them up on his product, and left a whole carton of Chesterfields.
By HEIDI VIETS
Men in the Phi Mu Alpha house just north of the Beta's called back. "It's good music. We ought to know." Phi Mu Alpha is a professional music fraternity.
Now they are considering complaining to the Packard company.
When the Alpha Chi's were serenading the Beta's Wednesday night, some heckler in a boarding house across the street yelled, 'Quiet! What music!"
The serenade Thursday night by Pi Phi freshmen brought a heavier battle at the Phi Delt house than any in the history of Pi Phi-Phi Delt waterfights.
The boys got out several hoses for crossfire, threw bucketfuls of water. When the girls turned to look for their cars, they had been driven away.
Altogether, the serenade and fight lasted an hour. Friday several Phi Delts were heard to say, "It was the most fun I ever had."
World at its worst: to wake up at 9 o'clock on a Saturday morning, and suddenly realize that you are a junior, that the University requires every college student to take the English proficiency examination before his senior year, and that this very morning is the last chance of
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at Channellor's office at $ p.m.
on day before publication during the week.
Please return these to us.
Sunday, May 4 ,1941 Vol. 38 No. 139
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. Betty Charles.
EL ATENEO; The regular meeting of the Spanish Club will be held at 3:30 in 113 F. S. Election of officers. —Merle E. Simmons.
ENGLISH LECTURE. Professor John Nelson will lecture on E. W. Howe, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in room 205 Fraser. The lecture is open
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial hospital—Ralph I. Cansutes.
SENIORS: Seniors who have not filled out activities cards for their Jayhawker senior pictures please do so at the Jayhawker Office before May 6.-Bob Woodward, business manager.
SIGMA XI: Spring Initiation and annual Banquet Tuesday in the Memorial Union building. Initiation, 6:00 p.m., Pine Room. Banquet, 6:30 p.m. Ballroom—W. H. Schoewe, secretary.
SYMPOSIUM: Meet in the Pine room at 7:30 this evening.—James I. Nelson.
more apoli paret
W. S.G.A.: There will be a meeting
Elo Colle end group
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Jay Ottaw paren
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SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
happenings on the hill
As students trudged up 14th street yesterday morning, they could see the Battenfeld boys out digging dandelions. Among the most interesting sights were C. A. Gilmore, college junior, and Bob Blackwell, college freshman. Instead of digging dandelions like all the other good boys, they were sitting next to a juicy mud puddle and quietly oozing mud between their toes.
Phyllis Markley, college sophomore, spent the weekend in Minneapolis, Kan., where she visited her parents.
Bob Baker and Norman Fuller. college freshmen, spent the weekend in Kansas City, Mo.
Eldon Bacon, a student at Antioch College, is on the campus this weekend helping to organize a peace group.
John Chester, freshman engineer, and Keith Spalding, college junior, are spending the weekend at their homes in Wichita.
Oliver Edwards, a former student of the University, was visiting on the campus yesterday.
Presson Shane, senior engineer, spent the weekend at his home in Junction City.
--was adopted by the University in 1935 to encourage student interest.
Jay Stewart, college junior, was in Ottawa yesterday visiting his grandparents.
Rowland Raup, college senior, is in Indianapolis, Ind., this weekend visiting friends.
Lorenzo Fuller To Give Recital
Lorenzo Fuller, fine arts senior, will present a bass voice recital at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
Fuller's selections will include two numbers by Brahms, "O Liebliche Wangen" and "Sehsnucht." He will also sing "Ombra Mai Fu from Xerses" (Handel), "Non Pui Andrai" from "Le Nozze Di Figaro," (Mozart), "Ich Grolle Nicht" (Schumann), "Erlkoenig" (Schubert), "Le Cor" (Flegier), "Apres Un Reve" (Faure), "J'ai Pleure En Reve" (Hue), "My Native Land" (Gretcheninoff), and "Song of the Flea" (Moussourgsky). The recital will be closed with a group of negro spirituals, "Water Boy" (arr. by Avery Robinson), "Hold On" (arr. by Hall Johnson), "Talk About a Child That Do Love Jesus" (arr. by Wm. Dawson) and "My Soul's Been Anchored In the Lord" (arr. by Florence Price). George Pierson, fine arts junior, will be the accompanist.
As soloist for the University Symphony orchestra, Fuller sang "Ballad for Americans" as a part of the orchestra's spring concert in Hoch auditorium. Fuller is also well known for his work in dramatics, solo singing, and radio. He is a student of Meribah Moore, professor of voice.
Jayhawker Birthday
Mag Has 53rd Anniversary; Method of Publishing New
The Jayhawker, too, is having a birthday. This year it is 53 years old.
There are only five or six other schools in the country that publish their annual in magazine form. This plan of publication
Browsing Room Acquires 45 Books
The new books vary in content from Roy Chapman Andrew's "This Amazing World," to "John Kieran's Nature Notes," by John Kieran, and Christopher Morley's "Gitty Foyle."
With the acquisition of 45 new books it appears that the library is doing its best to entice students away from their text books in these crucial pre-exam days.
These books are provided by a fund of $75 a year set up by the will of Clara Gillham, former member of the library staff and is used for the purchase of Browsing room books only. They will be available for use tomorrow, and may be checked out for two weeks at the main circulation desk.
A select list of the new books as released by the library staff, is Andrews, Roy Chapman, "This Amazing Planet;" Bemelmans, Ludwig, "The Donkey Inside;" Carlson, William S., "Greenland Lies North," Du Bois, Guy Pene, "Artists Say the Silliest Things;" Esquire, "The Bedside Esquire;" Fedorova, Nina, "The Family;" Field, Rachel, "All This and Heaven Too;" Fishback, Margaret, "Time for a Quick One," Gilbert, Douglas, "American Vaudeville;" Heide, Dirk van der, "My Sister and I."
Kieran, John, "John Kieran's Nature Notes;" Llewellyn, Richard, "How Green Was My Valley;" Marquand, J. P., "H. M. Pullman, Esq." Maxtone Graham, Mrs. Joyce, "Mrs. Miniver;" Morley, Christopher, "Kitty Foyle"; Nash, Ogden, "The Face Is Familiar"; O'Malley, Pat, "Lancashire Lad"; Price, George, "The Good Humor Man"; Roberts, Kenneth, "Oliver Wiswell."
Rorick, Isabel Scott, "Mr. and
Mrs. Cugat"; Sarayan, "My"
Way
Previous to 1935 the cover of the magazine had been designed with art work by a commercial company. However, six years ago the staff began using photography on the cover. This plan was so successful that it has been continued. Student photographers take the cover pictures, which are handled by commercial artists.
From the very beginning there have been three offices on the Jayhawker; editor, business manager, and secretary. These offices are filled by students who are selected by a standing board. The board is composed of the chairman of the department of journalism, chairman of the department of English, the Chancellor's secretary, bursar, adviser of men, adviser of women, and a representative from both W.S.G.A. and M. S.C. In addition to the above members of the board, the past editors and business managers still in school have a vote.
Students interested in positions on the Jayhawker staff make application to the board and in person present their plans.
The staff for next year was chosen last Thursday, May 1. The new officers are editor, Jim Surface, college junior; business manager, Duane Smith, college sophomore; and secretary, Dorothy Schroeter, college junior.
Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, has recently resigned as chairman of the Jayhawker board. The vacancy has been filled by Karl Klooz, bursar of the University.
Name Is Aram;" Spence, Hartzell,
"One Foot In Heaven;" Taylor,
Irma, "Perilious Journeys;" White,
Terrence H., "The Ill-Made Knight;"
Williams, Rebecca Yancey, "The
Vanishing Virginian."
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Penny Singleton • Arthur Lake • Larry Simms • Tito Guizar
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Penny Singleton · Arthur Lake · Larry Simms · Tito Guizar
WARREN
WARREN WILLIAM
in The Lone Wolf
Takts a Chance
with June STOREY
Henry WILCOXON · Eric BLORE
Wednesday - Thursday Lions Club Newsreel of Lawrence. Presented and produced by the Lawrence Lions Club.
Knitted Articles Displayed at Bell's
Typical of the knitted articles being sent to England by the Bundles for Britain organization are those being displayed in the window of the Bell Music company.
Ready for shipment abroad are 45 woolen garments, helmets, socks, and gunner's mittens. The knitted articles in Bundles for Britain go only to the fighting forces; used clothing is given to civilians.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
DRAKES
for
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Phone 61
907 Mass.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961
640 Mass.
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Phone 111
Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
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Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
LOST: One Hagen Putter. Green
No. 2 (K.U.) Reward. Robert S.
Luke (student). Call 2292J. 889-141.
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Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Reliable
Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
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Car sold on a new-car guarantee
This Would Make a Swell Graduating Present Car sold on a new-car guarantee
Williams-Robert Motor Co. Telephone 278
Drene or Oil ... 50c
Castile Shampoo ... 35c
End Curl Permanents
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OREAD BARBER SHOP
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John Eaton, manager
DALE PRINT SHOP
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TAXI
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WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
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Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass.
Phone 911
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1941
Largest in Kansas---
Mineral Collection On Display In Haworth Hall
A geologist would describe minerals as "naturally occurring substances, having a distinctive set of physical properties and a composition expressible by a chemical formula." However, the ordinary layman has to see a group of these substances to realy understand the meaning of that definition. millions of years ago and specimens from the a piece very recent
The University Mineralogical collection in Haworth hall has a sizable representation of these products of mother nature.
The collection, which was begun when the geology department was formed, now has about 2,000 specimens, representing nearly 500 species, and valued at more than $4,500.
These minerals and mineral bearing rocks vary widely in color, form, age, and source. The sizes of the specimens vary from some that are microscopic to a piece of crystalized calcite that measures 3 by 4 feet. Blue azurite, green malachite, and yellow carnotite are just three of the many beautiful colors and shades of the minerals and rocks. The interesting crystalline shapes are likewise widely varied.
There are representatives of rocks which were formed on the earth
Virtually every corner of the world is represented in the collection, which has grown through acquisitions by the department, purchases, donations and loans.
Display in Haworth Hall
Much of the collection is on permanent display in 27 cases in Haworth hall. Sixteen of these cases are in the library, the others are on the stair landings. Each speciman has a liabel, giving its name and source. They are arranged in groups with a brief explanation of each group.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Holds Conclave
Credit for the arrangement of the valuable collection of rocks goes to Benedict Bagrowski who has been its curator for the past two years. Bagrowski came to the University from the Milwaukee Public museum and through his efforts the collection has been developed into the best of its kind in the state.
Eighty-five delegates from Kansas State, the University of Missouri, and Washington University of St. Louis arrived yesterday to attend the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity conclave this weekend. The Kansas City and Topeka alumni associations are also present.
Today's program will start with the group attending the Plymouth Congregational church in a body. There will be a big dinner at noon. The conclave will wind up with reports by the delegates on activities of their respective chapters.
Leland F. Leland, national historian, and editor of Inter-Fraternity Monthly magazine, is presiding over the conclave.
Conferences on rushing were held yesterday afternoon, followed by a banquet in the evening at which Mr. Leland discussed future problems of fraternities.
Seventy-fifth Chairman to Speak
Prof. Leonard H. Axe, chairman of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary committee, will give a talk before the senior class meeting at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Fraser theater concerning senior activities in connection with the Anniversary.
In addition, the seniors will discuss commencement plans, class dues, and the senior memorial. Don Morton, president of the class, said yesterday.
Developing Printing FOTOSHOP
1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frerk
ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Honor Mention To K.U. For Its Work In Music
The University has received honorable mention for its contribution the past year to American music in a contest with more than 300 colleges and universities.
This was revealed yesterday when the award committee of the American Musical Arts Foundation announced the results of a seven-month survey of music departments.
Lawrence Tibbett, who will appear here May 12 on the University Concert Series, is one of the four members of the committee. Others are Raymond Paige, chairman, Charles Wakefield Cadman, and Deems Taylor.
Landrith Reigns As Sweetheart
Georgia Mae Landrith, college junior, was enthroned as the first I.S.A. "Sweethcart" Friday night at the Jay Hop in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Attendants to the "Sweetheart," selected at the same time, were Evelyn Kamprath, college junior; Helen Edlin, fine arts junior; Helen Rymph, fine arts sophmore; and Genevieve Harman, college junior.
True to the promise of Fred Robertson, I.S.A. president, the queen was honored with ceremony. Following intermission the dancers formed two rovs between which the "Sweetheart" and her attendants were escorted to the center of the ballroom.
Robertson introduced each of the attendants, presenting them nose-gays. Miss Landrith, introduced last, was given a bouquet of roses.
When called upon for a speech, she was able to say, "It's sure swell."
CHANCE TO FLY—
(continued from page one) hostesses at the airport, showing visitors the hangars and planes.
The purpose of Air Day is to make persons in this vicinity "air conscious."
Transportation from the Hill to the airport will be provided. A large car will leave from in front of Bailey Chemical laboratories every hour from 1 p.m. until 8 p.m., 25 minutes after the hour. Fare for the trip is only 10 cents.
Highlighting the afternoon program, Bill Ashcraft will do stunt flying over the field at 4 p.m. The flying will include loops, rolls, lazy eights, spins, and power dives.
W. N.A.A. members plan to make Air Day an annual event. As far as members know, this is the only day of its kind in the United States.
VARSITY
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
No. 1
ROMANTIC RIOT!
Gable as You like him best.
Hedy Lomarr as Gable likes Her!
ALL 15c ANY SHOWS TIME
News IS HIS BUSINESS!
Dames ARE HIS PLEASURE!
Clark GABLE
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in M-G-M's Comrade X
OSCAR HOMOLKA
FELIX BRESSART - EVE ARDEN
You'll Suspect Everyone Including Yourself! It's Unbelievable!
2 BIG HITS 2
Continuous Shows Sunday
sult with Hitt to find out whether they should seek deferment from military service in the best interests of national defense.
The Chancellor further advised students whose current training is in fields related to national defense to confer with their local draft boards, and discover whether the board considers the student's continuation of education a wise course.
News IS HIS BUSINESS!
Dames ARE HIS PLEASURE!
Clark GABLE
Henry LAMARR
in M-G-M's
"Comrade X"
OSCAR HOMOLKA
FELIX BRESSART - EVE ARDEN
CAN YOU TAKE IT?
Get set for a thrill-crammed chill-loaded master mystery!
SHADOWS ON THE STAIRS
with FRIEDA INESCORT
PAUL CAVANAGH
Heather Angel and "THE SHADOW"
News From Page One
CAN YOU TAKE IT?
Get set for a thrill-crammed chill-loaded master mystery!
SHADOWS
ON THE STAIRS
with
FRIEDA INESCORT
PAUL CAVANAGH
Heather Angel and
"THE SHADOW"
DEFERMENT—
Chancellor Malott has asked faculty members to cooperate with the administration in not supporting students' requests for deferment without the consent and advice of the new Deferment Committee. The members of the committee appointed by the Chancellor to assist Hitt are R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; F. C. Allen, basketball coach; and V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering.
ENDORSE W.S.S.F.—
Chancellor Malott called the attention of students to a recent report from the Office of Production Management which points out serious shortages of manpower in various vocations. Specific fields mentioned in the report were chemistry, civil engineering, electrical engineering, chemical engineering, mining and metallurgical engineering, mechanical engineering, sanitary engineering, pharmacy, physics, medicine, biology, bacteriology, and geology.
PLAY WAHOO WEDNESDAY NIGHT!
Chinese Need Books
used for the benefit of European refugees in the United States and Canada. Another portion of the fund was originally ear-marked for Japanese students, but the sons of Nippon have waived their rights, and are turning the money over to Chinese pupils.
Paul Moritz, former honor man, in a recent speech emphasized the Chinese need for books. Said Moritz, recently returned from the Orient, of the library of a Chinese school which
he visited: "The book-shelves were completely bare, except for an aged copy of Esquire."
Meanwhile, Fred Eberhardt, chairman of the drive, characterized its progress as satisfactory. He said that work in organized houses was practically completed.
Prison Supper Tuesday
A "prison" supper will be held Tuesday evening at 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Serving as toastmaster at the supper, which will have a European prison camp as its theme, will be Verlyn Norris, college sophomore.
Claude Nelson, national director of the World's Student Service Fund and principal speaker at the supper, is expected to draw upon his many interesting European experiences for speaking material. Nelson is a former Rhodes scholar and Y.M.C.A. official in Rome. He was in Germany as late as 1937. Fred Eberhardt, college junior, will also speak.
Supper tags and final instructions will be given to the teams participating in the Tag Day activities Wednesday. All interested persons — student, faculty, or townspeople — are invited to the supper.
200 In Drive
Ratner Replies
Praises Riders
The letter is an answer to an invitation to attend the University's Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration. It was taken to the Governor by a group of students, who made the trip to Topeka on horseback.
"The youth of Kansas are worthy of the strong heritage—of the pioneers," said Governor Payne Ratner in a letter received by Chancellor Malott yesterday.
The Governor likened the group to "the people who rode the old trails of three quarters of a century ago."
They'll Be Here Soon! THOSE GREEDY LITTLE MOTHS
You can baffle the moths by having your woolen garments cleaned and sealed in Moth-Proof Bags by the INDEPENDENT
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740 Vermont St.
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4, 1941
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STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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NUMBER 140.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY. MAY 6. 1941.
38TH YEAR.
BUSINESS DAY Freckles and Straw Hats Tomorrow Speeches and Election
Seniors in the School of Business will protect themselves from sunstroke and freckles tomorrow by wearing sailor straw hats, the outward manifestation of the annual School of Business Day.
In the morning business students will hear prominent alumni of their School address their classes. Arthur Cromb, '30, treasurer of Standard Steel in Kansas City, will speak at 8:30 a.m. to the class in corporation finance. Ed Dennis, '31, advertising representative for radio station WHB, will speak to the class in market management at 8:30.
Earl Woodford, graduate in 1933,
junior executive of the Standard
Charles Newell, graduate in 1934, director of the Kansas Unemployment Compensation division, will address at 11:30 a.m. the class in labor economics. Cheney Prouty, graduate in 1929, Kansas City, Kan., insurance man, will speak to the class in investments at 11:30 a.m.
Oil of Indiana will speak to the auditing class at 10:30 a.m.; and W. E. Anderson, graduate in 1925, produce wholesaler and commission merchant of Topeka, is expected to appear before the class in marketing at 11:30 a.m.
A lighter touch will come in the afternoon when seniors and juniors compete in a softball game at 1:30 p.m. The senior class team will be captained by Bill Hogben, and the junior team by Howard Rankin. The winning team will play a team made up of faculty members.
Prof. L. L. Waters will be captain and catcher for the faculty. The identity of the faculty's starting pitcher remains a mystery.
The School of Business election will begin at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow in the west end of the first floor of Frank Strong hall. The polls are expected to close at 12:30 p.m. after a hotly contested election. Candidates of the Coalition party are Bob Fluker, for president; Ed Lin-
quist, vice-president; Billie Doris Jarboe, secretary; Max Howard, treasurer. Candidates of the Commerce party, which last year won the election by a close margin, are Eldon Beeble, president; Chain Healy, vice-president; Mary Ewers, secretary; and Roy Edwards, treasurer.
To Hold Dinner
The annual Business dinner will begin at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. R. S. Howey, professor of economics, will be toastmaster. Homer B. Fink secretary-treasurer of the Santa Fe offices in Topeka; and Ted V. Rodgers, president of the American Trucking Association, Inc., will be the main speakers.
Both men will speak on current problems affecting rail and motor transportation, with emphasis on the improvement and development of rolling stock and equipment, and the impact of the war situation on rail and motor transportation.
Cookingham To Speak At Banquet
L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at the banquet of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, 6:30 o'clock tonight in the English room of the Memorial Union building.
Cookingham has been manager of Kansas City since last May, and before that time he held the same position at Saginaw, Mich.
"Kansas City couldn't have selected a better man for the position, on the basis of his past record and experience," W. R. Maddox, assistant professor of political science, said today.
He will be introduced by E. O. Stene, assistant professor of political science, and will speak on the general topic of problems in public administration.
Before the banquet, 14 new members will be initiated. They are Mary Margaret Anderson, Vivian Clark, Lane Davis, Otto Kiehl, Jennie Irene May, Melvin McDonald, and James Meredith, college seniors.
Russell Barrett, Ellen May Arnold, Malcolm Miller, and Fred Robertson, college juniors. John Jacobs, Edward Harmon, and Kenneth Moore, graduate students, will also be initiated.
Following the initiation there will be an election of officers for next year.
The dinner is open to all political science majors and other students in the department who are interested Tickets may be purchased in the political science office.
University Plans Scholarships Extend Hand To South
At least two South American students will study at the University next fall if $400 can be raised to pay their fees.
Room and board has already been secured for two South American men. The three men's residence halls, Carruth, Battenfeld, and Templin, have agreed to provide for one while Delta Upsilon fraternity will look after
Stauffer appointed the following to head committees: skits, Kay Bozarth; banquet, Betty West; tickets, Heidi Viets; speaker, Orlando Epp; awards, Stan StauFFER; Pee-Wee Kansan, Bob Trump.
ter the other student.
The annual Kansan Board banquet will be held May 16, in the Colonial Tea Room, Stan Stauffer, chairman of the Board, announced today.
The men would come to the University in cooperation with the plan sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education, of developing more cordial relations in education between the United States and South American republics.
In accordance with this idea a number of South American students will take graduate work at various colleges and universities throughout this country, and an equal number of American students will study in South America.
Gray Dorsey will be toastmaster at the banquet.
Daily Kansan Governing Board To Hold Banquet
"I hope that we will be able to find some way to finance some students," Professor Werner said, "and thus do our part in one of the vital ways of influencing to the good."
British Air Raids
By UNITED PRESS
London — R.A.F. raids middle Rhine, striking heavily at Mannheim and Frankfort-on-Main, also attacks Boulouge, Cherbourg, St Nazaire, Stavanger; Germans attack Glasgow, Liverpool, Belfast, eight night raiders shot down; surprise Nazi daylight attack on Dover area; troops from Basra reinforce Habbaniya, possible Nazi aid to Iraq via Syria worries British.
Berlin—Heavy air attacks on British ports, admit light British raids in southern, southwestern Germany; British cruiser claimed hit by air bomb at Suda Bay, Germans occupy Greek islands of Lesbos, Chios; Iraq oil sources said to be in Iraqi hands, no hint whether Nazi aid will be given.
Istanbul—U. S. citizens reported evacuating Bagdad, en route to Basra, martial law in Bagdad, fighting reported along Mosul pipeline.
Moscow-Josef Stalin reports Red army rebuilt and strengthened in light of European war experience.
Bupastep-Report Germans win Syrian permission for planes to fly over enroute to Iraq; general Iraq mobilization reported.
Maybe No Cakewalk
Rome—British repulsed in counterattacks at Tobruk, Sollum; Italians occupy six islands of Cvelacels group.
Contrary to rumors that the Senior Cakewalk is to be held May 17 Fred Littiooy, Varsity dance manager, announced today that no band has been signed.
Litttoy further said that the Cakewalk would not be held if a band was not contracted for soon.
Seniors Vote To Decorate Union Room
A campus beautification project, which was first proposed, was rejected. This was followed by a lively debate over whether to present a handball court to the University or to place the money in the trust fund.
The senior class voted at its meeting this morning to set aside a trust fund to be used for finishing one of the new rooms in the proposed north wing of the Memorial Union building.
This will be the class's memorial on the Hill.
Don Morton, business senior and class president, presided. Prof. L H. Axe, chairman of the Operating committee of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, spoke to the seniors concerning commencement plans.
The class financial report was given by Jim Arnold, business senior, and class treasurer, and Paul Yankey, business senior, presented a report of the senior breakfast committee.
Commencement announcements and class dues were also discussed. It was decided to assess $1.85 for class due. The due will be proportioned a follows: 50 cents for cap and gown, 35 cents for the. senior breakfast and $1 for the class memorial. There are approximately 750 members in this year's graduating class.
Sigma Xi To Induct 23 New Members
Those initiated tonight will bring the total membership of this chapter of Sigma Xi, now 51 years old, to 950.
Twenty-three new members will be initiated into Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, at initiation services in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building at 6 o'clock tonight. The group will gather in the ballroom for its annual spring banquet at 6:30.
Reservations indicate that there will be a record crowd at the banquet. G. W. Smith, professor of mathematics, and vice president of the University chapter, will be toastmaster.
WSSF Dines On Bread And Soup Tonight
As a climax to preliminary Tag day activities, active participants in the World's Student Service Fund will dine on bean soup and black bread tonight for the sake of wartorn refugees.
Tabulation of contributions from 15 members of the faculty showed a total of $60 today. No accurate figures available on student contributions.
The prison fare "banquet" will be attended by members of the 20 teams, members of the faculty, and any other interested persons tonight at 5:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Tomorrow all students not wearing tags will be solicited by members of the 20 teams. Slides will be shown on a screen in the center hall of Frank Strong hall, and a meter in front of the library will periodically indicate increases in contributions toward the $1,000 goal.
Since the ballroom is not available tomorrow night, a WSSF midweek will be held a week from tomorrow night, the profits going to the fund.
Fourteen sophomores have been elected to Owl Society, junior men's honorary society, Jack Dunagin, president, announced today.
Owl Society Elects Fourteen
The members of Owl Society are selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and character, and are elected by the members of the preceding society. A two-point grade point average must be maintained for membership in the society.
The group, elected Sunday night, are Paul Gilles, Verlyn Norris, John Waggoner, John Conard, Willis Tompkins, Wendell Tompkins, Carl Unnhar, Warren Snyder, Jim Walker, Chuck Elliott, Bob White, Dan Merriott, Howard Sels and Vernon McKale.
Initiation for the new members will be held Wednesday, May 14, in the Memorial Union building, and will be followed by a banquet in the ballroom.
'Bundles' Stops
★★★★
YieldstoWSSF
Yielding the field to the World's Student Service Fund drive, Bundles for Britain has restricted its campaign to the downtown district.
Bundles for Britain, with the aid of campus beauty queens, had planned to solicit student donations, but believing that two drives at the same time would deaden the effectiveness of both, stopped its campaign on the Hill.
Here on the Hill---who looks like an outdoor man's dream when you're on a horse, then wear these light riding britches with the close-fitting vest and a feminine touch in the full sleeved shirt.
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUES., MAY 6.
Halt In Busy School Term To Remember Mother's Day
IHW
装
PLEAT SKIRT
This is the week when even the hard worked college student takes time out to remember his mother as something besides that handy person who sends back the clean laundry once a week.
The season for play clothes has come. If you like to be feminine even on picnics, try this soft little wash skirt and blouse. If you are the Katherine Hepburn type
Many of the organized houses had teas, luncheons, or dinners in honor of mothers last Sunday. Others are planning similar observances next Sunday on the nationally observed Mother's Day.
Or maybe we're planning to go home for the occasion. Or anyway, save on a few cokes to send her a card.
BATTENFELD HALL
... Sunday dinner guests were Evelyn Mercer, George White, Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. White, Topeka; Althea Shuss, Jack Shuss and Marian Brain, Parsons; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richardson, Baxter Springs.
MILLER HALL
. . . Sunday dinner guest was Claude Arnett, Kansas City, Kan.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Claude Arnett, Kansas City, Kan. entertained with a dinner in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building last night in honor of graduating seniors.
... Sunday dinner guests were Shirley Bayles, Marybelle Wallace, Ruth Beeler, Mr. and Mrs. Glen N. Webb, Independence, Kan.; Miss Josephine Russell and Mrs. L. McLane, Ft. Scott; Mrs. W. B. Weaver, Kansas City, Mo.; Colonel and Mrs. H. L. P. King, and Colonel and Mrs. Peck, all of Ft. Leavenworth.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
... Sunday guests were Chancellor and Mrs. D. W. Malott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Libby Reeder, Kansas, City, Mo.; Lillian Weise Hutchinson; Ralph Cottier, St. Joseph; Dick Hempstid, Hutchinson; Art Babeler, Columbia; Joe Bowlus, Bartlesville; and Burton Bowlus, Coffeyville.
TRIANGLE
☆
... guests at their spring formal Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Tathwell, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Farber, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Toomey, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dearing, Mr. and Mrs. M. B Hansell, Karl Johnson, Arnold French, Tommy Stevinen, Ben Levy, Oliver Starke, Henry Nottberg, Lois Freidabach, Betty Scharbock, Kitty Heyser, Winifred Faris, Connie Means, Virginia Lewis, Betty Stephenson and Ethel Pringe, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Carl Williams, Dick Gray, Eleanor Schooling, Dorothy Stump, Martha Fairhurst, Alta Bingham, Lois Burns, Georgia Lundrigan, Bea Witt, Ruth Sheppard, Jean Rennick, Jane Byers, Elizabeth Marshall and Marjorie Jacobs.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Schrener, Springfield, Mo., Charles Gault, Ft. Riley; Clifford Sharp, Junction City; Merril Dempsey, Madge Henry, Betty Rose Curry, Dorothy Curry, Mrs. Walden Johnson, all of Topeka; Rita Mondero, Lansing; and Betty Langan, Kansas City.
Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Charles, Mrs. H. A. Russell, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. C. H. Landes, and Mrs. William Huttig.
SIGMA CHI
☆
. . one hundred and eight persons attended a Mothers' Day dinner at the chapter house Sunday. There was a brief entertainment after dinner for the mothers.
TEMPLIN HALL
... dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz and daughter, Jane, Viola J. Anderson, and Dale Lemon, all of Lawrence.
... entertained with a buffet dinner and two-hour dance Saturday night. Guests were Faye Anderson, Marcia Fryer, Patty Riggs, Olivia Cole, Neva Lou Kalbfeisch, Terry Morgan, Ann Lee Nelson, Betty Harmon, Dorothy May, Pauline Kallaras, Sarah Barnhardt, Lois Reset, Mrs. E. J. Deines, Beloit; Jane Nickelson, Topeka; and Bill Keist, Wichita.
BONDESON CLUB
national service fraternity, announces the election of the following officers: Lewis Medlin, president; Hal Ruppenthal, vice-president; George Bonebrake, treasurer; Arthur Johnstone, recording secretary; Fred Stults, corresponding secretary; Page King, historian; and John Tweed, publicity director.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving
711 Mass. St.
K.U. Students
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
... Sunday dinner guest was Robert Trekell.
. . . weekend guests were Betty Boyer, Kansas City, Kan., and Marianne Lacey, Kansas City, Mo.
... visitors Monday evening were Lynn Swedberg, Jane Helen Davis, Jean Grey, Mary Jo Thew, Betty Lou Haddington, and Martha Havinghurst, members of the Omicron chapter, Baker University.
DELTA UPSILON
... dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McKay, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Metcalf, Neodesha; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gadberry, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schaffed, Mrs. G. S. Rice, and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Caywood, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harbur and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Grindrod, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Voigt, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Schober, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hades, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baer, and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Dunagin, Topeka; Mrs. B. A. Gillie, Joplin, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sanford, Hois-
(continued to page three)
Give Her a Book for MOTHERS DAY
We have a wide variety from which to choose: Fiction, Poetry, Garden, Bibles, Antiques, Travel. Let us help you make your selection. We wrap for mailing.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Helen Wilkins turns gypsy in a formal with a white silk jersey long-sleeved blouse and an orange, green, and yellow pique skirt. The blouse has a gathered neck and the skirt is full. A silk crepe sash of green sets off the waist line.
That's the story of the Hill this spring. The women are wearing formals made of everything from fluffy organza to starched pique.
Hill a Picture Book In Spring Formal Dress
Also the owner of a long-sleeved white blouse is Dorothy Clifton. Hers is white chiffon. The skirt is a black and pink flowered print. Alice Anne Stone's new resis is of Hawaiian print with a low waist. The skirt is gathered and the neck is draped.
Chapter 3. Hill Goes Formal.
Chapter 1. Spring.
Chapter 2. Parties.
Wilma Jean Hadden steps out in style in a white silk jersey which has a draped V-neck. The Grecian belt is red. With the formal, Miss Hadden wears a finger-tip fitted white faille rap which fastens with red buttons.
Peggy Benson's latest number has a silk jersey skirt and a sheer white blouse with long and full sleeves. The skirt is an exciting print of green and white on a tomato red background.
Black silk jersey and white marquisette was Cree Hartley's choice. The Jersey blouse has a sweetheart neck and a V-cut waist line. The full white marquisette skirt is trimmed in three ruffles of black and white lace which are placed about three-fourths of the way down. Fascinatingly, the front is woven to one piece in the back where it fastens.
Alice Raffington's air of sophistication is a sweet one when she dons her dotted swiss—white on a yellow background. The full swing skirt meets a high waist line at a gathered bodice. A long fitted jacket of the same material zips up the front and has a collar of white eyelet embroidered organdy.
the dress is navy with a wide band of red down each side. A flag pin decorates the yoke.
Three shades of chartreuse are the choice of Lily Rose Lyons for her new jersey formal. A long cape, also jersey, is of the lightest shade of chartreuse. Evelyn Schroeder goes patriotic in her jersey with white yoke and sleeves trimmed in a red and navy band. The rest of
Marjorie Evans goes feminine in a dress with a pink jersey top with a sweetheart neck and puffed sleeves. The skirt is a continuous row of ruffles in pink lace.
Breath-taking is Margaret Butler in her new net formal of a bronze that exactly matches her hair. Mary Evelyn Newman also wears an unusual frock of black pique with yellow polka dots. The dress has hip pockets at the side front and an unusual mid-riff. A black jersey jacket with pique cuffs may be worn to cover the sun tan back. A white net with narrow straps is worn by Priscilla Adams. White plumes trim the large skirt.
Suxy Corson wears a white organdy with a shirred blouse and with red lace, spaced with a foot of organdy in between running around the full skirt like a candy cane. The bolero jacket is also red lace.
Seen in a print jersey skirt and a white peasant blouse was Fritzie Meyn. The neck is round and low over the shoulders. A wide green belt accents the dress. Billie Jarboe wears a white pique with a full skirt, and a triangular mid-riff in front. Blue embroidery on the shoulders are accentuated by the tiniest of sleeves.
To set off her blonde hair, Marilyn Wheatley wears a dusty blue marquisette with long full sleeves and a square neck with lace trim.
And so they pass in review—the newest styles at the latest spring parties.
WESTMINSTER HALL
WESTMINSTER HALL
. . . Sunday visitors were Mrs.
O. L Hunt and Bill Hunt, Osawatomie.
---
No Midweek Wednesday
There will be no midweek tomorrow night, according to an announcement today by Carter Butler, president of the student union activities board, because the School of Business is having its annual banquet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
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TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K.U. Second In CAA Training
K.U. 305 Take Flight Courses Since 1939
The University is the second ranking school in the nation in training airmen for national defense, Prof. Earl D. Hay, C.A.A. supervisor, said today. When this semester ends, the University will have given training to 305 students. The CAA course was only begun in 1939.
The training staff consists of Bill and Don Ascraft, flight instructors, and Professor Hay, co-director of the Civil Aeronautics Authority at the University and instructor of ground work.
In 1939 the University was one of five schools in the country to turn out their full quota with 20 students completing the course.
Number Doubles In '39-'40
The number taking the primary course doubled for 1939-'40, and five students took the advanced course.
Last summer the maximum quota was filled again Sixty primary and 10 advanced students were trained.
Last fall the enrollment was limited to 50 in the primary course. Advanced training was completed by 20 students.
A step forward was taken when 10 students began work on their 250 hours flying time and instructor's rating last fall.
90 Enrolled This Spring
This spring 90 students are enrolled in CAA. Fifty are taking the primary training, 30 are advanced students, and 10 students are working for instructor's licenses.
Of the 305 students who have taken CAA training, 33-or more than $10\%$ -have gone to army and navy schools at Randolph Field, Texas, and Pensascola, Fla. Of these, two, Russell Chitwood and Lloyd Ware, are now CAA flight instructors at the airport.
First Woman To Pass Test
Helen Hay Richardson of Lawrence has passed her instructor's test here. She is the only woman in the United States who has passed this test under CAA.
Last week, Prof. Earl D. Hay announced extension of the University CAA program to include training for commercial and instructor's licenses. The new course will consist of 120 hours of cross-country training. A new five-passenger Stinson cabin plane has been purchased for use in the course.
Ellsworth Returns From Art Festival
Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor of art education, returned Sunday from Austin, Texas, where she spoke before students at the University of Texas spring art festival on "Inner Defense Through Art Education."
Miss Ellsworth served at a panel discussion on "Problems of Art Education," and also acted as judge of a state painting exhibit.
100 Fly Over Hill On Air Day
Approximately 100 passengers took advantage of low rates to fly over Mt. Oread Sunday afternoon.
Bill Ashcraft of the Ashcraft Brothers Flying Service reported that approximately 30 flights were made over the campus, each averaging about eight miles in length.
Highlight of the day was an exhibition of stunt flying by Bill Ashcraft, which included loops, rolls, spins, power-dives, and lazy eights.
The purpose of Air Day was to make people "air conscious" and was sponsored by the Women's National Aeronautical Association. Members of the group acted as hostesses to the many visitors to the airport, showing them the hangars and planes.
The General committee for celebration of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the University announced today the prize winner for the K.U. song contest.
Walton's Song Wins Contest
First place goes to Wirt D. Walton of St. Louis, Mo., for a song entitled "Mt. Oread We Love Thee" and honorable mention to William Ward, a student in the School of Fine Arts for an "Alma Mater" song.
Walton attended Kansas State College for a year and a half and has been attending University summer sessions for eight years.
Plans will be worked out soon to give the new song a public hearing sometime during the Commencement activities.
The song contest announced early this year and closing on May 1 brought in eleven different entries all of which were interesting material.
Judges for the contest were W. Otto Miesner, chairman, head of the department of public school music; Mrs. Waldemar Geltch and Allen Crafton, head of the department of drama and speech.
William Daugherty, a member of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Kansan, will speak at the Sigma Delta Chi, men's journalism fraternity, banquet at 6:15 o'clock tonight in the Colonial Tea Room.
Dean D. M. Swarthout acted as general judge and chairman of the contest.
K. C. Journalist to Speak To Sigma Delta Chi
Professor Nelson Speaks
Developing Printing FOTOSHOP
C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, spoke at the weekly pharmacy colloquy this morning on "The Relation of the Pharmacist to the Physician and the Public."
1107 1/2 Mass. St.
Oppose the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--spring. Members of the committee who arranged the luncheon, given at the home of Mrs. Justin Hill, were Mrs. R. M. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. W. S. Griesa, Mrs. Milton Allen, and Miss Margaret Anderson.
(continued from page two)
ington; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cane,
Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kreider,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Wright, Law-
rence; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McDonald,
Beloit.
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
In of 8:30 The NEGATIVES of Homer Frek-
ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
. . . announces the engagement of Eleanor Grider, Lawrence, to Willard Burton, Emporia, who is a Delta Chi.
ALPHA DELTA PI
. . . announces the engagement of Jessie Lee Lakin, Cunningham, to Laurence Boggs, Lawrence. Mr. Boggs is stationed at Camp Robinson in a medical unit.
. . . entire chapter were guests of
Phi Delta Theta at dinner last night.
PI BETA PHI
☆
were guests of
Phi Delta Theta at dinner last night.
... held its annual Parents' Day
last Sunday. Parents of all girls in
the house were invited to Sunday
dinner.
... Alumnae association gave a luncheon Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Jane McLean, sorority housemother, who is retiring this
DELTA CHI
... dimet guests Sunday were J. Carlson, Kansas City, Mo; Nelle Harden, Independence; Gertrude Gilmore, Lawrence; and Roy Crawford, Topeka.
RICKER HALL
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Miss Marie Miller and Miss Esther E. Twente.
... week and guests were Helen Black, Park College, Parkville, Mo.; Frances Anderson and Marjorie McNamara, Cottey College, Nevada, Mo.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Hada Nelson, Troy, Barbara Jean Wear and Phyllis Ware, Severance; Mrs. Carl Dabbs, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Allen, Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Lorimer, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Stump, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Steeper, Mission; Martha Sharer, Lois Schreiber, Glenn Hull, Budd Hall, and Red Thompson.
CORBIN HALL
... Sunday night buffet supper
guests were Al Ward, Art Thomas,
Jim Hughes, and Morton Green.
... Monday dinner guests were
Jean Turnbull and Grace Richardson.
WAGER HALL
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Malm and their daughter, Anna Mae, Silver Lake; Rosemary Jensen, Kansas City, Kan; Charles Haus, Turner; Don Pugh, Kansas City, Kan.; and Mr. and Mrs. L. K. White, Wichita.
DELTA GAMMA
. . . representatives to the province convention in Salt Lake City at the University of Utah, Audene Fausett and Beverly Brown, returned to Lawrence yesterday. They left to attend the convention last Thursday.
CRYSTAL SHOWER
... in honor of Betty Lou Green who will be married June 8 to Jarvis Brink was given last night by Agnes Romary nad Eunice Lovett. Guests were Mrs. A. L. Green, Mrs. Emma Logen, Mrs. J. L. Dunkerly, Mrs. H. G. Barr, Opal Du兰蔺, Kay House, Ada Kay Kirchoff, Gertrude Underwood, Lois Richardson, Lois Worrel, Rose Marie Richardson, Nana Mae Hartley, and Rose Messer.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE COMING SOON
B. C. M.
Lawrence Tibbett
The World's Greatest Baritone Radio, Grand Opera and Concert Star MONDAY EVE., MAY 12, 8:20 o'clock
Hoch Auditorium
A Limited number only of reserved seats remaining at $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00 plus state tax.
The musical event of many reasons. Only critical this year in town.
The musical event of many seasons. Only recital this year in Kansas. H. H. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
K. U. SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
D. M. Swarthout, Manager
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941.
Jayhawks Face Tigers Again Burge vs. Graham In Hurling Duel Table Tennis 'All For Fun' Pulled Muscles--- Track Squad Riddled By Injurv Epidemic
John Burge, veteran fastballer, will be on the mound this afternoon as the Jayhawks attempt to gain an even split in a two-game series with Missouri at 3:30 on the varsity diamond.
Coach John Simmons of Missouri named Frank Graham, a junior righthander with a record of one win and no losses, to start for the visitors.
In yesterday's game, Bill Spencer, portly Tiger flinger, shut out the Jayhawks 5-0 in a fast, well-played game. Spencer allowed the Jays three hits and no Kansan got further than second base. The Bengals collected a total of eight safeties off Knute Kresie, four of them for extra bases.
The Tigers manufactured their first run in the second inning when Ken Queveraeaux, husky catcher, tripled with Harry Ice on base. Paul Christman, bulky first sacker, singled to center to open a three run fourth inning. Ed Fridewald, dark-haired shortstop, hit a similar blow, moving Christman to second.
Bill Crane, second sacker, followed with a double over first base, scoring Christman. Harry Ice drew a walk and Quevereaux busted a double into left field. Two men scored, but a quick relay from Ed Hall, Kansas shortstop, nipped Ice at the plate.
Kansas handed Missouri another run as a gift in the ninth frame when Pinch Hitter Temme reached second on a two base error, moved to third on an infield out, and scored as Bob Holmer, Dick Pierce, and Kresie let Spencer's pop up fall among them.
Box score—
MISSORI
ab r h po a
Gregg, cf 3 0 1 3 0
Hoffman, lf 5 0 1 1 0
Starmer, rf 3 0 0 0 0
Stueber, rf 1 0 0 0
Christman, 1b 4 1 1 13 0
Fridewald, ss 4 1 1 1 6
Crane, 2b 3 1 2 4 3
Temme, x 1 1 0 0 0
Ice, 3b 2 1 0 2 4
Queveraux, c 4 0 2 3 0
Spencer, p 4 0 0 0 6
Total 34 5 8 27 19
KANSAS ab r h po a
Martin, cf 4 0 1 3 0
Pierce, c 4 0 0 5 2
Beims, lf 4 0 0 0 1
Hall, ss 4 0 0 0 5
Allen, b 4 0 0 15 0
Burge, rf 2 0 0 0 0
Kresie, p 3 0 1 1 3
Green, 2b 3 0 0 3 2
Holmer, 3b 3 0 1 0 6
Totals 31 0 3 27 19
Score by innings:
Missouri ... 010 300 001—5
Kansas ... 010 300 000—0
Summary: Errors: Christman, Fridaleux, Ice, Hall. Runs batted in: Quevereaux 3, Crane, Spencer. TwoBase Hits: Crane, Quevereaux, Hoffman, Martin. Three Base Hit: Quevereaux. Double Plays: Spencer to Crane to Christman, Fridewald to Crane to Christman. Left on Bases: Missouri 6, Kansas 5. Bases on Balls: off Spencer 1, off Kresie 4. Strikeouts: by Spencer 2, by Kresie 3. Winning pitcher: Spencer. Losing pitcher: Kresie. Umpires: Bice and Oyler.
The K-Club will hold its regular meeting in Robinson gym tonight and officers for next year will be elected. All members should attend.-Quido Massare, president.
Sports-Gab
by Gabe Parks
Kansas and Missouri played a grade A brand of baseball yesterday afternoon as the fans who filled the bleachers can testify. Missouri is the favorite to cop the Big Six crown this year and Kansas is a supposedly cellar contender, yet the two teams waged a surprisingly tight battle.
The Kansas infield, completely rebuilt from last year's team, functioned errortlessly for eight innings, and turned in some fielding gems. Delmar Greene drew a round of applause from the crowd, when he speared Bill Crane's liner in the second inning to rob the Tiger infielder of a hit.
Undoubtedly Missouri was the stronger team, but the scrapping Jays were in there fighting every moment. Twice, runs were cut off at the plate as Catcher Dick Pierce slapped the ball on sliding Tigers.
Knute Kresie pitched a stout-hearted game and had only one bad inning, the third, when four hits and a walk produced three runs . . . Little Dean Martin, in centerfield, was a ball hawk all afternoon, and got the only Kansas extra base blow of the game, a double over the right fielder's head in the first inning.
Missouri showed a classy array of talent all the way down the batting list. Ken Quevereaux, the catcher who socked a triple and double, was the eighth place hitter.
SHORT SHOTS: Paul Christman, Missouri first sacker, has caught the fancy of Runt Marr, Detroit Tiger scout, who rates him as a sure fire big-leaguer . . . However Christman accounted for nothing more than one single and one error yesterday . . . Major league scouts are also said to be tailing Bill Spencer, the Tiger's ace pitcher . . . Herb Gregg and Harry Ice are two little men with base-stealing intentions.
Deadline for entries in the second all-University table tennis tournament of the year has been extended to tomorrow noon, Norma Tibbetts, college junior and manager of the tournament, said today.
Over 45 players have signed at the entry desk in the game room of the Memorial Union building to date. Only singles matches will be played in the tourney, which will probably begin Friday.
"As was demonstrated last fall, contestants don't have to be good," Miss Tibbetts said, "Because it's all just for fun."
Medals will be awarded to the winners of the men's and women's divisions.
Intramural softball games scheduled for today at 4:20 are Delta Chi vs. Phi Shi, Kappa Sigma vs. Pi K A., Phi Gam vs. Battenfeld, Tennessee club vs. Jayhawk Co-op, Dunakin club vs. National Defenders, and Theta Tau vs. Templin hall.
Softball
Face Ichabod Netmen In Return Match
In an earlier match held at Washburn this year the Ichabods downed the Javahawkers 4-2.
Prof. R. S. Howey, tennis coach announced this morning that Bill Howard, Bob Voelker, Bob Trump, and Francis Domnigo will play the singles matches, and Howard and Voelker will make up one doubles team. The other doubles team has not been chosen yet, but Bob Bond and Duane Smith may play on it.
A reprieve will be given Bill Hargiss, Jayhawk track coach, and his injury-plagued tracksters this weekend as an open date appears on the University schedule.
Bob Stoland, star high jumper as well as a hurdler and broad jumper, suffered a severely pulled muscle in the Big Six indoor meet in Kansas City this win- $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
ter. He reinjured it during the Wisconsin dual meet while running the low hurdles, but should be in shape for the Big Six outdoor meet. Beven on Crutches
Co-captain Bill Beven is hobbling on crutches because of an ankle sprain suffered while vaulting in the recent Kansas State meet. He will definitely be out of the Missouri dual, May 17, but will probably be in shape to compete in the conference meet.
Orlando Epp pulled a muscle in the Drake Relays and was unable to compete against K-State. However, the leg seems to be coming along in good shape and he should be able to enter the Tiger dual.
John Michener, who has placed close behind Beven this season, is handicapped by a shoulder injury.
Another loss is Don Pollom, low hurdle specialist. In practice he reinjured his back which gave him trouble during the football season, and although he was able to run against the Wildcats, he could not do much.
Hardman Burned
Paul Hardman, football tackle and javelin man, has been forced out of the recent meets because of burns suffered when coffee was spilled on him. He will probably be out the rest of the season.
Although J. R. Jones, crack broad jumper, is still bothered by a pulled muscle, his performance in the recent K-State meet with a leap of over 22 feet shows that he is a threat in both the Tiger dual and the conference meet.
Golfers Plan Busy Weekend
University golfers have a busy weekend ahead with three dual meets in the next four days.
Tomorrow afternoon they meet Washburn College in a return match, Friday, Oklahoma, and Kansas State on Saturday. All matches will be played on the local Country Club course.
The Kansas squad defeated Washburn 13 1-2 to 4 1-2 at Topeka in their first start of the season. Al Knight, who carded a 79 in the match, heads the list of Ichabod golfers.
In their attempted northern invasion last weekend, Coach William H. Shannon's men lost both of their dual meets with Big Six opponents. Iowa State defeated them 13 1-2 to 4 1-2, and the Nebraska Cornhuskers handed them a 14 to 4 setback.
In addition to their early season win over Washburn, the Jayhawk golfers defeated Wichita University 13 1-2 to 4 1-2.
Intramural Deadline
All second round matches in horseshoes singles and team golf must be played today and the results turned in to the intramural office, room 107 Robinson gym, by 6 p.m. today.
Third round results in individual hanball are due tomorrow.
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TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Revue Cast And Managers Announced
Rehearsals for the all-student musical revue, "On With The Show," began last Saturday and are now in full swing, according to Shirley Jean Ruble, director of the revue.
The complete cast for "On With The Show," as announced this morning by Miss Ruble, is as follows:
Louie, Speer Bayles; Sam, John Stratton; Lana, Chestine Wilson; Author, Joe Nelson; Hallow, Harland Cope; Ivor S. Hope, Jack Coyle; Student, Bob Blackwell, Electrician, Jack Newcomb; Tough guy, Glenn St. Aubuyn; Professor Twing, Ed Farris; and Policeman, James Hartzell.
Characters in the various scenes are:
"The Other Man:" Norman, Bill Kelly; Albert, Joe Nelson; Julia, Marjorie Owen, and Judson, Ben Mantz.
For "The Saw Mill Scene." Singer, Larry Nelson; Rancher Jim, John Waggoner; Villain, Eldridge King; Maiden, Virginia Ruse; Sheriff, Dan La Shelle; Doctor, John Naff, and Undertaker, Clarence Seigler.
For "Zoology for Five Bucks:" Announcer, Glenn St. Aubyn; Mr Dobbs, Bob Brown; Laura Dobbs, Betty Perkins; Shirley, Louise Thomas; James, Lee Huddleston, and John, Dean Sims.
For "Dictator at Home:" Father, Ben Mantz; Daisy, Betty Borrassa; Maizie, Elizabeth Newman; Arthur, Dean Sims, and Mother, Irene Whiles.
"Days of Romance:" Boy soloist,
Larry Blair:
"South Sea Island:" K. U. Quartet, consisting of Vic Miller, Otto Kiehl, Bill McIntyre, and Bob Jenkins.
Production staff for the show will be: Business manager, David Watmulder; Stage manager, Don Meriwether; Scenery, Don Meriwether, Margie Hagstrom, Ben Mantz; Property manager, Marie Hitt.
Dancing manager, Ann Jones; Costume managers, Greta Gibson, Jeanne Moyer and Nancy Kerber; Music, Wayne Ruppenthal and Clarence Peterson.
Directing, Jean Brown, Bernice Malm, La Veda Nestlerode and Mary R. Scott.
Advertising, Jim Dodderidge, Margie Hagstrom and John Harvey. Ticket and Program manager, Sally Connell.
Sound effects, Ed Ferris and Jane Beal.
Geologists to Go To Colorado On Field Trip
Dr. R. M. Dreyer, instructor of geology and three members of his class in mineralogy will leave tomorrow on a field trip to Colorado where they will collect mineral specimens near Colorado Springs and Canon City. They will visit the Garden of the Gods and the Royal Gorge before returning to Lawrence Sunday evening.
Students making the trip are Philip Kaiser, graduate student, Kenneth Redman, college junior, and Paul Tiemier, engineering sophomore.
Former Iola Publisher Enters 'Hall of Fame'
Charles F. Scott, former publisher of the Iola Daily Register, has been selected by ballot of the "Quarter Century Club" as the 1941 addition to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, Leon N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, announced today.
Selection of a former outstanding Kansas journalist is open only to members of the "Quarter Century Club," composed of Kansas newspaper men, who have been in the profession in the state 25 years or more.
Eligibility for election to the Hall of Fame is limited to those men who have been dead three or more years.
Scott was graduated from the University in 1881, and fifteen months later purchased a half interest in the Iola Register, continuing publication until his death in 1938. He was succeeded as publisher of the Iola paper by his son, Angelo.
The Hall of Fame, sponsored by the department of journalism, was begun 10 years ago, and is composed of 20 members, who have their pictures hung on the walls of The University Daily Kansan's newsroom.
Carnival Opens Tonight At Lawrence Fairgrounds
The Reynolds and Wells carnival, brought to town by the American Legion, will open a five-night run tonight on the fairgrounds at the corner of Twenty-first and Louisiana.
The carnival was scheduled to open last night but failed to arrive because of rains along the route.
Change Famous Prison
Yuma, May 6—(U.P.)-The old territorial prison, which once housed such famous characters as Buckskin Charley Leslie, Pearl Hart and Swede Rogers, is a museum now. The old adobe prison was established in 1875 and continued as a place where the West's most notorious badmen were forcibly taken out of circulation for 34 years before it was abandoned.
Ask Nominations For Committee
Letters requesting two nominations for vacancies on the College Administrative committee have been sent to all members of the College faculty, Prof. Florence Black, secretary to the committee, said this morning.
The administrative committee of eight is a clearing house for all matters to be brought before the general faculty. Members serve for three years and are not immediately eligible for reelection following their terms.
Nominations for the committee must be returned by May 13, after which the faculty will vote by mail.
The present committee is composed of Dean Paul B. Lawson; Dean J. H. Nelson; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; E. L. Treece, professor of bacteriology; H. B. Chubb, professor of political science; Robert Taft, professor of chemistry; D. Gagliardo, professor of economics; and W. H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages.
Nominations are for places to be vacated by Professor Sandelius and Professor Treese.
Harris Wins Fame----
ALEXANDER HULL
JUNIOR, WAS ABLE TO READ BEFORE HE WAS TWO, NEVER ATTENDED GRADE SCHOOL, RECENTLY ENTERED THE U. OF WASHINGTON AT THE RIPE OLD AGE OF 12!
I MUST BE ABOUT TWO STEPS THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN!
HALLIE HARRIS, SUPERVISOR OF JANITORS AT THE UNIV OF KANSAS ESTIMATES HE HAS CLIMBED 5,880,000 STEPS OR A TOTAL OF 743 MILES IN THE PAST 14 YEARS!
DR. WILLEM J. LUYTEN OF THE UNIV. OF MINNESOTA HAS DISCOVERED A NEW STAR, A CUBIC INCH OF WHICH WOULD
1000 TONS
Nogu Ck
1000 TONS
Women's Intramurals
I MUST BE ABOUT TWO STEPS THIS SIDE OF HEAVEN!
By BETTE WARE
The weepy weather has caused difficulties for the baseballers, but two games are scheduled for this afternoon at 4:30. Watkins hall will play the A. D. Pi's and the Chi O's will battle with the Theta's.
The horseshoes clanked merrily against the peg for the Corbin hall women. Corbin defeated the Gamma Phi's yesterday, 3-0.
Attention Golfers: You have four more days to qualify for the championship and first flight. The games must be played by May 10. The championship flight matches are Margaret Gurney vs. Frances Hurd, Betty Wyatt vs. Marilyn Casebier, Kathryn Hines vs. Mary Brower, and Mary Margaret McIntire vs. bye.
Air Corps Needs More Inspectors
Players in the first flight are Marjorie Rader vs. Helen Farmer, Joan Taylor vs. Margaret Sites, and Jeanne Anderson vs. Marjorie Thies. Jean Ott was also given a bye.
No small part of national defense work is the inspection of aircraft materials and equipment, declared the United States Civil Service Commission.
The Commission has been seeking experienced men for inspector positions in the Air Corps of the war department.
Men are needed to inspect aircraft, engines, instruments, parachutes, propellers, tools and gages, radio, miscellaneous materials, textiles. Mechanical experience, which may include apprenticeship, is required.
College courses in engineering may be substituted for part of the experience. An applicant will not have to take a written test, but will be rated on his experience and education.
Original appointments will be made at salaries ranging from $1,620 to $2,- 000 a year. Applications may be filed until further notice with the Secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, to any first or second class post office, or to the Civil Service Commission in Washington, D. C. or any of its district offices.
1953
BABE IN ARMS.
step. Daniel Boone.
STRONG MAN: That's easy!
I'm wearing rubber-soled
Bostonians.
Walk-booted PLATEAU as a sure-
footed way to start the Cream'n Coffee
shoe habit.
F
Cream'n Coffee
Starts a revolution in 2-tone shoes
It won't be long now, till all well-dressed men are sporting Cream'n Coffee shoes. You can be a leader in that style revolution by coming in right away for your pair. Cream'n Coffee, you know, replaces white and brown, the better to blend with new clothing.
EXCLUSIVE WITH WALK-FITTED BOSTONIANS
$7.85 to $11
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The KANSAN Comments ...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941.
Student Snobs
William Thackery once said that snobbery is the pride of those who are not sure of their position but are sure it could be better.
Snobbery is as out of place on a university campus as a heavy snowfall in August in Kansas. A 10-minute trip across the campus between classes may be your pet worrying time in the day, but one of the simplest ways of getting rid of troubles is to forget them. Try speaking to every student with whom you've ever been associated and see how easy it is to forget the difficulties of that last class and the horrors of that coming test.
Spring is just naturally conducive to friendliness, but it is slightly disconcerting to meet fellow students on the campus or downtown and not so much as exchange a "hello." And it is even worse to be met with a blank stare when one speaks to a fellow Hill inhabitant.
The University of Kansas is noted for its friendly and democratic atmosphere. Are you helping to keep it that way? The next time you start across the campus, tuck your worries in your pockets. Entertain the art of friendliness.
Dowager Queen Marie of Rumania once said that fashions exists for women with no taste, etiquette for people with no breeding. When will physiologists wake up to the fact that most women have no taste buds on their tongues?
In a recent article in Liberty magazine, the First Lady says that this is still a man's world because women don't want to run it—a consistent policy for more than 19 centuries, and yet men are still calling the fair sex fickle.
ROCK CHALK TALK By HEIDI VIETS
Late last Friday night Chestine Wilson, Fi Phi, was putting up her hair. All was quiet; most of the girls had gone to bed. Then she heard the pitter patter of little hoofs in the hall. She went to the door and pecked out cautiously. There was the Delt goat, Tau.
Solution of the strange situation was that the Phi Delts had lured or stolen Tau away from home and sneaked him into the Pi Phi house. But that did not solve the problem of getting him out again.
The goat was scared and so were the girls, who piled out of bed when they heard the commotion. Mrs. Jane MacLean, housemother, was scandalized at the thought of a goat upstairs. Finally, Tau was shoved out the front door with a piece of cake for his fortune.
The next morning Tau was reported to have been seen on Louisiana street. Then about 11 o'clock a carful of Kappa's brought him home, muddier and wiser than he had been 12 hours before.
Anyone who read avidly the adventures of Billy Whiskers might request Tau to write a book of his adventures as a companion novel.
--now driving by trading in his insect collection. Saturday night he rattled out with a date in his car, but came home walking while the flivver sat silent and stubborn, blocks away.
Julius Gibson, defense student, bought two goldfish for nine cents about a month ago, and now rented them out to Kay Warren Thompson at the rate of one cent a week. Both men live at Rock Chalk Co-op, and Gibson is clinging to his duty as feeder-of-the-fish.
Women waited in vain for Phi Psi and Phi Delt serenades Friday night. It seems the Phi Psi's heard the Phi Delt's were going out, so to keep it from being double feature, they decided to stay home. But the Phi Delt's had called the whole thing off because they thought the Psi's were going serenading.
Hal Ruppenthal claims that he got the decrepit bus he is
---
The Alpha Chi's have sent Did Truby a box of sod. When they serenaded the other night he dashed out of the house to plead, "Stay off of our poor lawn, girls."
They wanted him to know that they were sorry to any damage inflicted on the A.T.O. baby grass.
Sororities should take note that barnyard animals are in vogue this year. The Theta's have had a pig in the parlor, and the Pi Phi's, a goat in the hall.
"But I'm only nineteen," pleaded one lad.
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, has been threatening that anyone who is down in pharmacology will be turned over to the army this summer.
Another student brightly answered back, "There's a draft board in Norcatur that will take care of that for me."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneau
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 act of March 3, 1879.
College Men
Break Tradition
Wear Different Clothes
"In the spring a young man's fancy - - -." These quoted words, part of an oft-quoted phrase, are being used time after time to cast insinuations and aspersions upon man's supposed fickle nature in choosing his attire each spring. But why these words should be applied to the man rather than the woman it is difficult to say, for women traditionally (and men like it) have been renowned for the type of abnormal adornments for the human chassis, adornments in which they seem to revel with increasing vigor and enthusiasm
creasing vigor and enthusiasm each year.
Perhaps the average college man is above the type of plaid and stripe "dandy" one might find in the big city, but, nevertheless, there is something in the college man, and the woman, too for that matter, which makes for clothing distinction. We all know that distinction isn't "dressiness," it's just plain casualness and comfort. There is, we have no doubt, providing you'd button-hole a college man and get the truth out of him, still that prehistoric urge for color and the itch for eccentric design, but somehow it just doesn't appear in college.
The wild plaid, powder blue suit, and pointed shoe, have all taken a back seat for the cords, saddle shoes, baggy sweater, and the reversible. These main types of clothing seem to be the year around staple for the average college man. The shoddy, comfortable appearance of the greater part of the male populace of the University has many a conservative business suit hanging back for the moths to rake over.
One of the first things noticed when we came to the University of
College fashions may be described above all as sensible, and from the average man's viewpoint also attractive, for to most men casualness is attractiveness.
Kansas, was the slow, gradual slide to like appearances, especially among men. Comes the rain and what do you see? A sea of gabardine-coated figures all anchored to dirty saddle shoes, hurrying about bare headed. Comes the sun, and out pops the cords, sweaters and the old faithful saddle shoes. It's all very distressing, in a way, and yet there is the conspicuous lack of dandies and dudes which helps yours truly to remain satisfied with what rags he possesses.
It is interesting to note, however, that not all college fashions are college-derived. Perhaps one of the most successful introductions into the man's wardrobe in recent years has been the fingertip campus coat and all its like species. This bit of tailor's pastime had its birth in the world's least inhibited fashion center, Harlem, N. Y.
called, who was temporarily impoverished, and not having the necessary shekels to purchase a new topcoat, instructed his tailor to whack off the bottom of his old coat above the knees and to keep it from fraying out like a Spanish shawl the tailor stitched it around the bottom. Six months later the coat was the rage of the Yale campus, and the rest is history.
As the story goes, there was a "sharpie" as the Harelm dandy is
The fashion problem in Harlem is an interesting and not too serious subject, which should merit the time of any person with a normal sense of humor, for who knows . . . there may be another addition to the college wardrobe from this source?
Perhaps through the years the college man will take over a lot of this type of fashion jitterbugging, and if he does I think then he will deserve the insinuations and aspersions in the words, "In the spring a young man's fancy___."
One Harlem boy decided he wanted light tan shoes with brand new dimes set in the toes, and he got them too . . . for $15 and the price of the dimes.
"Chemistry Through the Microscope" will be the subject of an illustrated address by Dr. Harold S. Booth, professor of chemistry at Western Reserve University, Cleveland who will speak at the meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in room 305, Bailey Chemical laboratories.
Western Reserve Prof. to Speak
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Noticees due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Tuesday, May 5,1941
EL ATENEO; Meet Wednesday at 3:30 in 113 Frank Strong. Election of officers.-Merle E. Simons.
ENGLISH LECTURE: Professor John Nelson will lecture on E. W. Howe, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in room 205 Fraser. The lecture is open to all students and to the public—J. W. Ashton.
DELTA PHI SIGMA: No meeting until May 13—Freda Zimmerman, Reporter.
GRADUATE WOMEN'S CLUB:
Picnic has been postponed until Friday from 3:30 to 7:30. Meet at Union building at 3:30. Individual notification will not be made. Phone reservations to Mrs. Jessie Sailer, 238.—Dorothy Pollock, president.
JAY JANES: Pledging service Friday instead of Wednesday, at 4:30 in the Old English room. Wear uniforms to the meeting.-Genevieve Harman.
MATHEMATICAL COLLQQIUM; Professor J. J. Wheeler will speak at a meeting of the Mathematical Colloquium on Thursday, May 8, at 4:30 p.m. in 215 Frank Strong Hall. His subject will be "Sampling Theory in Statistics." Open to the public.-G.B.Price.
PI LAMBDA THETA: Annual strawberry festival at 7:30 p.m. May 7 at Miller Hall. Election of officers—Mary Lou Randall.
SIGMA XI: Spring initiation and annual banquet this evening at the Union building. Initiation, Pine room at 6 p.m.; banquet at 6:30 p.m., ballroom.
TAU BETA PI: Meeting in men's
Meguiar Quizzes Counselors
That is the question Miss Elizabeth Meguiar asked approximately 90 prospective counselors for next fall's freshman girls at a meeting this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
What would you do?
Miss Meguiar outlined problems which might confront a counselor, and students discussed their solution.
Today's meeting will be the first of three. Meetings will also be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday in the Pine room. The purpose of this short course is to teach the women what it means to be a counselor.
Dean Paul B. Lawson and Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will speak at the meeting tomorrow. Thursday the group will discuss problems of organization.
h
lounge of Union building, Wednesday, May 7, at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers. All members should be present.-Glen A. Richardson, recording secretary.
W. N.A.A.: Meeting in Union at 7:30 Thursday to plan annual plenic. Nancy Kerber.
TAU SIGMA: Initiation will be at 6:30 at Evans Hearth this evening.—Carolyn Green.
W. S.G.A.: Council will meet this evening at 7:30 in the women's lounge of the Union.—Nadine Hunt, secretary.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Betty Blue, a student in the College last year and a former resident of Lawrence, appeared on the "Take It Or Leave It" radio program broadcast from Seattle, Wash., Sunday night. Miss Blue missed her $32 question but won $17.50 as her share for being one the four persons to give the correct answer to the jackpot question. She is employed at the present time as a stenographer in Seattle.
Eileen Smith. college sophomore, spent the weekend with her parents in Moline.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, professor of physical education and varsity basketball and baseball coach, spoke at the regular noon meeting of the Rotary club yesterday. Dr. Allen outlined the recreational program of the University for those students attending summer school. He also took a little time to chide the city of Lawrence for not providing public playgrounds during the summer months.
Carter Butler, president of the Student Union Activities Board was heard to say, as he stood in his office and looked out the window at the Kansas-Missouri baseball game yesterday afternoon, "Kansas must be in the field, it looks like someone just hit a home run."
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Elmore, former students in the University, spent the weekend visiting in Lawrence at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Payne. Mrs. Elmore, the former Patti Payne, was one of the Jayhawker beauty queens last year.
Albert Bloch, professor of drawing painting; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; and Elizabeth Raymond, a graduate student in art, participated in a roundtable discussion of "How to Paint a Picture," which was broadcast over radio station KFKU last night.
Robert Weaver, college sophomore, spent the weekend at the home of his parents in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Franke E. Tolle, a graduate of the School of Medicine in 1932, died Sunday at his home in Overland Park. Dr. Tolle was the Johnson county coroner.
Curvin Greene, college junior, underwent a tonsillectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital this morning.
J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics, attended the three-day session of the American Physical Society, Washington, D.C., May 1-3.
Postpone Winifred Hill Recital Until May 27
The senior piano recital of Winifred Hill, fine arts senior, formerly scheduled for this afternoon, has been postponed until May 27.
WANT ADS
LOST: One Hagen Putter. Green
No. 2 (K.U.). Reward. Robert S.
Luke (student). Call 2292J. 889-141.
DRIVING to West Coast in June.
If you want a ride, phone Ed,
1858. 892-140
'Bundles' Conducts Downtown Drive
"I am glad to act as sponsor for British Hospitals Day on May 6 and hope it will be a very successful day, so that the good work done by voluntary hospitals may be continued without interruption," telegraphs Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt to all those
Law Professors Travel To Meeting
Four faculty members of the School of Law are spending this week in Washington, D.C., attending meetings of the American Law Institute, an organization of law teachers, lawyers, and judges.
Faculty members making the trip are Dean F. J. Moreau, and Professors P. W. Viesselman, George E. Palmer, and James Barclay Smith
Dean Moreau, Professor Viesselman and Professor Smith, left Saturday for Washington and Professor Palmer leaves tomorrow.
Professor Viesselman is a member of the advisory committee on the proposed drafting of a code of evidence.
K.C. Art Expert To Address University Women
Paul Gardner, Kansas City art expert, will speak at the final meeting of the American Association of University Women at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Gardner has been director of the William Rockhill Nelson Gallery of Art and of Atkins museum since 1933. He has studied at the Sorbonne in Paris, and in the Fogg museum at Harvard. Between 1925 and 1931, he made annual European trips to study in foreign galleries.
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, will assist in the program.
The Place To Go GRANADA
— ENDS TONITE — 20c —
"BLONDIE GOES LATIN"
"Lone Wolf takes a Chance"
WED. --- THUR.
WED. --- THUR.
"Newsreel of Lawrence"
A Full Length Feature
Produced and Presented by
the Lawrence Lions Club!
SEE---
—K.U. from the air
—Yourself and friends
on the screen
—Student Activity
Friday---Saturday George Lucille MURPHY BALL A GIRL, A GUY, AND A GOB
SUNDAY
Back to Big Single Features
On Sunday
THE LADY FROM
CHEYENNE
starring
LORETA
YOUNG
Same Low Prices—20c
THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE
THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE
starring LORETTA YOUNG
Same Low Prices—20c
This telegram was forwarded to Mrs. Henry Werner, chairman of the Lawrence Bundles for Britain, last night by Mrs. Wayles Latham, national president of Bundles for Britain.
aiding in the Bundles for Britain drive.
The local group is conducting a hospital drive in Lawrence today. Contributions will go directly to aid the 40 worst bombed hospitals in England which have been "adopted" by Bundles for Britain.
The group is not soliciting on the Hill today in order not to conflict with the drive for student aid being conducted by the W.S.S.F. tomorrow.
Women students interested in helping with the drive have been soliciting contributions in the stores and offices downtown. The women are wearing the nurses headdress and the Bundles for Britain emblem.
Helen Johnson, college senior, and helpers will be in the theaters this evening to receive any contributions.
Students susisting in the drive are Georgia May Landrith, Rosemary Hoover, Shirley Tholen, Hortense Harris, Ruth Rodgers, Myra Hurd, Terry Morgan, Betty Harmon, Peggy Roberts, Peggy Hennessy, Mary Burchfield, Sue Johnston, Fran Anderson, Jill Peck, Alice Goff, Betty Coulson, Ada Lee Fuller, Norma Jean Young, Mary K. Brown, Helen Johnson, Maxine Miller, Dorothey Mae Nelson, and Genevieve Harmon.
Shows: 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
VARSITY
ALL 15c ANY SHOWS TIME TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY
2 BIG HITS
Year's top laff hit Clark Gable, Hedy Lamarr "COMRADE X" 2nd Hit- Mystery Is made at night in the "SHADOWS ON THE STAIRS"
Wednesday--9 p.m.
Play It For Profit----Fun!
WAHOO
$199.50 CASH FREE!
10 Winners Every Wednesday
*HURSDAY · 3 Day*
2 — Grand Hits — 2
Ann Southern
(As the Gal Nobody No's)
DULCY
Ian Hunter - Roland Young
And -
A New "Hopalong" Cassidy Adventure
"Doomed Caravan"
WILLIAM BOYD
SUNDAY! By Demand
"Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Haskell Elects Royal Couple
Haskell Institute has a new Queen and Brave.
The royal couple, who will reign over the Institute on Campus day Thursday, were presented in the final act of the play, "Frenesi," given by the student council Sunday night. Wanda Colley of Ada, Okla., and Joseph Doud from Lac du Flambeau, Wis., were the royal couple.
The theme of the play depicted the trouble that Haskell boys has in getting dates since the National Guard left for Little Rock. As pictured by the play, women spent all of their time writing to and receiving letters from the guardsmen.
They finally were able to convince the girls that they were doing their part for defense by learning a trade at Haskell.
for
B A K E S
Phone 61 907 Mass.
DRAKES
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Three women will also be pledged into the dancing organization tonight. They are Mildred York, Connie Rutherford, and Jeanne Brock.
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
Dance Sorority To Initiate 12
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, Mrs. Alice Sherbon Bauman, Mrs. Deal Six, and Mrs. Margaret Dart have been invited as guests to the initiation and banquet.
Initiates are Mary Louise Belcher, Gladys Bitter, Pattie Duncan, Martha Hayes, Mary McVey, Jane Newcomer, Marjorie Owens, Ruth Sheppard, Rilla Ann Townsend, Georgia White, Georgia Ann Utterback, and Georgia Jones.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Twelve women will be initiated into Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, at the annual formal spring banquet to be held at 6:30 o'clock tonight at Evans Hearth.
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL Phone 497 832 Mass.
Oil or Drene Shampoo and Hairdress — 50c
End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
Castile Shampoo and Hairdress 35c
DALE PRINT SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
TAXI
Phone 533
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
XEROX
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS "Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
Dean Sims, this is your free Kansan pass to see James Stewart and Paulette Goddard in "Pot 'o Gold", now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1941.
Festival To Be May 11 - 17 Feature Famous Folk
The annual Music Week Festival, beginning Sunday, will feature six nationally and internationally known musicians, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts announced today.
At the top of this array of stars will be Lawrence Tibbett, baritone of the Metropolitan Opera company. This famous American singer will present a concert beginning at 8:20 o'clock Monday night in Hoch auditorium.
Earl E. Harper, director of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Iowa, will speak Tuesday at the annual School of Fine Arts banquet.
Also on Tuesday will be the concert featuring Virginia Haskins, soprano with the Chicago Civic Opera company and Thaddeus Kozuck, Polish-American pianist.
Haskins Sings Tuesday
Thursday night a new type of program will be brought to the campus in the candle light costume recital on the harpsichord, virginal, and piano by Gwladis Luloff, authority and interpreter of old music and ancient instruments. This recital will be held in Frank Strong auditorium.
The sixth headliner is Olin Downes, music critic of the New
York Times, who will speak to fine arts students in a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
The University A Cappella Choir, directed by Dean Swarthout; the University Band, under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley; and the symphony orchestra, directed by Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, will also be featured at various performances during the week.
Numerous Organizations Participate In addition, all the service clubs of Lawrence, the band from Haskell Institute, the Lawrence Memorial High School orchestra and A Cappella Choir, the elementary grade and junior high school choruses, and the various church choirs will participate in special programs for the annual observance.
The departments of design and painting will also participate in the celebration by displaying special exhibits. Examples of student work including textile design, industrial design, handcrafts, metal work, and pottery will be displayed in the corridors and studios of the department.
Spooner-Thayer museum will exhibit a collection of oil paintings by Prof. Raymond Eastwood of the department of painting.
Nelson Speaks For WSSF Prison Fare Tonight
"Not simply to provide funds for food and clothing, but to save student leadership is the ultimate goal of the World's Student Service Fund," said Claude Nelson, national director of the fund, today.
"For instance," he said, "there are 2,000,000 French prisoners in France, who fought for their country, and who are now in enforced idleness. As yet, their morale is unbroken. But the effect of months and perhaps."
years of such idleness will result in a breakdown in morale, which would permanently affect the vigor of the nation and race."
In Europe 12 Years
Having resided in Europe for the past 12 years, Mr. Nelson is in a position to make authoritative statements. "The worst kind of living conditions comprise the environment of the Spanish refugees in southern France. Any completely successful moral and physical rebuilding among these people is impossible. Our aim is to at least remove a part of the degeneration and apathy apparent in their lives."
The W. S. S. F. executive first traveled to England as a Rhodes scolar. He spent two and a half years in Switzerland, seven years in Rome, seven months in Russia during the World War, and has made several trips to France, Germany, and other European countries.
Money contributed to the Fund will be used to provide study, recreational, and worship facilities for the refugee students. Since he left New York, Mr. Nelson has visited 5 campuses to explain the purpose of the Fund. He will speak tonight at the Prison Fare banquet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
1,000 Attend Lorenzo Fuller Senior Recital
BY NADINE HUNT
It was a fortunate decision to hold the voice recital of Lorenzo Fuller, fine arts senior, in Hoch auditorium Sunday or many of the audience might have been left standing in the rain.
A crowd of at least a thousand persons, by far the largest audience to hear a Senior recital this spring, applauded and praised the work of the young Negro singer.
Fuller presented a program varying from the masterpieces of Italian, German, French and English composers to a group of popular Negro spirituals.
Although many numbers could be singled out as particularly outstanding, "The Gallant Captain" and "Non Piu Andrai" from Mozart were unusually effective. "O Liebliche Wangen" and "Sehnsucht" by Brahms as well as "Ich Grolle Nicht" by Schumann and "Erlkoenig" by Schubert also found favor with the audience.
The second group from the French school included "Le Cor" (Flegier), "Apres un Reve" (Faure), and "Ja'ai pleure en Reve" (Hue).
One of the largest ovations was given to Fuller's rendition of "Song of the Flea," a Russian number by Moussourgsky in English words. A second Russian number with English text which Fuller used was "My Native Land" by Gretchaninoff.
Most popular with the audience was the final group of negro spirituals. "Water Boy," always a favorite, was the outstanding number, but was followed closely by "Hold On." "Talk About a Child That Do Love Jesus," and "My Soul's Been Anclofied in the Lord."
JAYHAWKER
LAST TIMES TONITE
OFF
the A
P
OFF
the AIR...ONTO the SCREEN!
JAMES STEWART
Puikette GODDARD
HORACE NEIDT
and his Musician Knightis
POT O'GOLD
Rodriguez shows Universal Productions.
ON THE STAGE
JAYHAWKER
JAMBOREE
Number Three—Featuring
CLYDE BYSOM
And His Band
Bob Jenkins' Marimba
K.U. Quartette
Ruth Kemper
Dorothy Gehret
A Comedy Without a Conscience!
IT'S A DEVIL OF A JOB HANGING ONTO A HALO...for an angel who'd rather raise Cain!
Jean
ARTHUR
in
THE DEVIL AND
MISS JONES"
with
Rohh CUMMINDS, Chas COBURN
By the Director of
"KITTY FOLLEY" and
"GOODBYE, MR. CHRISTIE."
TOMORROW!
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 28 to June 5, 1941, INCLUSIVE
1/4
WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 28 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 29 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 31 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
MONDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 3 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 4 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 5 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:50 to 5:20
--in "Moonlight Serenade"
Buy A Tag Tomorrow---- ---Help the WSSF
--in "Moonlight Serenade"
C.
Hear
DONNA DAE
with
FRED
WARING
and his Pennsylvanians
in "Pleasure Time"
FOR K.U.
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
Thurs., Fri.
at 9 p.m. (C.S.T.)
N. B. C. Stations
IT'S
CHESTERFIELD
WEEK
CHESTERFIELD WEEK
Hear RAY EBERLE with America's No.1 Dance Band Leader
GLENN MILLER
Chesterfield
GARF
LAGOEFT & MTL
FOR K.U.
Tues.. Wed., Thurs.
at 8 p.m. (C.S.T.)
C.B.S. Stations
Chesterfield
GARRE
LANGETT & MORE
CHEST
Chesterfields really Satisfy
Copyright 1941, LEGGERT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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5:20
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR.
The halls were split with Carruth and Templin supporting a 5-4-4 scheme, and Battenfeld, a 5-4-3, the numbers representing Battenfield, Templin, and Carruth respectively.
Most difference of opinion was over representation on the most important governing body established, the Inter-hall council.
Co-ops Battle Over Dorm Apportioning
After five stormy hours of debate, the University co-ops—Battenfeld, Templin, and Carruth—adopted a joint constitution last night.
With midnight approaching, a compromise of 5-4-3 with a five-sixths majority of the council necessary for passage of any measure was unanimously adopted.
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941.
Ranking below the Inter-hall council is the Individual house council, which will handle intra-house affairs. Each hall will have a forum to handle problems of a technical nature, all complaints, and act as an advisory board for the house council.
Other features of the new constitution provide for recall of any hall or Inter-hall officer and for interpretation of the constitution by joint house meeting.
Lobby For Hobby
Symphocrome
For T. D. Jones' Symphochrome, the artist's helpmate, an especially constructed "little theater" will be set up in Kansas City, Mo., municipal auditorium during the hobby and antique show, May 15-18. K. W. Davidson, director of information and instructor of journalism, announced yesterday.
T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design, is head of the booth decorations for the space allotted to the University.
NUMBER 141.
Hold Big Concert Monday
Tibbett Sellout
From Wiedemann's Lawrence To See Itself
When he sings in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 o'clock Monday evening, Tibbett will not be making his first appearance at the University.
Eleven years ago, when his spectacular career was just beginning, he presented a concert on this campus. Then he was little more than just another young singer; today he is a radio and grand opera star, and is known as the "world's greatest baritone."
Today and tomorrow the Granada theater is showing films of the life and industry of the city. The movie, presented three times each day, is sponsored by the Lions club.
The reason—now Dean D. M. Swarthout is making arrangements to place 75 seats on the Hoch auditorium stage and from that vantage point the girls certainly will be able to see the great baritone, regardless of how good or bad the acoustics are.
See Lawrence move in the movies!
Daily Entrada Rehearsals Begin
University girls who look at the Lawrence Tibbett posters, sigh, and say "Gosh, he sings, too!" should be glad that tickets to the concert are almost gone.
To Midweeks
A selected group saw Ruth Rodgers, college sophomore and University Relays queen, as the cinema "visitor" at a preview last night. Miss Rodgers is shown the city while her activities ranging from cashing an out-of-?
ranging from cashing an out-of-town check to getting the morning milk, are recorded on film.
Four University students and A. H. Sluss, professor of mechanical engineering, were among the members of talen sponsor committee who met Monday night to assign quotas for the Coronado Entrada spectacle to be held in Memorial stadium June 5 and 6. Each organization represented at the meeting was asked to supply a quota of individuals for the cast of 550.
University students present at the meeting and the organizations they represented were Doris Twente, college junior, Women's Self Governing Association; Sue Johnston, college junior, University Pan-Hellenic Council; Robert McKay, first year law, Men's Student Council; and Don Morton, senior class president.
Tonight's rehearsals will mark the opening of a daily drill which will continue until opening night. The pageant will contain 49 speaking parts but the vocal work will be done by selected Lawrence narrators.
More than 400 feet of movie is of the University, including shots taken at a mid-week dance, and at Wiedemann's. All places of interest in and around Lawrence as well as
many students and citizens are in the show.
All proceeds from the picture will go toward buying playground equipment for the city parks.
Commentators for the film are Station WREN announcers.
Fourteen $1 seats and 70 tickets at $2 each remained on sale at the School of Fine Arts office at noon today.
On the day of the concert general admissions to the unreserved sections will be available at the fine arts office at $1.50 in the student section "catch as catch can," and the 75 stage seats will be the same price. Activity tickets will admit students.
Tibbett will sing a program of remarkable variety including such well-known favorites as "None but the Lonely Heart" (Tschaikowsky), "Pilgrim's Song" and "Deep River" and the Negro folk song, "Hangman, Slack on de Line."
No artist is more generous with his encorets at the end of the program than Tibbett, and as encore numbers he sings many of the old favorites that have endeared him to the American public.
Educate Frosh Counselors
Ninety prospective freshman counselors will hear talks by Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Yesterday J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, spoke to the group on the importance of making freshman women adjust themselves to the activities of freshman week and the schedule following.
A trust fund for furnishing a room in the proposed extension to the Memorial Union building will be the gift of the class of 1941 to the University. This fund, which will contain more than $1,500, was voted on at a meeting of the senior class yesterday.
Another meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room.
Discussion on counselling problems was led by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women and head of the counselor system.
Universities all over the country are establishing counselling systems, Nelson said, and many colleges have written to ask how the system operates here. He asked the women to consider being a counselor not simply an activity, but a job.
Union Wing Gets Funds
The fund will be placed either in the hands of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, or Charles F. McCreight, accountant in the bursar's office.
Heavy Vote
Name Winners Tonight
Students in the School of Business made a last minute rush to the polls to elect officers this morning. When the polls closed the vote was relatively heavy—an estimated 254 votes had been cast out of a possible 310.
Anxious candidates will be informed of election results at the School of Business banquet in the Memorial Union building tonight.
A lecture on E. W. Howe, who was editor and founder of the Atchison Globe, will be given at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in room 213 of Fraser hall by John H. Nelson, associate dean of the College.
Nelson To Lecture On Editor Howe
Ed Howe was a noted journalist, both for his column, "The Sage of Potato Hill" and his book, "In a Country Town." Howe, who died four years ago, was selected as last year's member of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, composed of outstanding journalists of the state.
Bird Nest **** Malott's Robin Returns
Who? The little robin who for several years has nested and raised her young on a window sill of Frank Strong hall.
This year, however, she has changed her place of abode. She now nests in an east window sill on the south side of the building between the practice rooms of the School of Fine Arts and rooms used by the mathematics department.
Previous to this year her nest had been in a window sill of the Chancellor's office. There she gained much publicity as the "Chancellor's feathered friend" and even posed for pictures with both Chancellor Malot and the late Chancellor-emeritus Lindley.
She's back!
Service Fund Tag Day Drive Combs Hill
"I see you're not wearing a tag. Would you like to contribute to the W.S.S.F.?"
From left and right came that query today, Tag Day, as 200 slit ice cream containers were thrust at anyone not flaunting the tag stating, "I have shared."
The intensive campaign had produced $357 by 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, $117 of which was collected on the campus this morning.
This is $643 short of the $1,000 goal established by the Fund. About 20 universities so far have contributed this amount.
The meter in front of Watson library is regulated each hour, according to the increase in contributions.
Have Money Meter
By noon today it was difficult to find a student without a tag. When one appeared, he was quickly surrounded—and emerged from the struggle with a tag.
Headquarters in the center hall of Frank Strong hall was the focal point for the 200 students, who turned in their collections every hour.
At the same time, slides thrown on the wall told onlookers what a certain amount contributed would buy in America, and what it would buy for a European refugee student.
Eberhardt in Charge
Preliminary activities to Tag Day have been carried on under the direction of Fred Eberhardt, college junior, chairman of the fund on the Hill, and Claude Nelson, national director of W.S.S.F., here from New York City for the past week.
Funds have come from other sources besides solicitation of students. Members of the faculty, students attending the Prison Fare banquet last night, and stags paying admittance to the W.S.S.F. midweek next Wednesday, have and will share.
"I If I Had the Wings of an Angel, sang 175 students as they sipped unsalted bean soup and chewed unbuttered bread at the Prison supper in Memorial Union ballroom last night sponsored by the World Studen Service Fund.
175 Students Eat a la Bastille W.S.S.F. Stars Bean Soup
The menu included bean soup and bread only—no salt, no pepper, no butter, no strawberry jam.
of student problems in the warring countries.
Speaker at the supper was Claude Nelson, national director of W.S.S.F. and for seven years Y.M.C.A. secretary in Rome. Since he has visited China and was in Europe as recently as last May, he told first-hand stories
During the soup-supping favorite remarks were, "Pass the custard pie," and "Does anybody else want the sugar?" The dieticat fare did not seem to be too popular.
"But it was good soup," insisted Jean Stouffer, who was in charge of the supper.
The Prison supper took the place of the bowl of rice dinner which has preceded the W.S.S.F. drive in former years. Soup and bread were 35 cents, clear profit for the fund since the food was donated.
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WED., MAY 7
I.S.A. Students To Hold Old Fashioned Box Supper
I'll wait for you.
Food, dear to every man's heart,
will be auctioned off in gaily decorated boxes at the I.S.A. old-fashioned box supper Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in Marvin Grove.
The gathering is not a date affair and is open to all University students. No I.S.A. ticket is required to attend. Food will be prepared by the girls, and the auctioneer, according to present plans, will be C. A. Gilmore, college junior.
No student will be allowed to bid more than 75 cents for the box of his choice. Plans are being made for a concession stand to sell soft drinks.
ENGAGEMENT
The supper will be followed by a dance in Robinson Gymnasium.
☆
... of Agnes Mumert, college senior, to Ivan C. Crawford, Jr., of Ann Arbor, Michigan, was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Hull of Vliets. Crawford is the son of Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford. He was graduated from the University of Idaho in 1937, and received his masters degree here in '38.
☆
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL . . .
the annual spring party of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will be at Miller Hall tonight at 7:30. Fifty reservations had been made this noon. The strawberry festival will close the sorority's activities for the year.
PHI CHI DELTA
Presbyterian church sorority, held its annual Rose banquet last night at Wiedemann's, in honor of senior members who are being graduated.
Senior guests were Dorothy Asdell, Jean Dooley, Ruth Gibson, Eula Rae Kerr, Grace Oishi, Selda Paulk, Esther Tippin, Ruth Yeomans, Evelyn Gore, Lillian Tuttle, Ethel Wristen, Marjorie Whitla, Donna Hunt, and Delma Oyler.
Other guests were Juanita Austill,
Florence Brown, Ruth Moritz, Rosemary Reazin, Joyce Viesselman, Emily Jane Yount, Jane Ansdell, Georgia Lundrigan, Jean Taylor, Vorine Woleslagel, Mrs. Anna Olinger, Mrs. Coila Morrison, Mrs. J. F. Kell, Miss Evelyn Eustace, Mrs. W. P. Reazin,
Mrs. Uttley, and Mrs. G. H. Ansdell.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
... luncheon guest yesterday was Norma Jean Falconer.
ALPHA DELTA PI
announces the engagement of Jessie Lee Lakin to Laurance Boggs, fromer student of the University. Boggs is a member of the medical detachment of the 127th Field Artillery, now stationed at Camp Robinson, Arkansas.
TAU BETA PI
will hold a meeting tonight in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 7:30. New officers will be elected.
GAMMA PHI BETA
. . . held a brother dinner last night. Guests were Stephen Ells-
A simple little summer frock featuring the peplum over a full
skirt. With white hat and shoes, it is as cool as the long drink in the lady's hand.
worth, Bob Ellsworth, Dick Docking and Janet Malott.
TEMPLIN HALL
... luncheon guest yesterday was Mrs. Paul Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
... announces the election Monday of the following officers: Max Howard, president; Fred Coulson, vice-president; Julien LePage, treasurer; Don Thompson, historian; Dick Trubey, secretary; Dick Webb, master of ceremonies; Jack Weaver, Palm reporter; and Bill Wood, sentinel.
KAPPA SIGMA
. . . Paul Christman of the University of Missouri was a luncheon guest yesterday.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Jeanne Hestwood, an Alpha Chi at Baker University; John Fogel, Don Black, and Glenn Franks, all of Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA NU
☆
. . announces the election of the following officers Monday night: Jack Cadden, president; Bill Hodge, vice-president; R. J. Atkinson, recording secretary; and Bob Barton, corresponding secretary.
... dinner guest Monday was R. Ellis Scott, Topeka.
PHI DELTA THETA
PHI KAPPA PSI
PI SIGMA ALPHA
... honorary political science fraternity, announces the election of the following officers at a meeting last night: president, Fred Robertson; vice-president, Malcolm Miller; secretary, Mary Margaret Anderson.
Authorized Parties Friday, May 9, 1941.
Alpha Tau Omega, Spring Casino Party at House, 12:00 m.
American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Dinner-Dance at Kansas Room. 12:00 m.
Beta Theta Pi, Party at Union Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Delta Tau Delta, Steak Fry at Holcomb's Grove, 10:30 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Hayrack Ride at Smith's Timber, 10:00 p. m.
Saturday, May 10, 1941.
Independent Student Association,
Box Supper and Dance at Marvin
Grove and Robinson Gym, 12:00 m.
-Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
High-Ho night, annual get-to-
gather of Oread Training high school,
will be held in the Memorial Union
ballroom tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Guests will be Oread students, par-
ents of students, alumni, student
teachers and supervisors, and members
of the School of Education facu-
lity of the University.
Oread Training Students To Take Over Ballroom
A program presented by the Oread students will start the evening's entertainment. Later there will be dancing and refreshments. About 350 persons are expected to attend.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Clothing Hints For Men Who Keep Out of Drafts
Pity the poor male! Every year hundreds of inches of printed matter advise Milady as to the taste, style, and practicability of every article of clothing she puts on for the critical public eye. Ordinarily the man is ignored and left to outfit himself according to instinct and the limits of his pocketbook after his feminine dependents are through with it.
With many of the younger men going off to the services, there is a tendency this year to look for suits that will stand heavy wear, that can be taken along for weekends in any climate, and will look well without too much care and attention. Blue is the color for 1941 and it appears in wide range of shades from light to navy in suits, sport coats, and accessories.
Spring suits are single breasted, many of them with stripes. Trousers are narrower at the cuffs. Leather buttons are seen on some of the new
Dancing Sorority Initiates Twelve
sports coats, particularly the shetlands. An innovation is the small change pocket on the right, directly above the usual patch pocket.
The five women pledged into the group last night were Mildred York, Connie Rutherford, Jeanne Brock, Georgia White, and Georgia Jones.
* * * *
Twelve women were initiated as new members of Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, and five others were pledged into the organization, last night at the annual formal spring banquet held at Evans Hearth.
Jim Starmer, University of Missouri football star and baseball player, was a dinner guest Monday night.
No Midweek Tonight
Guests at the banquet were Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, Mrs. Alice Sherbon Bauman, Mrs. Deal Six, and Mrs. Margaret Dart.
Initiates were Mary Louise Belcher, Gladys Bitter, Patti Duncan, Martha Hayes, Mary McVey, Jane Newcomer, Marjorie Owens, Ruth Sheppard, Georgia White, Georgia Jones, Rilla Ann Townsend, and Georgia Ann Utterback.
There will be no mid-week tonight, according to a statement by Carter Butler, president of the student union activities board. The School of Business will be having its annual banquet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building during regular midweek hours.
SIGMA CHI
Shirts still run to solid colors in blue, tan, ivory, or white. There are, however, a number of neat striped ideas combining colors of blue and white, maroon and gray, green and brown. This is definitely going to be a big sport shirt summer. Popular models will be the in-or-outer type, with long or short sleeves.
Patriotic motifs are beginning to appear on nectie silks, and some of the newer ones have small planes, the English lion, squadron insignias, and rifles and boats. Several of these have been sponsored by the British Relief Agencies, with a percentage of the profits going to aid England. Authentic Chinese legendary prints will also be seen on neckwear, depicting various Chinese good luck and religious characters.
The following students were present. Margaret Schell, Jean Granger, Margaret Whitehead, Georgia Mae Landrith, Virginia Heckman, Elizabeth Daley, Mary Thomas, Dorothy Howe, Katherine Stinson, Mary K. Morrow, Leta Bruchmiller, Ruther Mercer, Marynell Rowland, Millie Regier, Edna Greenwell, Lorene Rollheimer, and Margaret Learned.
AnnouncePlacement Of Dietetics Majors For Coming Year
For hospital internships: Ruth Mercer, Jewish Hospital of Brooklyn, Brooklyn, New York, July 1; Dorothy Howe, Alton Memorial Hospital, Alton, Ill., June 10; Elva Ottman, Ancker Hospital, St. Paul, Minnesota, May 10; and Millie Regier, Newark Beth, Isreal Hospital, Newark.
At a dinner meeting of majors and prospective majors in nutrition and dietetics last night in the Music room of the Memorial Union building, Miss Katherine Tissue, assistant professor of home economics, announced the placement of the following students:
For pre-interneship experience:
Katharine Stinson, army hospital,
Fort Leavenworth; Millie Regier,
Wesley hospital, Wichita; Marynell
Rowland, Menorah Hospital, Kansas
City, Mo.; Leta Bruchmiller,
University of Kansas Hospitals, Kansas
City, Kan.; and Mary K. Morrow,
University of Kansas Hospitals,
Kansas City, Kan.
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
He Paints Music--visit the Hill for the second time in 11 years. The concert will be presented in Hoch auditorium.
Spooner-Thayer Shows Abstract Art of Kann
A life-size portrait of Shirley Tholen, college sophomore, painted specially for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, is the high-light in the painting exhibit of Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of painting, now on display in Spooner-Thayer museum.
The portrait of Miss Tholen depicts the costumes that the girl guides will be wearing during the Anniversary celebration in June.
'Third Generation'
The portriat is entitled "Third Generation," since Miss Tholen is the third successive generation of her family to attend the University.
Eastwood also includes figure compositions and numerous striking paintings of the sand dunes near Provincetown, R. I. Eastwood, who spends his summers at Bridgeport, Conn., has painted many pictures of these dunes.
Abstract Paintings
In the north gallery of the museum are a number of abstract paintings by Frederick Kann, instructor of art at the Kansas City Art Institute.
Kann, who is also a musician, obtains his ideas for these abstract paintings while playing music. The paintings, which he does solely for his own amusement, are his ideas of what the music looks like.
In abstract painting, no restrictions are placed upon the painter, and he is free to use his imagination to any extent that he desires. The paintings by Kann are all remarkable abstract color designs.
Both exhibits will remain on display during May.
Recruits Grow Steadily
Salt Lake City, May 7. (UP)— Preliminary surveys at the Salt Lake City selective service reception center have established the fact that recruits are gaining weight.
Rugged Sour Owl
Coming Friday
The Sour Owl is nearly out again! This month's edition of the University humor magazine will make its appearance on the campus Friday.
"The Owl this time is more rugged than ever," says Ed Garich, the alleged editor. "We're featuring more pictures, more news, a new chapter of "M2 and Joe and Beulah," and some plenty low-down cartoons."
The Owl goes on sale Friday morning.
Jayhawker Sets Friday Deadline For Questionnaire
All seniors who have made applications for senior pictures in the last issue of the Jayhawker and have not filled out an activity card questionnaire for the picture in the Jayhawker office, must do so by 5 p.m. Friday, Bob Woodward, business manager of the Jayhawker, said today.
Woodward also requests payment for the pictures as soon as possible, since diplomas will not be granted to seniors who have not paid the fee.
Lawrence Tibbett --visit the Hill for the second time in 11 years. The concert will be presented in Hoch auditorium.
[Portrait of a man]
Large Crowd Attends Initiation
More than 170 members of the University chapter of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, were present last night when that organization held its spring initiation and banquet in the Memorial Union building.
The banquet was preceeded by the formal initiation of 23 new members who were recently elected to the fraternity.
Fun and informality was the theme of the entertainment at the banquet and professors and students with usually serious minds "let their hair down" and had a fine time.
Prof. G. W. Smith of the mathematics department and vice president of the organization, presided at the banquet. The entertainment was arranged by Prof. E. H. Taylor of the zoology department.
W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology and secretary of the University chapter, reports that approximately 950 members have been elected to the organization since its founding here in 1890.
Rated America's finest baritone for the past decade, Lawrence Tibbett, opera and movie star, will
Girls' School Celebrates
Salt Lake City, May 7.—(UP)— One of the oldest denomination girls' schools in the West has observed the 60th anniversary of its founding in Salt Lake City, Rowland hall was established in 1880 by Bishop Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, pioneer Episcopal leader in Utah.
Opens Tonight Finally Arrives
The Reynolds and Wells carnival, sponsored by the American Legion, will open tonight on the fairgrounds at the corner of Twenty-first and Louisiana.
The carnival was scheduled to open Monday night but was delayed two days because of bad weather.
Butler To Feature Fine Arts Recital
Ten University students will present a student fine arts recital at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
Included in the program are "Sonata in F Major" (Mozart), "Golden Sonata" (Purcell), "Etude Op. 25, No. 7" (Chopin).
High point of the program is expected to be the piano solo, "Hommage a Rameau" (Debussy), played by Marshal Butler, for arts junior.
University Club to Hold Supper Meeting Sunday
University club will meet Sunday evening at 6:30. H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, who has recently returned from conferences in Washington, will speak.
This meeting will mark the last of a series of Sunday evening suppers by the club. Reservations should be made by 9 p.m. Friday.
To Hold Summer Short Courses
The School of Business and the Extension division are set for the summer session with plans made for several short courses and a clinic.
The University was chosen over 14 other schools as a suitable place to hold a short course in life insurance fundamentals and salesmanship the week of July 7-14. The courses are organized by a number of insurance associations in conjunction with the School of Business and the Extension division.
The course will present the broader aspects of property insurance. A course of this nature, held last year, proved popular and beneficial.
The first short course of the summer session will be held June 23-27 on Fire, Casualty and Surety insurance, sponsored by the Kansas Association of Insurance agents and the Extension division.
A three-day state-wide bankers clinic will be held June 12-14. Enrollment will be open to Kansas bank employees.
The course will be sponsored by the Kansas Bankers association, the School of Business, and the Extensior Division, in conjunction with the Kansas State Banking department.
K. U. Dames to Elect
K. U. Dames will elect officers tonight in room 103, Frank Strong hall at 8 o'clock.
TYPING
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MIMEOGRAPHING Fraternities - Sororities bring us your Newsletters for expert mimeographing.
Have your Application Letters typed or mimeographed.
MULTIGRAPHING Form letters multigraphed.
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Journalism Bldg.
Room 9
Phone K.U. 160
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941.
Tigers Tram Tee Off Against Burge, Allen
Missouri handed the Jayhawks a 18-5 pasting on the diamond yesterday afternoon to sweep their two-game series in Lawrence. Frank Graham, junior right-hander, allowed the Jayhawks only one run until the ninth inning to rack up his second victory of the year.
Herb Gregg paced the Bengal attack with a two run homer in the seventh inning, a double and a single. Knute Kresie was
the leading Kansas batter with three safeties out of five times at bat.
John Burge, starting Kansas hurler, was knicked for eight hits and 10 runs in the first seven innings, before he gave way to Bob Allen. Allen worked the final two innings and was hit hard as the Tigers pushed eight more runs across the plate.
The Kansas defense was leaking badly with eight errors charged against it. Fourteen Missouri hits plus the sloppy Jayhawker fielding made the score mount.
Kansas tagged Graham for 11 hits, but left 13 men on base when the Tiger hurler bore down in the pinches.
The Jayhawks are scheduled to play a return series with Missouri this weekend, meeting the Tigers at Columbia in games Friday and Saturday afternoons. The traveling squad has not yet been announced.
Missouri
| | ab | r | h | po |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gregg, cf | 6 | 4 | 3 | 0 |
| Crane, 2b | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Temme, 2b | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Hoffman, lf | 5 | 2 | 2 | 2 |
| Christman, 1b | 4 | 0 | 0 | 9 |
| Golson, 1b | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Friedwald, ss | 5 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Queveraux, c | 5 | 1 | 1 | 8 |
| Walper, c | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Stueber, rf | 4 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Starner, rf | 2 | 2 | 2 | 0 |
| Hughe, rf | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Ice, 3b | 5 | 4 | 1 | 1 |
| Graham, p | 5 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
Totals 49 18 14 27 12
Kansas ab r h po a
Martin, cf 5 0 2 2 0
Allen, 1b,p 5 1 1 9 1
Hall, ss 5 1 1 2 8
Kresie, 2b 5 1 3 2 1
Burge, p-rf 5 0 2 0 0
Pierce, c 3 0 0 6 1
Thompson, rf-1b 5 0 1 3 0
Johnston, lf 1 0 0 0 0
Beims, lf 3 1 1 3 0
Holmer, 3b 0 0 0 0 2
Nipper, 3b 1 0 0 0 1
Krum, 3b 1 0 0 0 1
Munsinger, 3b 1 1 0 0 1
Totals 40 5 11 27 16
Score by innings;
score by innings:
Missouri          010 501 362
Kansas           000 010 004
Summary — Errors: Friedwald 2, Ice, Burge 3, Beins, Holmer 2, Nippier, Munsinger. Runs batted in: Gregg 3, Temme, Hoffman 3, Friedwald, Starmer, Ice 2, Graham 2, Allen 2, Kresie, Burge 2, base-hits in: Friedwald, Gregg, Allen, Kresie. Home Run: Gregg, Stolen bases; Starmer 2, Ice, Graham. Double play: Crane to Friedwald to Christmank. Left on bases: Missouri 12, Kansas 13. Bases on balls: Graham 4, off Burge 3, off Allen 3. Strikeouts: by Graham 8, by Burge 1, by Allen 2. Hits off Burge, 8 for 10 runs in 7 innings. Allen 6 for 8 runs in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher: by Graham Munsinger. Wild pitches: Graham Allen. Passed ball, Pierce. Winning pitcher: Graham, losing Pitcher Burge. Umpires, Bice and Oyler.
Induct Greenberg At Fort Cnster
Detroit, May 7.—(UP)—Hank Greenberg, the highest paid player in baseball, ungrudgingly began a year in the army today 'just like any other soldier."
The six-foot four-inch outfielder, who got $50,000 a year from the Detroit Tigers, took his new $21 a month job in khaki determined to be "a good soldier."
Greenberg's draft board offered to postpone his induction until tomorrow so he could be on the field today when the American league pennant is hoisted above Briggs stadium. Bue he declined to accept, thinking it looked like a favor.
Greenberg's first day in the army takes him to Fort Custer, Mich., a reception center and encampment of the streamlined Fifth division.
Reporting to his draft board with 49 others early this morning, he went to an induction center for more medical tests and goes to the camp this afternoon.
Greenberg either will be assigned to the Fifth division at Custer or the 32nd at Camp Livingston, La., according to Lieut. Col. Hammond D. Birks, in charge of the reception center.
If he remains at Fort Custer, his teammates on the camp baseball team would include Gene Stack, former Chicago White Sox pitcher from Saginaw, Mich.; Bob Ogle, third baseman from the Florida State, Cotton States and Michigan State League; Truman Connell, former first baseman of the Cleveland Indians, and Jack Zoan of Battle Creek, a catcher. His "coach" would be Capt. George Zegolis, former Wayne University baseball player.
Knute Kresie, pitcher for the Kansas baseball team, was elected president and Ed Linquist, who plays fullback on the Jayhawk football team, was chosen vice-president.
Officers for next year's K-Club were elected at a meeting last night in Robinson gymnasium.
Knute Kresie Heads K-Club
Women's Intramurals By BETTE WARE
Don Pollom was elected secretary, and Ted Scott, treasurer.
Believe it or not, it was a baseball game. The Pi Phi's defeated the Alpha Chi's, 30 to 11. The battery for the Pi Phi's was Jean Hinshaw, pitcher and Cora Hepworth, catcher. Mary Brower was pitcher for the Alpha Chi's and Jeryn Ann Greene was their catcher.
American League Leaders
Travis, Wash. ... 65 31 477
Heath, Cleve. ... 59 24 407
Cronin, Bost. ... 53 21 396
Di Maggio, Bost. ... 72 28 389
Siebert, Phil. ... 66 25 379
The Theta's forfeited their game to Watkins hall.
Kappa's Lura Jane Smith and Elen Irwin defeated Chi Omega Joan Taylor and Charlene Baker in tennis yesterday, 6-1, 6-1.
Archers, get your three rounds shot off soon. The deadline is May 17.
Sports-Gab
by
Gabe Parks
Baseball Roundup: Little Herbie Gregg, fleet Missouri center fielder, is still making trouble for Kansas teams. . . Last winter he racked up 17 points against the Jayhawkers in basketball, and yesterday he collected three hits out of six times at bat. . . One of his blows, a home run which cleared the right field fence and bounced off a car on Mississippi street, was the talk of the Hill last night.
Harry Ice put on a dazzling exhibition of base running yesterday when he singled and promptly stole second, third, and home . . . Jim Starmer, Bengal right fielder, evidently was getting tired in the ninth inning, for with his team far in the lead, he charged in from the outfield to protest a decision at second base . . . And only to receive the old heave-ho from the umpire . . . Bill Spencer, Missouri's crack pitcher, was waved to the showers earlier in the game.
Forrest "Knute" Kresie was batting leader in the series with four blows out of eight chances for a .500 average . . . Paul Christian hit a measly .111 for the series, which doesn't look like big league stuff to this corner . . .
CARLTON TERRY, the University of Texas sprinter, who won the 100-yard dash in 9.4 seconds at the Kansas Relays, is still cutting down his time . . . In a recent triangular meet with Rice and Texas A. and M., he was clocked by two watches in 9.2 seconds . . . The only catch is that he had a wind on his back again . . . Terry claims that wearing high-heeled cowboys boots helps his running by making him walk on his toes, which is probably true, since he is naturally flat-footed.
Softball Results
Behind the nine hit pitching of Mitt Allen and Bill Hodge, the Phi Psi softball team romped to a 19-5 victory over Delta Chi yesterday afternoon. The Psi's collected 13 hits off Doyle Haberly, Delt Chi flinger. Ralph Miller led the Phi Psi attack with two hits, one of them a circuit smash. Max Kissell, Phil Robertson, and Bill Hodge also accounted for two blows each.
Phi Psi 19, Delta Chi 5
Score by innings:
Delta Chi ... 010 112 0—5
Phi Psi ... 204 076 x—19
Pi K.A. 25, Kappa Sig 11
Every membré of the Pi K. A. team got a hit yesterday off the offerings of Rex Shaw and John Heisler, Kappa Sig pitchers. Five Pi K.A.'s collected four hits apiece.
Heisler, Geraine Morgan and Roy Shoaf led the losers with three blows each. Batteries were Pi K. A., Crawford, Engel, and Needles. Kappa Sig, Shaw, Heisler and Shoaf.
Score by innings:
Score by innings.
Kappa Sig. 103 304 —11
Fi K, A. 320 6(11)3—25
National League Leaders
Player, Club ab h pct.
Slaughter, St.L. 80 33 413
Jurges, N.Y. 68 26 382
Etten, Phil. 73 27 370
Lavagetto, Brook. 84 31 369
Vaughan, Pitts. 55 19 345
Linksmen Swing Clubs With Washburn Today
Kansas linksmen meet the Washburn golf squad on the Country Club course at 1:30 this afternoon.
Prof. W. H. Shannon, golf coach,
announced this morning that Bill
McEllenny, Bob LaGree, Bob Kirk,
and Bill Gray will compose the Jay-
hawker and boycwker
In a golf match earlier this season the Kansas golf squad decisively defeated the Ichabods.
Phi Gam 25, Battenfeld 7
The Phi Gam's trounced the Battenfeld hall team yesterday behind the seven hit pitching of Paul Heinz, in six innings.
Heinz also led his mates at the plate with four blows in four tries. C.A. Gilmore and Russell Mills led the losers with two hits each.
Paul Heinz and Joe Greenlees were the battery for the winners. Tom Harris and Ben Matassarin held down the pitching and catching tasks for the losers.
Score by innings:
Phi Gam ... 675 106—25
Battenfeld ... 005 002—7
Today's Games
Softball games scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 4:20 are K. E K. vs. Carrh hall, Delta Upsilon, vs. Phi Delt, Tennessee club vs. Pflugerville Pfashes, Newman I vs. Dunakin club, Theta Tau vs. Jayhawk Co-op, and Delta Chi vs. Battenfeld hall.
Bill Howard Fills Number One Tennis Position
The University tennis team is playing Washburn College netmen in a dual meet this afternoon on the courts west of the stadium.
Bill Howard will fill the number one position in the singles matches with Conrad Voelker, Bob Trump, and Francis Domingo playing in that order. Howard and Voelker will play one doubles match and Bob Bond and Duane Smith the other.
In a meet held earlier in the season at Topeka the Ichabods defeated Kansas 4 to 2.
THURSDAY --- STRAW HAT DAY
POLITICAL COMMITTEE
- Styles, Braids, Colors for Every Man -
Saw Edge Sailors
Ponamas
Bombay Straws
Baker Straws
Yeddo Straws
Baloca Straws
Coconut Straws
Pancor Straws
Rice Straws
Tweed Straws
$2 to $3.50
Try on one of the new, comfortable "Soft Straws"
"Yours for a Cool Head Summer"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Palm Beach Suits - Slacks - Neckties on Display
1/3
Nen all m. for give
A
nun
gra
wil
qde con tox
of
W $ Q_{1} $
F the con pas por sar
M H T
Si
W drev ton mon abou him
K yard him noth led
Tl and in t
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Former Chautaquan To Feature Banquet
Dr. Enyeart Harper, director of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Iowa, will speak to University students on "Fine Arts and the Present Crisis" at the annual School of Fine Arts Day banquet Tuesday evening.
For seven years Dr. Harper toured chautauqua and lyceum circuits in the United States and Canada. He was also a member of the faculties of Boston University and Lasell Junior College. Since 1927 he has been president of Evansville College,
president of Simpson College and Director of Fine Arts at the University of Iowa.
Olin Downes, music critic of the New York Times, who speaks at the all-University convocation at 10 a.m. Tuesday will remain in Lawrence for the banquet and will probably give a short talk.
Additional musical and novelty numbers will be included in the program and, as in former years, there will be group singing.
Winifred Hill, president of the fine arts student body, is in charge of the program for the occasion. The banquet is open to anyone wishing to come, and tickets at 75 cents plus tax may be purchased at the School of Fine Arts office.
W. S.J.G.A.Holds Quiet Meeting
Little business of importance was brought before the Women's Self Governing Association in their regular meeting last night.
Reports from representatives on the Jayhawker and dance manager committees were received and a bill passed to publish the financial report in the University Daily Kansan.
A committee was also appointed to continue the painting of furniture in the Women's lounge in Frank Strong hall.
Stu
Man Discovers He Was Shot Three-Months Ago
West Hazelton, Pa., (UP)—Andrew J. Kupinewicz of West Hazelton was shot in the head three months ago, but he didn't know about it until a physician examined him for "severe headaches."
Kupinewicz was working in his yard when he felt something strike him in the back, but he thought nothing about it. until he was troubled by headaches for three months.
The physician removed the slug and Kupinewicz has no more pains in the head.
College President Blasts 'Cream Puff' Education Methods
Salt Lake City, Utah.—(UP)—Ninety-four years after he came down with the illness, physicians finally have diagnosed the mysterious fever which afflicted Brigham Young at the time of the arrival of the Mormon Pioneers in the Salt Lake Valley in 1847.
Dr. William M. McKay, acting Utah health commissioner, disclosed that intensive research and much careful examination of the daily journals kept by some of Young's companions indicated the Mormon leader suffered from Rocky Mountain spotted fever.
The disease was unknown at that time and it was only Young's strong constitution which enabled him to survive the ailment, Doctor McKay believes.
Baby Alive 3 Days in Debris
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
LONDON, May 7.—(UP)—A baby girl, buried for nearly three and a half days, was found alive under fallen masonry in the wreckage of her home. She was protected by the body of her father and the wooden foot of her old-fashioned cradle, which had taken the weight of the debris.
May 28 to June 5,1941, INCLUSIVE
Fine Arts Senior To Teach Music In Local Schools
Eugene Crabb, fine arts senior, was hired Monday night by the Lawrence board of education as teacher of instrumental music in the grades and junior high school of Lawrence.
Crabb plays in both the University band and orchestra and sings in the Methodist church choir. During the school year he has been practice teaching in the Lawrence schools.
Pine Plains, N. Y., May 7.—(UP)—Prof. William J. Bosteile of Fordham University had a unique way of insuring unbroken meditation at his farm here. He has planted a wide poison ivy patch in the center of which is his easy chair. He is immune to ivy poisoning.
Poison Ivy Guards Solace
WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 28 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 29 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 31 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
MONDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 3 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 4 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 5 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
Movie Slides Show Union Wing Plans
"Every one is invited to come and urged to take part in the discussion," said Henry Werner, adviser of men, this morning extending an invitation to the showing of slides on the proposed Memorial Union building plans.
The slides will be shown at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. They were made by Oren Bingham of the photographic bureau from the blue print plans drawn up by George Beal, professor of architecture.
The slides show plans of all of the proposed additions to the new wing. Included in these additions are an extension of the ballroom with a terrace for dancing overlooking the valley, a bowling alley, pool and ping pong rooms, a dine' and dance hangout, a browsing room, and a larger music room.
Terrace Dancing in Future
Of special interest to all members of Hill organizations will be the slides of proposed committee rooms, office rooms, and private dining rooms.
These will be put in at the requests of many groups who have been unable to have proper accommodations for meetings in past years.
Discussion of Plans
Open discussion will follow the showing of the slides and everyone present will be urged to express his opinion on the need of additions already planned or the need of others not listed.
Invitations to be present have been sent to a number of the Hill organizations, but Werner expressed the hope that all interested will come.
The organizations invited to be represented include the Ku Kus, Jay Janes, K Club, Owl Society, WSGA, M.S.C., Pan Hellenic Council, Union Activities Board, Kansan Board, I.S.A., Sachem, Mortar Board, Engineering Council, Union Operating Committee, the six men's and women's residence halls, and the various class officers.
Army To Conduct Air Corps Exams
University men interested in appointments to the United States Army Air Corps will have an opportunity to make their applications when a special flying cadet examining board visits the University May 26. All students who are unmarried, between the ages of 20 and 27, and who have a minimum requirement of 50 per cent of the credits required for graduation are eligible.
A representative of the Air Corps will be at the R. O. T. C. office in Fowler shops Friday to make preliminary arrangements for the visit of the Examining Board.
Blind Girl Student Sets Activities Pace
Storrs, Conn.—(UP)—For a freshman co-ed to make the honor roll, attend all school dances, take part in the school play, and receive a bid to a sorority would itself be considered unusual, but Elizabeth Hyde of the University of Connecticut managed to do all these things although she is totally blind.
Elizabeth doesn't consider any of her accomplishment unusual. She was only in the fifth grade when she became blind as the result of an illness. Doctors were unable to determine the cause. Her mother then learned Braille and taught Elizabeth her lessons.
She went through high school at the American School for the Blind in Hartford.
Says Elizabeth: "In my senior year there the superintendent asked me what I wanted to do. I told him I
Warning issued On Cream Puff Education Era
St. Louis-(UP)—Less "cream puff" teaching and more "intellectual spinach" is needed in American colleges in the opinion of Dr. Paul J. Ketrick, president of Loretto Heights College at Loretto, Colo.
Speaking at the annual educational conference of teh Catholic Sisters of Loretto here, he declared:
"Cream puffs have entered too much into the daily college diet, and you may be sure that some students are certainly not getting the right amount of intellectual spinach.
"Learning isn't an easy business," Dr. Ketrick said. "It's complicated. You can't just ladle it out between riotous week-ends, hoping for miraculous results."
The "rigid, lockstep system" of Victorian days failed as did the "football bowl, coonskin coat and pigskin head" system of post war days, he said. What is needed now Dr. Ketrick declared is "intelligent participation in a well-ordered education plan."
Draft Board
Dodges Cupid
Philadelphia—(UP)—When Albert Gaudioso sent out invitations for his approaching marriage, he sent one to the head of his local draft board. That's why Gaudioso will be married this year.
Just after the invitation had been sent, Gaudioso was ordered to report for army induction—two days before he was to be married. Sadly he called all his friends and told them it was all off for the present.
But Chairman Frank Massey of the draft board, who noticed for the first time after receiving his invitation how the army was interfering with Cupid, decided the army could wait.
As a wedding present, Massey not only postponed the date so that the marriage could take place, but gave Gaudioso an extra week for a honeymoon before reporting for service.
Send Her a Book for MOTHERS DAY (We wrap for mailing)
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
wanted to go to college. He said he would see what he could do about it and consequently I am here. I always wanted to go to college as my father and three sisters did."
Although she is excused from the physical education requirements, Elizabeth felt that she should have some exercise so she is taking swimming lessons in the college pool.
She enjoys dramatics and when the University dramatic club presented, "The Devil and Daniel Webster," she tried out and received a walk-on part. She stepped on to the stage and inquired, "Would someone like some doughnuts?"
Dancing is one of her best recreations, and she has attended all of the school dances this season.
The first few weeks of school her fellow students guided her from classroom to classroom through the maze of corridors and buildings. Now she has memorized them all, and needs no help. She takes her lecture notes with a special Braille machine.
Elizabeth Hyde makes light of her blindness and looks forward to a career as a children's teller of tales. She is majoring in English.
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1930s
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In • Natural Tan
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Straws $1.95 up
All sold by University Men
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The KANSAN Comments
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941.
Bean Soup and Bread
Once more there is a "drive for funds" in full swing on the campus. Today it is the World's Student Service Fund.
Last night, team members attended a prison fare banquet of bean soup and bread to get into the spirit of urging students and faculty members to give to students in war torn lands. Posters and handbills reminding you to give have dotted the campus for weeks.
The World's Student Service Fund contributors are giving help to persons outside our country when many young men and women at home are deprived of the most meager cultural advantages. Many Americans say our help should stay at home.
Members of this school of thought should remember, however, that we cannot be cultural isolationists to any greater degree of success than we can remain economically unaffected by the rest of the world.
The goal set by WSSF workers is not high. The $1,000 fund would not buy one 25-cent show ticket for every student in the University. But even when five per cent is deducted from the $1,000 for administration and overhead expenses, entire schools and prison camps in war torn countries will feel the benefits derived from student sharing in America. It seems only logical that the college men and women of America should take the first steps toward a reasonable reconstruction program which will be necessary at the end of this war.
Pay At The Door
The United States treasury department last week launched a drive to sell United States savings bonds.
The bonds can be bought in denominations ranging from $25 to $1,000 and are thus fitted to purses of people in every walk of American life. Youngsters in our schools are being urged to save by buying 10-cent stamps with the expectation of filling the $5 stamp book which draws interest at the same rate and matures at the same time as the savings bonds.
The campaign to get money will reach into every walk of American life. Without the fanfare and the four-minute men of the last war, the drive will not
be as colorful, but it will be no less penetrating. Every American citizen is going to help pay the cost of national defense. Despite the billions of dollars being bandied about in the headlines, the actual cost of "depression recovery" and the entrance into the big arms race against Hitler has not yet been felt by the average citizen. Particularly mid-western persons will have to be jarred into the realization that Uncle Sam needs far more money now than ever before and that, as an ordinary citizen, the mid-westerner will have to do his share.
Income taxes are certainly going to be considerably increased, and taxes on theater tickets and luxuries will soon be felt by most people. When the United States begins paying for everything it has ordered, United States citizens are going to know who pays the bills.
In the near future it may not be an exaggeration to lay down your money at a theater ticket office and get back two tickets—one an admittance to the theater, the other a receipt for material or labor costs on a new Flying Fortress.
A Japanese in Seattle, Wash., recently tacked this notice on his vegetable stand: "Vegetables nice and fresh and do not care anything about United States secrets and navy fortifications." A lot of navy and military men are wishing more Japanese were vegetable sellers these days.
After dinner speeches in Japan come before the meal. The custom not only relieves the speaker's nervous tension, but also limits the length of the speech as the serving of the meal interrupts a long-winded orator. Perhaps Americans can still profit from Japanese customs.
In old Monterey, Calif., the citizens vote 12 times a year to pick the "Shack of the Month"—the most unsightly building in town. Owners of the eyesore rarely try to retain the trophy more than one month. Yes, there is always some new competitive sport hitting California.
Taste is the mark of an educated man, imagination the sign of a productive man, and emotional balance the token of a mature man.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Men in the Sig Alph annex wondered when they heard feminine voices enthusiastically serenading them last night with "There's a Shanty in the Town."
The warblers were Gamma Phi's who had sneaked through back yards to sing to their neighbors. Their second number was "Down at Mary Ann's," and was followed by voiciferous yelling in the annex. Non-anxel Alph's are said to have waked up this morning with a jealous taste in their mouths.
Senenading last night, Delta Upsilon brought down the sorority houses. They featured the humming harmonica of Charles Blair and the golden voice of Ray Wright, an alumnus who lives in Lawrence. When Wright enced with "L'-Amour, Toujours, L'Amour," or similar lyric, girls at every house let loose a volley of spring fever sighs.
Bedlam at the Sigma Nu house Monday night lasted for an hour and a half, while the frantic scholarship chairman made vain efforts to restore order. It all started when some of the boys were locked out on the upstairs porch. Their kind-hearted brothers immediately started dousing them with water. Then Rocky Stone found himself stranded on the roof, all alone, and at the mercy of the crowd.
The men fetched hoses and formed a bucket brigade. By the time the fight was over, every victim had been thoroughly soaked.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dors
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glce Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cow P
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 act of March 3, 1879.
Easier to Handle Men Are Wanted
No Closing Hours
By LILLIAN R. FISHER
What's the matter with women? What's so hard about being a house mother in a women's home?
In recent interviews, various housemothers of women's houses on the Hill were alike in saying, "I'd prefer to be in a fraternity. We learn to love our work with the young women, but with men the worry and strain is not nearly so strong. With need to stay $ ^{e} $
them, there is no need to sta up every single night until closing time."
In fact, so great is the responsibility of having charge of a large group of college women, that several of the housemothers of women's houses have been more or less "forced" into the position, instead of accepting it from choice.
Every housemother interviewed set up practically the same group of qualifications for a successful housemother. They are: Must be patient and have a good disposition at all times; should like young people; should trust young people; should be cordial and hospitable; should have gone to college and
Mrs. C. E. Esterly, housemother at Watkins hail, added, "I told my girls that I refuse to be a police-woman. I let them run themselves, and they love it. I don't expect young women to be perfect, but in the main, they conduct themselves excellently."
gained a knowledge of the problems that college women go through.
Life of a housemother at a private rooming house where several women live is a little different from that of a housemother in an organized dormitory or a sorority.' Mrs. W.E.Walter,1244 Louisiana,says, "Women who live in rooming houses, on the whole, are very good about conforming to the W.S.G.A.
rules. I flash my porch light once, and they come in immediately at closing time. One big advantage about girls is that they pay their bills better than boys do."
Being a sorority housemother presents even more problems. Mrs. Jane MacLean, housemother at the Pi Beta Phi house, believes that the woman about to become a housemother of a sorority should be free of all home ties, and should know how to handle servants.
All of the housemothers agreed that the pranks the women play are a necessary part of college life, and that they are to be expected. However, one housemother said, "Boys fix what they break, while women sometimes never admit that they had a thing to do with it."
A few years ago, the job of housemother for women students was harder than it is now. It seems that women who smoked wanted to smoke all over the house and let the ashes fall wherever it was most convenient.
The problem of the housemother was to set up certain rooms, such as the dining room, where smoking was restricted. This was for the benefit of the non-smokers who objected to the constant smell of tobacco.
On the whole, housemothers of women students are pleased with the young women of the University, but they all are agreed that the hardest part of their job is to keep up the fast pace that the women play, and stay up night after night until closing hours.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Housemothers seem to think that smoking among young women students is rapidly declining. At every house the percentage of smokers this year was far below the average for the last four years. Women who smoke now have conformed to smoking in the lounge, and are much better about throwing ashes in the trays.
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on day before publication during the week,
and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Wednesday, May 7, 1941 Vol. 38 No. 144
ENGLISH LECTURE: Don't forget the lecture by Professor John Nelson at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in 205 Fraser. The lecture is open to all students of the University and to the public.-J. W. Ashton.
GRADUATE WOMEN'S CLUB:
Picnic has been postponed until Friday from 3:30 to 7:30. Meet at Union building at 3:30. Individual notification will not be made. Phone reservations to Mrs. Jessie Sailer, 238.—Dorothy Pollock, president.
MATHEMATICAL COLLQOUIUM; Professor J. J. Wheeler will speak at a meeting of the Mathematical Colloquium on Thursday, May 8, at 4:30 p.m. in 215 Frank Strong Hall. His subject will be "Sampling Theory in Statistics." Open to the public—G. B. Price.
QUACK CLUB: Meeting at 8 tonight in Robinson Gymnasium. Margaret Learned,
W. N.A.F. : Meeting in the Pine room at 7:30 tonight—Nancy Kerber.
--of th left bure posit in th NYA
WEI
TAU BETA PI: Meet tonight in the Men's Lounge at 7:30. Election of officers—Glen A. Richardson, recording secretary.
THETA SIGMA PHI; Meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Sky parlor of the journalism building. There will be a professional speaker, Please pay your dues—Mary Frances McAnaw.
RHADAMANTHI will meet in the Pine room of the Memorial Union at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. William Stafford will discuss the poetry in Ecclesiastes. — Robert Humphrey, president.
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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happenings on the hill
Eugene Kuhn, a January graduate of the department of journalism, has left his job with the United Press bureau in Kansas City to accept a position as administrative assistant in the federal security agency of the NYA in Topeka.
Dr. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, will give the concluding lecture on Kansas authors tomorrow afternoon in Fraser hall. Dr. Nelson will discuss the writings and journalistic position of E. W. Howe, deceased Sage of Potato Hill.
Delta Gamma seniors from Washburn College spent Monday night in Lawrence on their annual "Sneak Day." Delta Gamma girls who visited the University campus were Alice Brownfield, Mary Washburn, Willa Coffman, and Lillian Williamson.
City
Mrs. Eunice G. Hamilton, Kansas City, was on the campus yesterday visiting her son Walter Hamilton, graduate student.
Mrs. Adrian Lindsey and daughter Nancy Jane returned to Lawrence yesterday from Camp Robinson, Ark., where they spent several days with Major Lindsey, former head football coach at the University.
Dr. Harold S. Booth, professor of chemistry of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on "Chemistry Through a Microscope" in Bailey chemistry laboratory tonight.
A full-color picture of Dyche museum, as it looks after being rebuilt and restored, appears on the new Kansas Coronado maps issued by the State Highway commission in celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of Coronado's explorations.
Everett McPheeters, who received his degree in business from the University in 1940, has been promoted to second lieutenant in the 127th Field Artillery at Camp Robinson, Ark. He was formerly staff sergeant in the 127th medical detachment, McPheeters is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McPheeters of Lawrence.
Myrll Lewis, pharmacy freshman,
underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital last night.
Dr. W. Henry Merritt of Denver, assistant physician of the Student Health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, is back at work again after an appendectomy April 26.
"Dr. Merritt has been a perfect patient," Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health service, reported today.
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sluss, Kansas City, Mo., announce the adoption of a son, to whom they have given the name of Lawrence Alfred. Mr. Sluss is the son of A. H. Sluss, professor of machine construction and mechanical engineering.
T
'Save The Children Adoptions Total 33
Total number of adoptions of British children now totals 33, with cash contributions amounting to $32, Prof. A. J. Mix, chairman of the Lawrence branch of the Save the Children Federation, reported today.
The Lawrence committee has received acknowledgment of the first payment sent, from John W. Mace, assistant director of the New York headquarters
Hill groups who have adopted children are the home economics department, Faculty Women's club, Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta sororites, Watson library staff, Kansas Bible School, and one anonymous group. Other groups are still to be heard from.
Faculty members who have adopted children are Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics; Miss Mary Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek; Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English; Robert Davis, professor of law; A. J. Mix, professor of botany; R. I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health service; Rose Morgan, assistant professor of English; D. Gagliardo, professor of economics; and H. G. Barr, School of Religion.
WANT ADS
LOST: One Hagen Putter. Green
No. 2 (K.U.) Reward. Robert S.
Luke (student). Call 2292J. 889-141.
LOST: Horn-rim glasses. Brown leather case. J. Rex Watkins. Phone 721. 894-143
REWARD: for the return of a lost Kodak Retina camera with leather case and strap. Call 721 - Leroy 721. 893-143.
Schedule Curriculum Conference
A conference on curriculum building for Kansas schools will be held at the University June 17 to 20.
The conference has been organized by the University in cooperation with the curriculum committee of the Kansas State Teachers association.
It is the purpose of the conference to gain a better understanding of the most effective plans for curriculum development and try to work out improvements in instruction for use in the schools over the state during the coming year.
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, and director of the conference, has announced that several of the nation's leading educators have been secured for the staff of the curriculum institute.
The conference will cover four study groups: The Problems and Needs of Youth, Education nad Economic Well-Being in American Democracy, Home and Family Living, and Your Community: Its Provision for Health, Education, Safety, Welfare; Learning the Ways of Democracy.
Program for Seventy-fifth
Thursday, June 5
3 p.m.: Registration at Memorial Union.
7:30 p.m.: Faculty Recital, School of Fine Arts, Hoch Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, Memorial Stadium
Friday, June 6
3 p.m.: Presentation E. H. S. Bailey Plaque, Bailey Chemical Laboratories
4 p.m.: Dedication Reopening of Dyche Museum, Dr. Alexander Wetmore, speaker.
Sunset Barbecue, Memorial Stadium.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, Memorial Stadium.
Saturday. June 7
8:30-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
University Exposition,
9:00-11 a.m.; Symposium.
1:30-5 p.m. University Exposition.
2:00 4 p.m. Symposium.
1:30-5 p.m.: University Exposition
4:00-5:00 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Commencement Recital, Hoch Auditorium.
5:45 p.m. 75th Anniversary Dinner, Union.
9:00 p.m. University Reception, Union.
9:30 p.m. Alumni Senior Reunion Dance.
8:30 a.m.: Class breakfasts.
11:00 a.m.: Community Church Service, Hoch Auditorium Featuring a Cappella choir.
speaker.
Sunday, June 8
Monday, June 9
7:00 p.m.: Baccalauoreate Exercises, the Reverend Frederic C. Lawrence, speaker
| choir. |
| :--- |
| 12:30 p.m.: Class Luncheons. |
| 2:00-5:00 p.m.: University Exposition. |
| 2:15 p.m.: University Memorial Service. |
| 3:00 p.m.: Outstanding Speaker. |
| 4:00 p.m.: Band Concert, Fowler Grove. |
| 4:00 p.m.: Reunions of Classes and Groups |
| 7:00 p.m.: Baccalaureate Exercises, the Re |
7:15 a.m.: Senior Breakfast.
9:00-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
9:45 a.m.: Annual Alumni Meeting.
11:00 a.m.: Alumni Address.
12:15 p.m.: 75th Anniversary Luncheon.
2:00-5:00 p.m.: University Exposition.
3:30-4:30 p.m.: Symposium.
7:00 p.m.: Commencement.
Extension Officials Attend Conference
Eight representatives from the University are attending the annual National University Extension Association conference this week in Oklahoma City. The group left Sunday and will return Friday.
Those attending the convention are H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division; Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division; Lee Gemmell, field representative of the division; Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction; Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau of general information; Miss Anna Yahn, assistant in the general information bureau; Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director of the radio board; and Miss Ruth Keeney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau.
William Daugherty, a member of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Kansan, spoke last night at the banquet meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity in the Colonial Tea Room. Daugherty informally discussed journalism and the part that the Kansas City Kansan plays in Kansas City.
Developing P
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Printing
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Opposite the Court House
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Daugherty Speaks To Sigma Delta Chi
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In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frerk-
ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Phone 61 907 Mass.
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
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SHOE REPAIRING
Is reasonable at
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Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
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ROCK CHALK
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
WOLFSON'S
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Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mass.
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End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
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DALE PRINT SHOP Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
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Phone 533
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
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We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
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WILLIAMS - ROBERTS "Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
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Dean Sims, this is your free Kansas pass to see James Stewart and Paulette Goddard in "Pot 'o Gold", now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1941.
Political Pondering Cookingham Speaks
On City Managing
That improvement of city administration demands the service of technically trained personnel was the contention of L. P. Cookingham, city manager of Kansas City, Mo., when he spoke to members of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science organization, at its banquet last night.
Young people who have learned to understand the basic principles of administration and its technical operation will give the best city administration in the future, he said.
Cookingham told of his experiences as city manager of Saginaw Mich., and Kansas City. As an example, he told how the city water department of Kansas City has been made over from an organization operating under a deficit to a public service which now produces a surplus.
Elect Officers
Officers of Pi Sigma Alpha elected last night were Fred Robertson, president; Malcolm Miller, vice-president; and Mary Margaret Anderson, secretary-treasurer.
Initiates were Mary Margraet Anderson, Vivian Clark, Lane Davis Otto Kiehl, Jennie Irene May, Melvin McDonald, and James Meredith, college seniors.
Russell Barrett, Ellen May Arnold, Malcolm Miller, and Fred Robertson, college juniorsh. John Jacobs, Edward Harmon, Kenneth Moore, and Stanley Bassett, graduate students.
Have Special Guests
Special guests included J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College; John Stutts, secretary to the Kansas League of Municipalities; Dr. F. H. Guild, director of research for the Kansas Legislative council; and Dr. Lyman Moore, administrative assistant to city manager Cookingham.
Stutts and H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, are charter members of the local chapter.
Cookingham especially commended the work of William Harris and Robert Burns, both graduates of the University department of political science, who are now employed as research assistants in his office in Kansas City.
'Secretary Hull Is Still One Of Hillbilly Hulls'
Denver—(UP)—Secretary of State Cordell Hull is "still one of the Tennessee hillbilly Hulls," according to a first cousin, George H. Hull, elderly WPA clerical worker.
With manhood the two lumbermen, descendants of hardy pioneer stock, parted and one became a national figure while the other came to Colorado to become a street car motorman, and later a WPA worker.
In their youth the two Tennessee Hullis, George from Morgan county and Cordell from Clay county, together rode crude log rafts down the Cumberland river to the Nashville lumber market.
Although they haven't seen each other for years, they correspond regularly.
Hold Tryouts For Cheerleaders
Tryouts for cheerleaders were held at the stadium this afternoon with 20 men and women displaying yelling antics in competing for eight cheerleader positions which are to be filled.
Geologists Leave For Colorado Trip
Dr. R. M. Dreyer, instructor in geology and three members of his class in mineralogy left today on a field trip to Colorado where they will collect mineral specimens near Colorado Springs and Canon City.
They will also make a short trip to the Garden of the Gods and the Royal Gorge before returning to Lawrence Sunday evening.
Students making the trip are Philip Kaiser, graduate student; Kenneth Redman, sophomore engineer, and Paul Tiemeier, sophomore engineer.
Sugar Coat Paper Grading
Columbus, Ohio, (UP)—The dawn of a new era is on the horizon for teachers weary of grading term papers. The task is now sugar coated.
Students of Prof. Lawrence Snyder's Engineering English department at Ohio State University were told to visit some local factory or business place and write their impressions of it for their term paper.
Sanford N. Hallock, freshman, visited Port Columbus and recorded a 20-minute program of activities there as theme of his subject.
The recording was the basis for a 20-minute program and was played as his "term paper" before his class professor.
Convoy Warning
BY UNITED PRESS
LONDON—British, awaiting waist speech by Churchill, believe Stimson speech a forerunner to use of American naval forces in war zone; hope Stalin's elevation to premier means coolness toward Nazis. R. A. F. bombers attack Hamburg and Le Havre during night and raid French coast in daylight attacks. Nazi planes pound Glasgow, Liverpool and Plymouth.
BERLIN—Nazis say that consequences of entry of United States warships into belligerent zones "are clear". Report heavy Luftwaffe raids on British shipbuilding centers on River Clyde, especially Glasgow; sinking of 10.000-ton enemy merchantman and destruction of 54 enemy aircraft in May.
IRAQ—British reported gaining upper hand after driving back Iraqi besiegers of Habbaniya, but still believe Nazi intervention by air is likely. Pro-British "constitutional" government of Iraq formed in British-controlled Transjordania in effort to win Arab support for ouster of Nazi sympathizers at Bagdad. German dispatches report Iraqi attacking British at Basra, main British concentration point.
VICHY—Petain and Darlan confer on important changes in French government and possibly in relations with Germany following Darlant's interview with Pierre Laval at Paris.
Marine Officer To Interview Men
Lieutenant Robert D. Tapplett, United States Marine Corps, will visit the University Saturday morning to interview all men interested in the United States Marine Corps Reserve.
Interviews will be conducted at the R.O.T.C. office between 9 and 11 o'clock.
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Schoolboy's Design Wins Dress Contest
The concens is among the women who have seen his models is that Winfield has the ability, with a few deft tucks and quick drapes, to transform the most prosaic piece of material in a creation possessed of an allure and verve reminiscent of a Parisian or Hollywood designer.
The young stylist, known to his school chums as "Windy," first started designing when he was 5 years old. His parents attempted to break him of his hobby, and direct his energies along what they thought were lines more fitting for a boy. But "Windy" was determined, and finally talked the family into purchasing "Babette" so that he could work out his ideas in cloth.
His is an unusual technique, as he uses no patterns or drawings. Winfield simply works with a mouthful of pins and a shears. He says, "I don't know where I get my
SUNDAY—Returned by demand—Last showing "Trail of the Lonesome Pine" (In color) Henry Fonda - Sylvia Sidney - Fred Mac Murray and—Rochelle Hudson — "GIRLS UNDER 21."
Milford, Conn., May 7—(UP)—Fashion-expert extraordinary. Winfield Green Vogl, 13-year-old dress designer has completed his first full-size evening gown on a live model.
mand. He has held several showings at church suppers and hobby shows throughout the state.
But dress-designing is nothing new to Winfield. He has made more than 25 original ensembles for his 18-inch mannequin, "Babette." Winfield, his dresses, and "Babette" are quite in de-
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ideas. They just come to me." He has never had any formal instruction in clothes design, his only contact with finished styles being gleaned from magazine illustrations. Gets Big Chance
At last, Winfield won his chance to try his talents on a full-size evening gown. It was a formal gown of Royal Blue satin with bracelet sleeves and a trim of American Beauty taffeta. It had pointed shoulders, a triangle apron front, and an eight-gored flaring skirt.
He will spend the next four years at Milford high school, but after that he wants to make his career in clothes. A Boy Scout, he has learned the art of fine cooking, giving him the pre-requisites of a good husband. Despite his hobbies, Winfield is no sissy. He is an accomplished skier, ice skater and swimmer. Asked his ambition, the 13-year-old youth said that he hoped to some day be the man behind the slogan, "Gowns by Windy."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ished mer. --old some gan,
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941.
NUMBER 142.
38TH YEAR.
'No Cakewalk'--Dance Manager
'Successful Drive' Still $454.53 Short
Contributions solicited from students on the Hill yesterday for the World's Student Service Fund reached a total of $545.47, still $454.53 short of the $1,000 goal, John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., announced today.
✓
"The drive was unusually successful," Moore said, "considering the innumerable handicaps."
Other drives, scheduled meetings, and delayed speakers interfered with the smooth progress of the Fund program during its pre-Tag day activities.
Several sources, who plan to do so, have not yet contributed to the fund. Three organized houses have not reported, many members of the faculty have not yet been checked.
"We will undoubtedly collect at least $800 by the end of this semester," said the secretary. "We expect to have $600 by tonight."
The profit from the midweek next Wednesday will go to the fund; Sigma Xi, science fraternity, is contributing; and proceeds from a church union service during the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration will be offered to the W.S.S.F.
Each of the 20 teams, consisting of 10 members each, had a goal of $50. The amount collected by each team will be announced at the W.S.-S.F. midweek.
Army Grabs Forty
Approximately 40 R.O.T.C. graduates are expected to report for a year of active duty as second lieutenants in the army this summer, Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, commander of the University R.O.T.C., said today.
These men are a part of the 8,000 R.O.T.C. graduates from schools schools throughout the nation who will be inducted into the army upon graduation this spring.
Sixty-nine cadets from the University R.O.T.C. will also report for summer training at the infantry camp at Ft. Riley, and the coast artillery camp at Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
'Poor Pitching'
'Skunked'
The business faculty was routed in the softball game yesterday afternoon to the tune of 7 to 0. "Next year," said F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, "we are going to blindfold the students to see if we can beat them."
Only stars of the faculty team, Stockton asserted, were Leslie Waters, coach nad catcher; Peter Palmer, right field; and Tom Hancock, backfield.
The seniors defeated the juniors in a close game, and the seniors played the faculty. Score in the junior-senior game was 7 to 4.
Alfred Seelye pitched a 20-hit game for the faculty and diminished any chance they might have had, Stockton said.
Commerce Trounces Coalition
The Commerce party was victorious in the Business School election yesterday, winning every office except that of vicepresident.
Winners in the hotly contested race were president, Eldon Beebe, who won by a margin of 49 votes over his opponent, Bob Fluker; vice-president, Ed Linquist, Coalition man, who won by 15 votes over Chain Healy; secretary, Mary Ewers, who won by 40 votes over Billie Doris Jarboe; and treasurer, Roy Edwards, who beat Max Howard by 27 votes.
Results were announced at the Business School banquet in the Memorial Union building last night.
Featured speakers at the banquet were Homer B. Fink, secretary-treasurer of the Santa Fe offices in Topeka, and Ted V. Rodgers, president of the American Trucking Association, Inc. R. S. Howey, professor of economics, was toastmaster.
Both men spoke with reference to current problems in the field of rail and motor transportation, and of the impact of the war situation on transportation.
Weather
Fair tonight and Friday. Cooler tonight, warmer Friday afternoon. Saturday partly cloudy with thundershowers in the afternoon.
Spalding, Kerber Examine Facilities Report Better Unions
"Before our student Union can stand on a par with unions at other universities, it must be expanded as planned," reported Keith Spalding, chairman-elect of the Student Union Activities board, and Nancy Kerber, fine arts junior, at a dinner of the Activities board last night.
Spalding and Miss Kerber spent a weekend recently visiting the campuses of the University of Iowa at Iowa City, Iowa State College at Ames, and the University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
They brought back a detailed report showing that bigger and better unions are being enjoyed by students on these campuses. Kansas Has Smallest
Of the unions they saw, the Kansas building is the smallest, although it offers the greatest service to students for its size. At other schools, they found, the Unions
Services at Nebraska included Postal Telegraph, stationery supplies, movies, and hobby instruction
Have Detailed Services
The student fee at Lincoln is $3 a semester or summer school session. The report showed that Hill students get off easy on financing their Union.
Maintenance costs are supported by student fees. At the University of Iowa $1 a semester is added to the fees, and at Iowa State each students pays either $4 a quarter or $12 a school year.
The Iowa State Union was described as "magnificent." Facilities there included barber and beauty shops, a grill and cafeteria, Trophy Tavern for coking, a place for joke box dancing, and a ballroom, lounge and meeting room much as our Union building.
make profits on activities and have more extensive activities programs than have been sponsored here.
Also featured at Ames is tea dancing. From 4 to 5 p.m. once a week, students dance for no cost, with no stags to interrupt. At a big annual formal dance this Union makes enough to cover its activities budget.
Popular at Ames, Spalding said, was the bowling alley. A bowling alley is included in expansion plans for the Union here.
Iowa State had the most expensive Union — a building costing originally $1,050,000. Total investment at Nebraska was $750,000, and at Iowa U., about $500,000.
Bowling Alley Popular
In presenting their report, Spalding and Miss Kerber tried to show how the Union here might expand its services to meet student needs more thoroughly.
Couldn't Find A Good Band
The Cakewalk is off!
Fred Littooy, varsity dance manager, put an end to the "off again, on again" affair early this afternoon when he announced that the Senior Cakewalk definitely would not be held this year due to the failure to secure a satisfactory band.
According to Littooy, the only possible date was Saturday. May 31, during the final examinations, and when a good band
Rock Chalk
M.S.C. Names
Cheerleaders
Eight cheerleaders for next year were selected from about 20 students who tried out at the stadium yesterday. Bob McKay, M.S.C. president-elect, announced today.
One more girl may try out, but this list is expected to be final, McKay said.
Those who will pep up campus yelling next year are Roy Edwards, head cheerleader; Hal Ruppenthal, Joe Lindsay, Billie Doris Jarboe and Tommye Thompson, junior-senior cheerleaders; and Jim Waugh, Cannon Kane, and Mary Ellen Brown, sophomore leaders.
could not be secured, it was decided to cancel the Cakewalk.
M. S. C. Disappointed
Probably the most disappointed students of all will be the members of the Men's Student Council who will not get to use their new dance passes for the Cakewalk.
Until 1925, the Senior cakewalk resembled a senior party more than a dance. These old parties were held in the gymnasium where the students recited readings, served punch, and wafers and waltzed a little on the side. One feature of these early Cakewalks was that they were always planned to come at a full moon.
Last year nearly 650 couples Cakewalked to the slide music of Will Osborne in the Memorial Union ballroom and the previous year, 750 couples and 2000 spectators crowded Hoch auditorium to hear Kay Kyser.
After 1925, the Cakewalk was made an all-school dance with the best dance band obtainable.
Sunday Morning Church Concerts Tibbett Won't Open Week
Lawrence Tibbett will sing Monday night, but he will not have the honor of opening the University Music Week.
Music Week begins Sunday with special observances in all Lawrence churches through sermons and special music. Following the church programs the Haskell Institute band, directed by Phil Cato, will present a concert on the Haskell campus at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Making Sunday afternoon musically complete, four groups from the Lawrence public schools will sing and play at the public school music vespers in Hoch auditorium at 4 o'clock.
The groups participating in the vespers are the grade school chorus, directed by Miss Mabel Barnhart; junior high school chorus, directed by William Leech; senior high school orchestra, directed by Oliver Hobbs, senior high a cappella choir directed by Joe Williams.
Deadline Saturday Take Those Pictures Now
for Photographers
Deadline for entries in the Seventy-fifth Anniversary photographic contest is Saturday evening, Keith Spalding, president of the Student Union Activities board, announced today.
The contest, divided into two parts, is open to students, faculty, and townspeople.
Winning prints, to be judged by O. M. Hixon, Lawrence photographer, Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, and George M. Beal, professor of architecture, will be exhibited in the Memorial $ ^{\circ} $
be exhibited in the Memorial Union building lounge from May 17 to 24.
The prints will be moved to Spooner-Thayer museum for exhibition during the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary celebration, and next year they will constitute part of the Big Six traveling exhibition of college photography.
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURS., MAY 8.
Quiet Weekend Schedule; Only Two Formal Parties
S
Compared to last week with its nine parties, the coming weekend will be unusually quiet, having a grand total of two formal dances.
Friday night, the Alpha Tau Omega's will dance to the music of Clyde Bysom at their Spring Casine party at the house, and Clayton Harbur and his band will furnish the music for the Beta Theta Pi party in the Union ballroom.
Also on Friday, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will have a dinner-dance at the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
ther. Button on the skirt and be as demure a lady as ever was—toss it aside and you can turn tomboy in an instant.
All other weekend activities will be held out in the spring air. Friday night the Delta Tau Delta's will have a steak fry at Holcomb's Grove and Wesley Foundation will go on a hayrack ride to Smith's timbers.
Pleats and lots of them are the newest thing in playsuits for summer. This snappy outfit is ideal for picnics and out-of-doors wea-
On Saturday the LS.A. box supper at Marvin's Grove, followed by a dance in Robinson gymnasium is the only activity on the docket.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
guests at the annual spring party of Pi Lamba Theta, honorary education sorority, at Miller Hall last night were Louise Carpenter Thomas, Virginia Bell, Loretta E Osborne, Wilma Stewart, Gladys Bitter, Vivian M. Peabody, Jessie Lemon, Mabelle Irvin, Mrs. Charles R. Shields, Winifred Hill, Donna Hughes, Lois Ross, Thelma Lehman, Alta Bingham, Jean Klussman, Helen Cronemeyer, Dorothy Weidmann, Eleanor Swan, Mary Margaret Anderson, Margaret June Gray, Beulah Talbot, Mary Lou Randall, Joan Taylor, Yetieve Guldner, Dorothea Weingartner, Alice Schwortz, Justine Hopper, Evelyn E Gore, Rosemary Jones, Margaret Ogden, Helen Huffman, Mary Grant, Mary Fee, Irene Neis, Verleen Miller, Marilynn Konantz, Emily Jane Yount, Winnie Macon, Ruth E. Litchen, Matee Rich and Viola May Knoche.
☆
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Ed Friedwald, pitcher for the University of Missouri, was guest of the chapter Monday and Tuesday. Friedwald is a member of the Alpha chapter at Columbia.
DELTA TAU DELTA
. . . will entertain with a steak
fry tomorrow night.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
... dinner guests Tuesday evening were Colonel and Mrs. Karl F.
Baldwin.
SIGMA CHI
☆
... announces the engagement of Wayne Whelan to Mary Louise Alexander, Kappa Alpha Theta at Washburn College.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
... guests at a Parents' Day dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Helgesen, Kanass City, Mo.; Mrs.
Helgesen, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs.
K. Phillips, Overland Park; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Robertson, Kansas City,
Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Long,
Mrs. D. McSpadden and Mrs. M.
F. Johnson, El Dorado; Mrs. T. L Dawson, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Burgner, Great Bend; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Stanclift, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Thorp, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Strain and Miss Joyce Lawson, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nigg, Whitewater; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Beven, Muscota; Mrs. Healy, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snyder, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Clinger, Topeka; Judge P. H. Heinz, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hambric, Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Voelker and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Henrichson, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tilton, Abilene; Mrs. Will Shears, Hutchinson; Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Campbell, and daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Max Kirk, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Butcher, Topeka; Mrs. H. L. Montz, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gray and Gloria, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yankee, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Atchison; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis, Kansas City, Kan.
. . . announces the election of the following officers; president, Stan Stauffer; steward, Ed Moses; reporter, Melvin Lindeman; warden, Jim Jenson; secretary, Bab Boddington;
... dinner guest Sunday was Helen Pepperell, Wichita.
SIGMA NU
DE LUXE CAFE
PHI DELTA THETA
CORBIN HALL
freshman trainer, Byron Kern; intramural manager, Warren Newcomer; senior member of the executive committee, Dewitt Potter; historian, Ray Evans; chaplain, Robert Jenson; chorister, Robert E. Scott; sophomore Pan-Hell representative, Bill Porter.
711 Mass. St.
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
. . . dinner guests last night were Margaret Whelock and Mary Catherine Boydston.
... dinner guests Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morgan of
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Business School Straws A 4-Year Old Tradition
Business seniors on Business Day wear business hats.
The tradition of straw hats for Business seniors all started back in the spring of 1938 when Haze Steiger, then president of the School, initiated the idea. Steiger, a member of Delta Sigma Pi commerce fraternity, and a Phi Gamma Delta, was known among fellow students as "czar" or "boss" of the School of Business. Now employed at a gas and electric company in Topeka, he probably had no idea at the time that he was the pioneer of straw hats, founding a tradition to be carried on through the years.
On Business Day every spring, students of the school elect officers.
Topeka and Buelah Kiper and Alma Frankoviteh, both from Kansas City, Mo.
DELTA UPSILON AUXILIARY
DELTA UPSLION ACADEMY . . . of the University of Kansas will have a book review and tea May 19 at the home of Mrs. J. Jakosky, Mrs. S. L. Terwilliger will review "In This Our Life," by Ellen Glasgow.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
☆
... will hear Mrs. Charles Stoland of Leavenworth play the violin at their pledge-active meeting tonight.
. . entertained Betty Bourassa at dinner last night.
Authorized Parties
Friday, May 9, 1941.
Alpha Tau Omega, Spring Casino Party at House 12:00 m.
American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Dinner-Dance at Kansas Room. 12:00 m.
Beta Theta Pi, Party at Union Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Developing Printing FOTOSHOP
1107 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frek-
king Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Enlarging
STUDENT'S NOTICE
All student charge accounts will be closed on May 20th. If you want credit after that date you must make arrangements at our office.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARAN.
E. W. Young
926 Mass.
Ed Young
The day culminated in a banquet to which faculty, students, friends, sweethearts, wives, daughters, and sons of the School of Business may come.
Privilege and right of wearing the light straw hats (and they are always light straw) with blue bands (and they are always blue) falls only upon seniors. For exactness in style, all the hats are ordered at the same company through the central office of the School. Wearing of the straw is purely voluntary, but actually it is a social "must" in the business world.
Just as you can always tell a lawyer by his whistle, and a medicine by his bones, so you can tell a business man by his hat and cane.
Delta Tau Delta, Steak Fry at Holcomb's Grove, 10:30 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Hayrack Ride at Smith's Timber, 10:00 p. m.
Saturday, May 10, 1941.
Independent Student Association,
Box Supper and Dance at Marvin
Grove and Robinson Gym. 12:00 m.
-Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
Weaver's Once-a-year Sale in Belle-Sharmeer
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No Nyrians included
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
---
Seek Level Site For M.I. Building
Search for a more solid tract of land upon which to construct the new Mineral Industries building may necessitate a re-location of the road at the west edge of the campus, Roy W. Stookey, state architect, has said.
The site which has been selected for the building is a plot of ground just west of the University observatory and south of the Chi Omega house. It has a narrow ledge that is level, but much of the area is a hillside.
Stookey suggested that the road east of the building site might be relocated.
Sig Eps To Make Definite Plans For New House
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon, social fraternity, will make definite plans for the building of their new $100,000 house and appoint an alumni housing committee at the annual alumni meeting tonight.
Officers for the coming year will also be elected.
University Grad To Present Concert At Baptist Church
Leroy Robbins, University graduate in 1914, will present a short violin concert at the Ninth Street Baptist church at 8 o'clock tonight.
Robbins received his Bachelor of Music degree from the University, studied music at the University of Michigan, then returned here in 1925 to study violin under Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin.
Lorenzo Fuller, fine arts senior, will sing several baritone solos. Daisy Tucker, fine arts senior, will accompany both men at the piano.
Mother's Day May 11th
We have a very complete line of candies in Special Mother's Day Boxes
50c, $1.00, $2.00,
$3.50
Also----
Old Spice
Lentheric
Yardleys
Core Name
Cara Nome
Gift Sets of Cologne,
Soaps, Bath Powders,
and Refreshments
and Perfumes
All gifts wrapped for mailing no extra charge
H. W.STOWITS
Rexall Drug Store
9th & Mass. Phone 516
FREE DELIVERY
University beauty queens who gave their time to help the Bundies for Britain Hospital drive Tuesday received contributions amounting to $82.20.
The money will be sent immediately to New York to be given 40 English hospitals "adopted" by the Bundles for Britain. These are voluntary hospitals, and all have been badly damaged by bombs.
There are no plans for any further Bundles for Britain drive this year. Emblems will continue to be on sale from time to time in buildings on the Hill.
Gardner To Discuss Nelson Art Gallery At A.A.U.W. Tea
Paul Gardner, director of the William Rockhill Nelson Art gallery and Atkins museum, will discuss the work of the institution and its relation to the community at the closing tea of the American Association of University Women at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house, Saturday at 3 p.m.
Gardner has introduced many new features at the museum and built up valuable permanent collections. Marionette shows and the plan of having children's guides in the museum are the result of his particular interest in children.
Mr. Gardner was named director of the museum in August, 1933, but
Air Corps Officer To Arrange Exams
University men who are interested in appointments to the Army Air Corps are asked to report to the R.O.T.C. office at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning when a representative of the Air Corps comes to the University to make arrangements for physical examinations.
Requirements for the Air Corps are that the applicant be between 20 and 27 years of age, single, and have half of the requirements for a college degree.
ADD SOCIETY---
ALPHA DELTA PI
. . seniors had a picnic in Brown's grove last night.
... entertained the Lawrence Mothers' club of A. D. Pi at dinner Tuesday night.
PI BETA PHI
☆
... luncheon guest Monday was Marjorie Mossman.
SIGMA KAPPA
☆
. . guest at luncheon Wednesday was Dorothy Ellis.
had served as assistant to the trustees of the W. R. Nelson trust since March, 1932.
Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, and Mrs. R. R. Jackman, vocalist, will provide the musical numbers for the program Saturday morning. The program was planned by the committee on arts and drama under the chairmanship of Mrs. Deal Six, also of Lawrence.
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638 Mass. Phone 707
' 'Across the Years on Mount Oread' is on its way to the bindery in Kansas City," Raymond Nichols said this morning.
This book is the history of the University written by Prof. Robert Taft in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Mushroom Gourmet Speaks to Botany Club at Dinner
Copies will be sent to all those who ordered in advance as soon as the books come from the bindery, which should be in about two weeks, Nichols said.
Copies will also be put on sale at $2 each in the Memorial Union building, the business office, and the alumni office so students and others may have an opportunity to buy them.
MILLER HALL
... announces the election of Evelyn Nielsen as temporary chairman for the hall. Permanent officers will be elected next fall.
A. H. Stubbs, graduate of the University in 1913, and now a printer in Kansas City, spoke on mushrooms at the Botany club dinner last night in Snow hall.
Stubbs has collected and identified 280 specimens of fleshy fungi. He classifies himself as a mycologist and a mycophagist, a collector and an eater of fleshy fungi.
The mushroom is the most common example of a fleshy fungi, he says. Of his collection, Stubbs has found nearly all the specimens to be edible.
Tau Beta Pi Elects New Officers;
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, elected officers for next year at a meeting last night.
New officers are president, Richard Winslow; vice-president, Arthur Wahl; corresponding secretary, Roger Prior; recording secretary, John Harkness; and treasurer, Herbert Hoover, all junior engineers.
Eugene A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering, was elected to the advisory board.
Gibbs Clothing Co.
811 Mass. St.
Men! Here Are
WORTHWHILE SAVINGS
S. H.
IN
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Straw Hats
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941.
If Figures Don't Lie Jays Can Hit
Who says the Kansas baseball team can't hit?
The Jayhawkers have two men hitting in the .400's and two more that are batting than a .300 clip.
Now just supposing that the nine top batters on the Jayhawker nine all played together. Records prove that the team would average nine hits a game.$^9$
Kansas' nine top batters have gathered 40 hits in 142 trips to the plate in the six Big Six games they have played this year. That is an average of a shade better than .281 for the nine men at bat.
Supposing that the Jayhawks went to bat 36 times a game, which is not unreasonable for a club with a high batting average. With Kansas' .281 clip, that would mean better than an average of nine hits a game!
It is quite logical that the Kansas nine would be able to bunch these nine hits per game to push across a couple of runs in two or three innings of each game. And any team that can do that must have power at the plate.
However there is a catch. As Mark Twain once said, "There are three kinds of lies—white lies, damn lies, and statistics."
The baseball squad will leave today for Columbia where they will meet Missouri in the first of a two-game series.
Batting averages:
| | ab | h | rbi | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kresie | 21 | 10 | 3 | .477 |
| Holmer | 5 | 2 | 0 | .400 |
| Martin | 16 | 6 | 3 | .375 |
| Burge | 13 | 4 | 3 | .308 |
| Hall | 22 | 6 | 4 | .272 |
| Beims | 17 | 4 | 2 | .225 |
| Allen | 22 | 5 | 2 | .227 |
| Thompson | 13 | 2 | 0 | .154 |
| Johnston | 13 | 1 | 0 | .077 |
| Wabaunsee | 10 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Nipper | 9 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Pierce | 8 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Green | 3 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Krum | 2 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Hunter | 1 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Munsinger | 1 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
The Jayhawker freshman and varsity basketball teams wrapped up their favorite pastime, basketball, for another year last night at Robinson gymnasium.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen and Gordon Gray, freshman coach, put the squads through their final work-out before finals and the end of school.
Al Knight, with a medal score of 79, paced the Washburn crew. Bill McElhenny and Bob Kirk won their twosome matches.
Basketball Squad In Final Workout
Jayhawk golfers defeated Washburn College 10 1-2 to 7 1-2 in matches played at the Country Club course yesterday afternoon. It was their second victory over Ichabod linksmen this season.
Jayhawk Linksmen Deal Washburn Second Defeat
Coach William H. Shannon's squad has two more dual meets on tap this weekend. Tomorrow afternoon they meet Oklahoma, and Saturday Kansas State. Both meets will be played at the local Country Club course.
Results of the Washburn duel:
Results of the Wasnub duen:
Twosomes—Knight (W) defeated
Bob LaGree (K), 3-0; McEhlenny
(K) defeated Warren (K), 3-0;
Barker (W) defeated Bill Gray (K),
2 1-2 to 1-2; Bob Kirk (K) defeated
Ryan (W), 3-0.
Foursomes—LaGree and McElhenny (K) tied Knight and Warren, 1 1-2 to 1 1-2; Kirk and Gray defeated Barker and Ryan, 2'1-2 to 1-2.
Not Enough Out---- Freshmen Baseballers Display Power At Bat
Matching them hit for hit in the first five innings, the freshman baseball team, led by Warren Hodges, Fred Hulett and Frank Vratil, finally fell before the varsity's six run barrage in the sixth and were defeated 7 to 1 in a nine inning practice game yesterday.
Red Dugan's charges displayed unexpected power both at bat and in the field and caused Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, varsity
Red Dugan's charges displ bat and in the field and caused coach, to wax optimistic about baseball's future for the jayhawkers.
"They're good, but there aren't enough of them out" is how Allen sizes up the freshman squad. He particularly likes the work of Hodges, Vratil and Hulett.
All the runs by the varsity were scored off Dugan, who pitched for the freshmen during the first six innings. Al Hecht, who relieved him, did not allow a run. Frank Bukaty, assistant coach, pitched for the varsity.
A regular game between these two teams was scheduled for Friday but it has been postponed until sometime between the Nebraska series May 12-13 and the K-State games May 23. 24. Dr. Allen said.
No box score was kept of the practice game. The starting line-ups for the teams:
Varsity Freshmen
Hall c Hodges
Bukaty p Dugan
Allen 1b Vratil
Kresie 2b Harwood
Green ss Hulett
Krum 3b Bozeman
Beims lf Innis
Johnston cf Hardin
Burge rf Davis
Softball
Softball games scheduled for 4:20 o'clock this afternoon are Pflugerville Pflashes vs. Tennessee club, Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delt, Newman I vs. Dunakin club, Theta Tau vs. Jayhawk Co-op, and Carruth hall vs. K.E.K.
The Delta Chi-Battenfeld games slated for this afternoon will be played this weekend.
Since the R. O. T. C. is going to drill a week longer than expected, it will need the softball diamonds to drill on Wednesday, May 14. All games scheduled for that day will be shifted to Friday, May 16. However, games listed for Monday, May 12, will be played as scheduled.
Intramural Golf
Four teams have advanced to the semi-finals of the intramural team golf tournament. In semi-final matches, Beta meets Phi Gam and Phi Psi plays Delt.
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Frosh Trackmen Show Promise
Arrow Doubler
Sharpe Hurdles Well
A promising group of freshman tracksters has been working out since early spring, first indoors and now on the outdoor cinders. According to Track Coach Bill Hargiss "prospects look good," and some of the boys are showing definite promise.
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him as perhaps the outstanding prospect on the squad.
Leading the group is Gaylord Conzelman, who starred in the half mile at Republic High School last year. He won the state meet with a time of 2:01 and can run a fast quarter-mile. His work this spring has labeled $ \textcircled{*} $
Several others are shaping up in the weights. Ed Todd, freshman from Eureka, has hit 160 feet with the javelin, as well as making good marks in the shot and discus. Jack Tenenbaum, big football lineman on the freshman squad, has the size and should develop into a good weightman.
The hurdlers among the freshmen are showing indications of added strength to the Jayhawkers. Leading a group of four prospects is Dayton Sharpe of White Plains, N. Y. He has the stride and natural speed for both the high and the low
Three others are also showing up well in practice. Milo Farneti, a sophomore transfer from Pittsburg Teachers, threw the javelin more than 188 feet in Central conference competition last spring. Only one Big Six school has a man equaling that mark now. Herb Grote of Nebraska has throw the spear 216 feet. Black Heaves Weights
(continued to page five)
Les Breidenthal, Topeka, and Charles Black of Lawrence are establishing themselves as all-around performers. The former not only heaves the shot, discus and javelin, but high jumps over 6 feet as well. Black, who starred on the freshman basketball squad, also throws the weights and vaults.
Rope Signs With Oilers
Howard Engleman, Big Six basketball scoring record holder, has signed to play with the Phillips Oilers A.A.U. team of Bartlesville next season, Coach Chuck Hyatt, of the Oilers, announced yesterday.
Three other former collegiate stars, including all-American Hank Luisetti; Johnny Adams, Southwest conference scoring champ from Arkansas; and John Freiburger, lanky center from Arkansas are other new members of the team.
Table Tennis Tourney
Takes-off Tomorrow
At the entry deadline yesterday noon, 40 boys and 5 girls had entered the tournament.
The first round of the tournament will start tomorrow in the game- room.
Listings of first round contestants in the all-University table tennis tournament will be posted in the gameroom of the Memorial Union building tomorrow, Norma Tibbets, college junior and director of the tournament, announced today.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941.
1
Badminton, Tennis Scores Due Tonight
Results of second round matches in tennis singles and the all-University badminton tournament are due at the intramural office by 6 p.m. today.
Tennis results are due on the following matches: Walt Hanshaw, Jayhawk Co-op vs. John Lynch, Phi Delt; John Jenkins, Phil Delt, vs. Booner Collins, Sigma Nu; Marvin Hird, Newman club vs. John Kline, Phi Psi; Larry McSpadden, Phi Gam, vs. Bob Brown, Sigma Nu; and Otto Teichgraeber, Sig Ep, vs. Bill Hogten, Beta.
The following matches in the all-University badminton tournament must be played before the deadline this evening: John Cadden, Phi Psi, vs. Ray Evans, Phi Delt; Bill Sanders, Phi Gam, vs. Charles Prather, S.A.E.
Jerry Hellings, Phi Delt, vs. Bob Nerams, Newman club; Bob Quiring, S.A.E., vs. Otto Teichgraeber, Sig Ep; Bill Hogben, Beta, vs. Jack Parker, Phi Psi; Van Hartmann, Sigma Chi, vs. Warren Newcomer, Phi Delt.
FROSH TRACKMEN---
(continued from page four) barriers. Other hurdlers are Ray Niblo, star back on the freshman football squad, from Dallas; Don Atchison from Carbondale, and Morton Crey from Green.
Walter Herriman, who ran for Lawrence high last year, and Clarence Ketterman from Leavenworth are mile and two mile prospects.
However, the sprinters will not add strength to the varsity. Only three, Joe Thomas of Waterville, Joe Engers from Florence and C. A. Gilmore, a junior transfer from In-speed for both the high and the low barriers. Other hurdlers are Ray dependence junior college, have checked out.
Hargiss Plans Meet
Several others are shaping up to compete against Conzelman in the middle distance runs. John Sterrett, who did his running at Topeka last year, has a 2:03 half-mile. Bill Brownlee from Hutchinson is the leading candidate for quarter mile honors among the freshman. Others are Floyd Santner of Minneapolis, Ted Young from Oxford and Wayne Leonard, a sophomore from Topeka.
Coach Hargiss plans to have a meet for the squad sometime within the next two weeks. In this he can determine the caliber of the prospects in competition.
New Auctioneers For Box Supper Selected Today
Auctioneers for the I. S. A. old-fashioned box supper Saturday night have been changed, according to an announcement by Mary Gene Hull, social chairman for the organization. Dean Mitchelson, junior in the School of Business, and Fred Robertson, junior in the College, will officiate instead of C. A. Gilmore, as was previously announced.
The supper will be held in Marvin Grove at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, and will be conducted in conventional box-supper style. There will be an upper limit of 75c for each box.
The party will be a non-date affair and is not limited to I.S.A. members. Boxes will be prepared by the girls, and will be sold to the highest bidder within the limit.
This is the first attempt at a social gathering of this sort on the Hill. However, in a questionnaire last fall, a majority of the I.S.A. members indicated their interest in such an outing.
After the supper, there will be a dance in Robinson gymnasium, free to all those who attend the supper. At that time new Texas dance steps will be demonstrated.
Nelson Lectures On E.W. Howe
The third lecture in a series on Kansas writers, sponsored by the English department, will be given on E. W. Howe, former editor and founder of the Atchison Globe, by J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, at 3:30 o'clock a afternoon in room 213 of Fraser hall.
During the week a display of some of Ed Howe's work has been exhibited in the English department's show case. One first issue of the first edito not Howe's book, "The Story of the Country Town," for which he is well remembered, is shown in the case, as well as five other editions of the same book.
The first issue was printed on his own newspaper press, after Howe could not find a publisher for the book. The case also displays copies of his books, "The Mystery of the Locks," "A Moonlight Boy," and "Plain People," and a copy of the Monthly, Howe's farmer's magazine for town people.
Howe, who died in 1936, was not only a noted writer, but a famed journalist and is well known for his column "The Sage of Potato Hill." He was selected as last year's member of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame, composed of outstanding journalists of the state.
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Frosh Advisers Receive Final Polish Today
Prospective freshman counselors discussed organization problems this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building in the last of a series of three meetings to educate next year's advisers.
Alice Ann Jones, college senior, who was in charge of organizing the counselor system this year, and Mary Ewers, business junior, who succeeds her, spoke to the group.
Ninety women will be advisers next year, each being responsible for five or six new students. Members of Mortar Board, honor society for senior women, are captains of the system, each in charge of several counselors.
They will begin their work during the summer, and will function especially during Freshman week but will continue to advise their groups throughout the year.
Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, talked at the meeting yesterday about her experiences as a student adviser at the University of California.
Baccalaureate Speaker at L.H.S.
Discussion on advisory problems followed, led by Miss Elizabeth Meguior, adviser of women and sponsor of the counseling system.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at Liberty Memorial high school, Sunday evening, May 25 Principal Neal Wherry announced today.
This sermon will add to the many speeches which Dean Lawson has made at the school. The exercises will be in the high school auditorium.
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Jayhawker Gets 400 Applications For Senior Pictures
Approximately 400 seniors have made applications for senior pictures in the last issue of the Jayhawker magazine, to be issued June 2, Bob Woodward, business manager, said today.
Seniors desiring picture space in the Jayhawker must fill out activity cards in the Jayhawker office in the Memorial Union building by 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
British Successes
By UNITED PRESS
LONDON: British night fighters score greatest success, shoot down 22 of 300-400 Nazi planes over Britain last night; Germans attack Liverpool, Bristol, Hull-Humber area heavily; British raid Brest again hitting Schamhorst and Gneisenau, St. Nazaire, Bremen and shipping off Dutch coast; Iraqi forces fall back on Bagdad, get Italian military advisers but fighting subsiding; British fear Vichy may allow Germans to land in Syria.
BERLIN: Axis forces break up British concentrations at Tobruk; Nazis resigned to United States convoy, claim Germany ready to meet threat; sinking of 29,950 tons more of North Atlantic shipping claimed.
Elect Matassarin Military Head
Ben Matassarin, college junior, last night was elected captain of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization. He replaces Bob Stadler, college senior.
Other officers elected at the meeting were Kenneth Kost, first lieutenant; Fred Lawson, second lieutenant; Dave Rosen, first sergeant; and Arthur Olsen, publicity sergeant.
Formal initiation for 11 members was held Friday morning. Those initiated were Kenneth Maricle, Arthur Olsen, Bob McCarty, Bob Fairchild, Al Wieland, Fred Winters, John Headrick, Jim Waugh, Wellman Nusbaum, Ralph Shapely, and Dorus Munsinger.
Grad's Design Work Rates Mag Article
An article on the show-window designing technique of Don Hatch, graduate of the department of architecture in 1930, appeared in the April issue of Pencil Points, professional architect's magazine.
Several illustrations of Hatch's work for the Armstrong Cork Company of New York City, were shown.
Lyman Ennis, junior engineer, had a letter printed in the same issue, telling of recent improvements made in the heliodon, or "sun machine," an invention of Prof. George Beal.
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The KANSAN Comments...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941.
Undiscriminating Deferments
The policy recently adopted of deferring students now receiving technical instruction in professions necessary for national defense shows farsightedness of selective service directors and places a new responsibility upon two University groups—the students who will be deferred to remain in school and the faculty committee which will recommend such deferments.
The government reports a definite need for trained engineers, geologists, chemists, pharmacists, physicists, biologists, and doctors, for modern warfare calls for trained minds in specialized fields. Because of this shortage of technically trained men, students in these fields will be urged to complete their professional training.
The University committee which will recommend such deferments has a difficult task before it. Any selection which tends to discriminate among individuals is hard to keep on a strict basis of quality. From the outset, this committee should guard against recommending students for deferment for personal reasons rather than on a basis of greater potential skill and efficiency for the National Defense program.
Kansas Boy Makes Good
When the University of Kansas was looking around for a noted American to be the speaker at its 75th anniversary dinner, it was very natural that the name of Ben Hibbs, editor of the Country Gentleman, should bob up in first place and that Mr. Hibbs should be the choice of the University for the important job. Like the Chancellor of the University, Ben is a graduate of the school, and one of the outstanding young men of Kansas.
Ben Hibbs graduated at the University in 1924 worked on several small Kansas newspapers, taught journalism in one of the schools of the state and then went back East to write for the Country Gentleman. Up he went and now he directs the publication of this great American journal. Also he is a member of
the board of directors of the Curtis Publishing company, recently elected.
We don't know of anyone who is better fitted to do the honors and to receive the honors at the important functions in this state than Kansas boys who have gone to the top in their professions.
—Parsons Sun.
The dictators might do well to remember that he who lives by the tank usually winds up by taking a dive.
Boston Globe.
The University of Kentucky is offering a fiveweek course in billiards for co-eds. Yes, even in the sunny South they are educating college women to occupy the places vacated by Uncle Sam's selectees.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY KNANSAS JACKETS, KNANSAS
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pearson, Mary F. McAnaw
Poster Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
Subscription rates, in advance, $2.00 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 act of March 3, 1879.
ROCK CHALK TALK
--between all nations for both national and international reconstruction.
When the Phi Psi's were in meeting to elect officers Monday night, they sent four men who had been nominated for a office outside to await election results. Since all of them were intrumural golfers, they wandered outside and started knocking balls. Before the boys called them back in, they had broken four windows and had a jolly good time.
By HEIDI VIETS
Sig Ep president Knute Kresie says it's all right to have freshmen clean rooms if they don't carry the thing too fa. When he came home last night he found that Curly Hayde had put a nice, slick polish on the floor. Kresie varsity base ball pitcher, was thrown for a loss.
The old gentleman was so moved that he dug through a his pockets for a coin. He found none.
When the three cooperative halls met Tuesday night to write a constitution and establish an Inter-hall council, the Carruth men battled hard to win Battenfeld over to approving a 5-4-4 apportionment, with equal number in the council for them and Templin, instead of 5-4-3. It brought down the house when Charles Gudger, big burly brunette, sweethurned to the Battenfeld delegation to say, "You know w loves you boys."
Maybe he was mentally exhausted from the strain of having to juggle two dates for the I.S.A. Jay Hop last Frida night so that everybody would be happy.
Ardent movie fan is Vern Birney, Delta Chi. He broke his glasses so when he went to see a double feature the other night, he laboriously held up two lenses in front of his eye throughout the show.
Orville Kretzmeier at the Rock Chalk Co-op spent about four hours recently trying to find something funny in a point less joke that George Bonebreak told him.
"I'm broke myself," said the student. "In fact, I'm out to solicit." He launched into a war student sob story, describin the horrors in Europe and China.
While he was tag-selling yesterday, one of the W.S.S.H representatives went downtown. A broken and white bearded man accosted him, asking him for money to buy som lunch.
"But I certainly wish I could contribute," he quavered a the student walked away.
At 1231 Louisiana one of the boys has a new spotlight. Las night the men tried it out by aiming it at the girls' hous across the street.
Keep Up Morale
Relieve Suffering
From Students to Students
"I was without shoes and I murmured... until I met a man without feet." So say the thousand of pamphlets that are circulating on the Hill this week. The World Student Service Fund is the organization responsible, and the purpose is to inform students of the ideals of the work behind "tag day."
By MARJORIE DABBS
WSSF is attempting to raise $100,000 in the United States through faculty and student contributions, to help further the development of student leadership in the Far East and Europe, and thus make possible a foundation of post-war cooperation between all nations for both
Money contributed is used not for armaments or betterment of the armies but for raising the general morale of student war victims. Materials for a university must be supplied. Books and periodicals are difficult to obtain because they are published abroad mostly and the rate of exchange makes their price prohibitive. Medical supplies are needed because the lack of proper food weakens the individual and disease sets in more rapidly Other uses for the contributions will be for food, clothing, candy, and cigarettes.
Through investigations made, it has been found that in one room as many as a dozen or more people eat, sleep and while away the long days.
In a report of the executive committee of W.S.S.F., it was stated that $1.00 a month will support a student who is a victim of the war. Of the money remaining from European relief, 15 per cent is allocated for refugee student relief in the United States. Last year students in the Far East and in Europe contributed to the European Student Relief Fund, which aided student victims to "start all over again."
In China, according to W.S.S.F.
literature 91 out of 108 universities
have been destroyed and only 45,-000 Chinese students remain. The libraries have mud walls and tin roofs; 200 students often use one book.
Naples, N.Y., (UP)—Russell Murray, who has yet to observe his first birthday, has seven grandmothers, all living. He is the fifth generation of his family alive.
Baby Has 7 Grandmothers
KFKU
Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, chairman.
6:00-6:30 Drama, presented by students from the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art.
6:00-6:30 Drama, presented by stu-
MUSIC WEEK MONDAY
2:30 French Lesson
2:44 Kansas News Briefs
7:30 Joint Recital by Marie Wilkins, coloratura-soprano, and Joseph Wilkins, tenor and head of the Voice Department.
7:00 University of Kansas Roundtable, "Conscription as a Permanent Policy".
TUESDAY
2:30 Talk by Clin Downes, music critic for the New York Times
2:47 Spanish Lesson
2:45 Interview: "Music in the Middle-Western States"-Earl Harper, Dean, School of Fine Arts, University of Iowa; D. M. Swarthout, Dean, School of Fine Arts, University of Kansas
FRIDAY
2:30-3:00 Vocational Guidance,
"Pharmacy as a Vocational," L.
7:30 Story-Book Lady, "How the robin's breast became red" and "How the woodpecker got his red head" -stories for primary grades told by Miss Tull.
THUR
7:40 Book-Club Program, "Russia through the Ages", Stuart A.
WEDNESDAY
Tompkins; "Travels on the Osage Prairies" by Tixier—reviewed by Theodore Paullin.
2:30 On the Flying-Carpet, "King of the Golden River"—story for intermediate grades told by Miss Hanson.
2:45 Kansas News Briefs
2:48 Books and Reading
8:00-9:00 "Requiem" by Brahms (Sung by University A Cappella Choir, directed by Donald M. Swarthout, as a memorial to the late Charles Sanford Skilton.)
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. in day before publication. Received by Mail for Sunday issue.
Thursday, May 8, 1941
61. 38 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: Meeting at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Miss Mary Larson, 1225 Kentucky.
Mr. Hal Cook will speak. There will be an assessment of 10 cents. Every one is invited.-Letha Jean Curtis secretary.
GRADUATE WOMEN'S CLUB Picnic from 3:30 to 7:30 Saturday Meet at the Union Building at 3:30 Phone reservations to Mrs. Jess Sailer, 238—Dorothy Pollock, president.
JAY JANES: Pledging services will be held at 4:30 Friday in the Pin room. Wear your uniforms.—Gen evive Harman.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Appointments with Dr. E. T. Gibso who will be here on Tuesday after noons from 2 to 5 p.m. should b made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital-pital.-Ralph I. Canuteson.
Hamilton, Ohio, (UP)—Relative of Ernest Doty, who died recently rummaged in the cellar of his hom and found $733 cached in a glas jar.
Old Jar Yield Currency
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EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
May 28 to June 5,1941, INCLUSIVE
aggarting, se
The merics nner nion
EDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 28 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 29 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 31 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
MONDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 3 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 4 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 5 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
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THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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to 11:20
to 11:20
to 11:20
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to 4:20
to 4:20
to 11:20
to 4:20
to 11:20
to 3:20
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happenings on the hill
At the third annual meeting of the West Hills Homes association, Monday, Don Haines, assistant professor of civil engineering, was reected vice-president and a member of the board of directors. Other officers re-elected were alter Varnum, president; Robert aggart, treasurer; and Bert Chewng, secretary.
The Kansas City section of the american Chemical society held a men meeting in the Memorial nion building last night. After e dinner, Dr. Harold S. Booth, professor of chemistry at Western serve university, Cleveland, Ohio, oke on "Chemistry through a Mioscope."
Frank Lloyd Wright, internationally known architect, was a guest sisterday of George M. Beal, prossor of architecture. Wright was his way to Kansas City, Mo., to spect progress on the Plaza Community church which he designed.
Virslow President -Book Committee lans Changes
"Changes for next year's K-Book id financial matters will be the main topics of discussion at the K-book committee meeting today," Bob cElfresh, business manager of the ident handbook, said today. The committee will hold their last eeting of the year at 5:30 o'clock is afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. fice of the Memorial Union build- g.
Present members of the K-Book committee include Agnes Mumert, rmer editor; Dan LaShelle, forer business manager; Emily Jean ilam, editor; Bob McElfresh, business manager; John Moore, Y.M.C.A. cretary; and Miss Roberta Tucker, W.C.A. secretary.
Spanish Club Elects Officers
Election of officers and a short program occupied the thoughts of El Ateneo, University Spanish club, at a regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
Frank Pinet, business junior, was elected president of the organization for the coming year. Also elected were Margaret Welch, college sophomore, vice president; Shirley Bartholomew, college junior, secretary; and Lewis Riederer, college junior, treasurer.
The program was under the direction of Clarence Chrisman, instructor in Spanish, whose class in Spanish III presented a series of scenes from a play by Martinez Siierra. The program also included group singing.
Deadline Nears As Juniors File
Nine junior men have filed intentions of entering the thrift essay contest, sponsored by the Graduate Magazine, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, said this morning.
Today is the deadline for filing intentions, but many more men are expected to enter before the day is over. "I imagine there will be at least as many more as we now have," Ellsworth said.
500 word essays are being written on the subject, "What About That Rainy Day?—A Part of My Savings Are Mine to Keep." The manuscripts must be in the Alumni office before May 12.
Two prizes will be awarded for the best essays. Fifty dollars will go to the junior engineer submitting the best manuscript, and $50 will also be awarded to a junior man from some other school in the University.
Illustrates Microscopic Chemistry
Dr. Harold S. Booth, professor of chemistry at Western Reserve university, Cleveland, Ohio, spoke to the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society last night in Bailey Chemical laboratories.
Professor Booth gave an illustrated talk on "Chemistry Through the Microscope."
Approximately 50 Kansas City members and University people attended the dinner at the Memorial Union building preceding the address.
Stafford to Lecture On Poetry at Rhadamanthi
Rhadamanthi poetry club members will discuss Biblical poetry in their meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union building.
William Stafford, graduate student, will lecture on the poetry in Job and Ecclesiastes.
WANT ADS
LOST: Hamilton wristwatch, near Rowland's Tennis Court. Reward.
Phone KU66. 896-144
LOST: Black Parker fountain pen,
Tuesday evening, between 8th and Alabama and Jayhawker theater or in the theater. Reward. Phone 2123 or 10. Jimmie Eads. 895-144
LOST: Horn-rim glasses. Brown leather case. J. Rex Watkins. Phone 721. 894-143
REWARD: for the return of a lost Kodak Retina camera with leather case and strap. Call 721 - Leroy 721. 893-143.
Go Farther-
Stay Longer FOR LESS
Los Angeles $26.75
vacationing by air-conditioned SuperCoach! Go about three miles this way for the cost of driving one mile in your own car. Or you can stay longer, have more to spend for extra fun, wherever you go. And you ride in carefree luxury, seeing more, doing more, enjoying it more, every mile of the way.
You'll get more thrills per dollar . .
Union Pacific Carriers
OMAHA ... $3.20
ST. LOUIS ... 5.15
KANSAS CITY ... .65
TOPEKA    $ . 55
DENVER    9.35
SALT LAKE CITY 18.35
UNION BUS DEPOT
Phone 707
Dream People Stagers
638 Mass.
UNION PACIFIC STAGES The Overland-Wonderland Route
Mail for Free folder
Post this coupon on a penny postal card and mail to H. L
Young, City Passenger Agent, 917 McGee St. Kansas City, Mo., for colorful new Travel Folders.
Name State 210-5-3
City Address
By special arrangement of the advertisers, listed below, we have available books of admission tickets, valued at $2.00 on sale for $1.00.
This is done for advertising, to acquaint you with the sports these concerns have available.
FOOTBALL — DANCING — GOLF BASKETBALL — RIDING — SWIMMING $22.00 in ADMISSION TICKETS for $1.00
The tickets are as follows:
| DANCING, FAIRYLAND PARK | Admissions | Value |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| DANCING, PLA-MOR | 4 | $1.60 |
| SWIMMING, FAIRYLAND PARK | 3 | 1.05 |
| SWIMMING, NIAGARA POOL | 3 | .90 |
| SWIMMING, HALL OF WATERS | 2 | .80 |
| MOVIES, UPTOWN & ESQUIRE | 2 | .80 |
| ROLLER SKATING | 3 | .75 |
| GOLF, VICTORY | 2 | 2.00 |
| GOLF, EXCELSIOR | 2 | 2.00 |
| AMUSEMENT PARK | 1 | 1.00 |
| HOOKKEY, K.C. AMERICANS | 1 | .15 |
| BASKETBALL | 2 | .80 |
| HORSEBACK RIDING, TAPAWNGO | 3 | 2.50 |
| HORSEBACK RIDING, SUNNYSIDE | 3 | 3.00 |
| MIDGET AUTOS | 2 | .80 |
| DANCING, MAURER | 2 | 1.00 |
| FOOTBALL, ROCKHURST | 1 | 1.00 |
| FOOTBALL, U. OF KANSAS | 1 | 1.10 |
ALL FOR $1.00 AND GOOD FOR ENTIRE SEASON OF 1941
The edition is limited and will be on sale for ONLY THREE DAYS—
Friday, Monday and Tuesday—so if you are interested in securing one
of these valuable books, be sure to GET YOURS AT ONCE.
Books Available at Union Fountain, Kansas Memorial
Union Building Friday, Monday and Tuesday Only
May 9, 12, 13
No. of Admissions
Phone 61
DRAKES
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
907 Mass.
for B A K E S
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS ME
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
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
Oil or Drene Shampoo and Hairdress — 50c
Castile Shampoo and Hairdress 35c
End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
DALE PRINT SHOP
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
Phone 533
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
TAXI
We have complete typewriter service.
Typewriters
BOLTLEY MACHINE
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
Dean Sims, this is your free Kansan pass to see James Stewart and Paulette Goddard in "Pot 'o Gold", now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
إلى
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941.
Col. Baldwin To Announce ROTC Honors
Announcement of R. O.T.C. honor cadets and regimental awards will be made next Wednesday, when R.O.T.C. students report for the last drill of the spring semester, Col. Karl F. Baldwin said today.
The highest rating company will have its name engraved on the Chancellor's cup, awarded annually to the best company.
At the drills this week the best company of the regiment, the best platoons in each battalion, and the high rating cadets of each company were chosen.
First year basic students were given a chance to show their merit at Monday's drill when corporal contests were conducted and the best man of each company and each battalion was selected.
All first year basic students were drilled in the manual of arms, and high rating cadets were chosen. Grades, attendance, and neatness will also figure in the final selections.
The highest rated cadet in each company will receive a certificate of eligibility for promotion to the rank of corporal.
Rifle medals and awards for individual merit will also be given, and the honor graduate of the regiment will be named Wednesday.
K.C. Advertisers Offer $1 Sampler
Sports sampler tickets valued at $22 and selling for $1 are now being sold at the Union Fountain of the Kansas Memorial Union building. These books are being offered by Kansas City advertisers to acquaint sports fans with their facilities.
The tickets are good for 1941 and include admittance to dance halls, movies, basketball games, football games, hockey, swimming, horseback riding, midget autos, and golf courses.
'Bundles' Calls For Instruments
Chairman of the surgical instruments committee in the Lawrence Bundles for Britain is Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Bundles for Britain has asked doctors and surgeons for equipment to send to England. Doctors in Lawrence or in Douglas county who have equipment to contribute are asked to communicate with a committee member.
Dr. A. J. Anderson and Dr. Mervin T. Sudler, Lawrence physicians, are serving on Dr. Canuteson's committee.
Children Adopt ★★★★
War Orphan
The two daughters of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold G. Barr of the Kansas Bible College, have "adopted" one of the British war orphans sponsored by the Save the Children Federation.
The girls, Margaret, 9, and Marilyn, 11, were very disappointed, they said, to find that the child would not actually live with them. They are saving money from their allowances to help pay for the adoption.
As yet the Barr's have not heard the name of the adopted child from the Save the Children Federation.
The girls plan to send their pictures to England as soon as they hear the name of their British friend.
Last Chance To See Movie
Tonight is the last chance to see Lawrence in the movies.
Sponsored by the Lions club and shown at the Granada theater, the movie depicts life and industry in Lawrence.
More than 400 feet of film concerns the University, and includes shots taken at a mid-week dance and at Wiedemann's. Ruth Rodgers, college sophomore and University Relays queen, is the "visitor" in the movie who is shown the city.
All places of interest in and around Lawrence as well as many students and citizens are in the show. Commentators are announcers of the WREN staff.
Proceeds from the picture will be used to buy playground equipment for the city parks.
The Place To Go
GRANADA
-ENDS TONITE----30c-
See yourself and friends on the screen—K.U. from the air and Hill events.
'News Reel of Lawrence
FRI. - SAT. — 20c
Anchors Aweigh FOR A GOB
AND THE SEASON'S
MOST HILARIOUS
GAGS!
"a Girl,
a Guy and a Gob"
with GEORGE MURPHY
LUCILLE BALL
A HAROLD
LIOYD Production
SUNDAY
Loretta Robert
BRETON
SUNDAY
Loratta Robert
YOUNG PRESTON
"THE LADY FROM
CHEYENNE"
Engine Faculty Plans Vacation Defense Work
Richard Koopman, assistant professor of electrical engineering, and J. A. King, professor of mechanical engineering, will also work at the same laboratories.
Five faculty members of the School of Engineering will spend the summer carrying on defense research work in the laboratories of electrical and industrial companies.
Hessler has been working on this project since 1936, and is now studying the problems of electrical control operations in airplanes at high altitudes.
V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, will conduct experiments in electrical brush development work in the laboratories of the General Electric company at Schenectady, N.Y.
Koopman will study the operations of the a. c calculating board, and King will work in the turbine department.
S. E. Clements, instructor in electrical engineering, will conduct research work in the Bell Telephone company laboratories in New York City.
W. W. Deschner, assistant professor of chemical engineering, will act as consulting engineer during the summer for J. F. Pritchard, a Kansas City, Mo., engineering firm.
George Kreeck Will Speak At Conference in June
George L. Kreeck, former United States minister of Paraguay and ambassador at large to South America, is going to appear as a member of the institute staff for the conference on curriculum building for Kansas schools, which will be held at the University June 17, 18, 19, and 20.
JAYHAWKER TODAY THRU SATURDAY
THE GAYEST OF ALL
HER GAY HITS!
Jenn
ARTHUR
THE DEVIL AND
MISS JONES'
X-TRA Latest Issue Just Out March of Time "Mon of the F.B.I. 1941" A knockout animal novelty Something new and different World's latest news events
Constance Bennett Cosmetics to All 35c Ladies Tonite Actual Value $1.00
FREE
IRENE DUNNE
CARY GRANT
Punny Serenade
A Columbia Fiction
SUNDAY Another Record Breaker
Keep All Dates Open for "ZIEGFELD GIRL"
VARSITY
— No. 1 —
She's "Maisie" to You!
THE GAL NOBODY NO'S!
DULCY
starring
ANN SOTHERN
with
Jan
HUNTER
Roland
YOUNG
M-G-M
ALL SHOWS 15c ANY TIME
THURSDAY • 3 Days!
2 — TOP HITS — 2
No. 2 —
"HOPPY" TAKES THE TERROR
TRAIL!
Doomed
Caravan
featuring
WILLIAM BOYD
with RUSSELL HAYDEN
ALSO—Chap. 3—"Adventures
of Red Ryder"
SUNDAY—Returned by demand—Last showing "Trail of the Lonesome Pine" (In color) Henry Fonda - Sylvia Sidney - Fred MacMurray. 2nd Hit — Rachelle Hudson "GIRLS UNDER 21."
2nd Hit — Rochelle Hudson "GIRLS UNDER 21."
Read the Daily Kansan Classified Ads
HEADQUARTERS for ARROW SHIRTS
Ober's
HILTON HEIGHTS COUNTY
what Gordon Dover
Raise your hand if you know
is
at
rdon
ver
IT'S ARROW'S popular university oxford shirt with the roll front button-down collar which transcends all other shirts in acquiring that casual "take it easy" lack-a-daisitude.
Your local Arrow dealer has these oxfords in white and solid colors. All Arrow shirts have the trim "Mitoga" athletic fit. They're Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). A couple of fins will buy you a lot of smartness. Arrow ties $1-$1.50 —handkerchiefs 25c up.
ARROW SHIRTS
ARROW PRODUCTS Sold at
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
8, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941.
NUMBER 143.
38TH YEAR.
Young Artists Push Tibbett For Spotlight
Running close competition to Lawrence Tibbett for the Music Week spotlight are Virginia Haskins, coloratura soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera company, and Thaddeus Kozuch, brilliant young Polish-American pianist, who will present their "Young American Artist" concert at 8:20 o'clock Tuesday evening in Hoch auditorium.
For several years, with the idea of helping the truly talented young American musicians get a start in concert work, Dean D. M. Swarthout manager of the University concert course, has been featuring during Music Week a "Young American Artist" evening.
Although the world seems to be full of would-be concert artists, Dean Swarthout says he has been careful to obtain only those who have given evidence that they definitely have ability.
His judgments have been vindivated in past years in the selection of such musicians as Dallies Franz, Rosalyn Tureck, of Eunice Norton, now all established artists in the concert field.
Careful In Selection
Since her debut, Miss Haskins has travelled in Italy and was under contract to sing leading roles at the world-famous La Scala opera in Milan when war conditions in Europe forced cancellation of the plan. Brilliant Young Pianist
Thaddeus Kozuch, already known as one of the brilliant pianists in the city of Chicago, will play on the same program with Miss Haskins.
The concert will begin at 8:20 p.m. immediately following the Fine Arts Day banquet in the Memorial Union building. It will be the final number of the season on the University concert course.
Union Face Will Be Lifted
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Publicity Race Ends Friday, Wright Says
... a north and a south addition.
"The contest ends next Friday and the string books must be turned in to the alumni office by that date." Charles Wright, chairman of the Student Statewide Activities Commission said this morning relative to the contest for publicity material written this year by students for their home-town papers.
The string books, containing all the clippings which appeared in the papers, will be judged on amount, quality, and style of work. Wright stressed that the size and number of editions of the various papers would be considered in judging the amount of material.
From Finals To Army Life 33 Are 2nd Lieutenants
Judges of the contest will be Nation Meyer, head of the Student Correspondence Bureau and college sophomore; Charles Wright, chairman of the activities commission and fine arts junior; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary; and K. W. Davidson, director of information.
Men receiving commissions in the Coast Artillery Reserve are Harry W. Adams, Ronald F. Anderson, Thad
Most of the men will be inducted into active army service soon after graduation, Colonel Baldwin said. The men will take the oath of office June 5, 1941. Several more R.O.T.C students will receive reserve commissions after completing the six week training period this summer.
Second lieutenants commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps will be granted to 33 University men upon completion of the R.O.T.C. Advanced Course, June 5, Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, head of the military science department, said today.
The Coast Artillery and Infantry Reserves will receive 16 men each and one student will receive a commission in the Chemical Warfare Reserve.
Dale W. Luehring, Edward D. Poole, Presson S. Shane, Herbert E. Smith, Frederick E. Totten, George R. Wiszneauckas, and Lester A. Wooster.
F. Bellinger, Edward J. Garich, James R. Groff, Albert W. Grohne, Charles R. Hodson, Richard D. Large, and William B. Lash.
Men receiving commissions in the Infantry Reserve are Byron W. Bales, Dane G. Bales, Chandler P. Berryman, Jerald H. Boynton, Hugh H. Bruner, John S. Chalfant, Lloyd C. Heiberg, James B. Johnson, Daniel S. LaShelle, Ralph Alden Malott, Robert L. Morrison, John D. Morton, Robert H. Price, Jerry B. Riseley, Jr., John R. Severin, and Dean E. Tilton.
Ray J. Stancliff, Jr., will receive a commission in the Chemical Warfare Reserve.
Heaviest Air Raids
By UNITED PRESS
LONDON: Heaviest attack of war made by 300 to 400 British planes on Hamburg, Bremen, Emden and Berlin; RAF night fighters down 11 more German planes, anti-aircraft guns down one, bringing Nazi losses this month to 118; Germans raid Hull, North Midlands, other scattered areas; 10,000-ton cruiser Cornwall sinks German raider in Indian ocean; British extend control in Basra as Germans reported massing parachute and other troops in Aegean Islands, Libya, Sicily.
ROME: British planes and fleet bombard Benghazi May 7-8; Italian bombers and torpedo planes claim hits on two cruisers, one destroyer, three merchant ships, battleship and aircraft carrier in attack on British convoy in western Mediterranean.
BERLIN: Heavy British attack on Hamburg and Bremen admitted, 11 British planes claimed shot down.
TOKYO: Conservatives advocate "peace" policy in China.
MOSCOW: Soviet reports it is unable to continue diplomatic recognition to Norway, Belgium due to "loss of sovereignty."
Latest (?) Humor
★ ★ ★ ★
Sour Owl Out
Issue No. 3 of the Sour Owl, campus humor publication, featuring pictures of Dandelion Day and the Junior Prom, went on sale today.
In addition to the pictures, the Owl gives advice on how to conduct a steak fry, Periwinkle's Plight by Cranston Cablestitch (yeah, we are wondering too), the allegedly latest in jokes, and other articles.
E. Throckmorton Garich, editor of the mag, is indefinite about plans for the next Owl.
Student Leaders View New Plans
Plans for two additions to the Memorial Union building which will cost around $185,000 were displayed before 70 student leaders yesterday afternoon.
University civil engineers will be busy next week dining in Kansas City and visiting Kansas industrial plants before they hibernate for final exams.
The University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers will hold a joint meeting and dinner with the Kansas City sections of the ASCE and the American Welding society in Kansas City, Mo., on May 15.
At the request of Henry Werner, adviser of men, the group met at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building to see slides of blue-prints for the proposed additions
Seniors in the department of civil engineering will go on their annual field trip May 15 and 16.
They will inspect the Bonner Springs Cement company and attend the dinner May 15, and on the following day they will visit the Kansas City Structural Steel plant, the Sheffield Steel plant, and several other industries near Kansas City.
Civil Engineers Get Reprieve Before Finals
Plans are being made for the civil engineer's summer camp session. This session, which is required of all civil engineers before graduation, will be held on the campus during the month of June.
Ten students will work on a topographical map of the campus and the surrounding area and other projects.
to the Memorial Union building.
The new additions will cost between $180,000 and $185,000 according to estimates made at the meeting by George M. Beal, professor of architecture, from whose blueprints the slides were made.
Senate Bill No.25
These plans are subject to the approval of the state architect as set forth in Senate Bill No. 25 of the last state legislature, which makes provision for the building project.
The new additions to the building will be on both the north and south sides of the building, with most of the new area on the south instead of on the north as was formerly planned.
Additions to the sub-basement in the new plans will be a dance floor about 45 feet square which will open off the present north wall of the fountain. Provision will be made on the southwest side of the floor for six bowling alleys to be adjacent to the billiard and table tennis rooms. Terrace Opening Tentative
On the basement floor, the cafeteria will be extended to the southwest with offices provided for the I.S.A., the Men's and Women's Councils, and the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. There will be a tentative plan made for a terrace opening off the cafeteria on the south, with the University club rooms on the north.
The first floor will have added to it a music room larger than the present one, an enlarged check (continued to page eight)
The observance Sunday of Mother's Day is an example of something big growing out of a small idea. Here's the way it started:
Author of the idea was Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia. On Sunday, May 9, 1907, Miss Jarvis invited a friend to spend the day with her in memory of her mother who had died in the spring of 1906.
Mother's Day Observed In U. S.Since 1907
It was then that Miss Jarvis conceived the idea that there should be a special day each year when everyone would pay respect to mother.
During the following year the "mother of mother's day" campaigned throughout the city for the holiday. Her campaign was well received, and the city adopted the second Sunday of May as Mothers Day.
Various states took the idea, and in 1913 a resolution as passed by the United States seize and house of representatives to take the second Sunday of May a national holiday dedicated to the millions of mothers of the nation.
Observance of Mother's Day is not limited to the United States. England has a similar holiday.
Thus a simple memorial day for one mother in 1907 has become a commemorative day for 30,000,000 mothers throughout the nation.
7
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRI.,'MAY 9.
Weatherman Plays Havoc With Weekend Outings
Carefully laid plans for weekend outings were knocked into a cocked hat when this morning brought cold rain and shivery weather, and sent students digging in their closets for laid-away wraps.
In lieu of the steak fry which they had planned to have in Holcoln's grove tonight, Delta Tau Delta members have substituted a party at the house from 6 to 8, followed by a dance at Holloway Hall from 8 to 10 pm.
If the weather is still unsuitable tomorrow night, I.S.A. members will be forced to move their old fashioned box supper into Robinson gymnasium where plans will go ahead as scheduled.
☆
... dinner guest last night was
John Laidig.
MILLER HALL
overnight guest was Glenna Anderson, Minneapolis, Kan.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
PI BETA PHI
... guest at lunch yesterday was Marynell Dyatt.
... guests at dinner last night were Mr. and Mrs. Nesbitt Fink, Topeka.
EXCHANGE DINNER
Battenfeld Hall and the Jayhawk Co-op exchanged guests at dinner Wednesday. Those from Battenfield Hall were Dalton Eash, John Waggoner, Bob Collett, and Leo Goertz. Those from the Jayhawk Co-op were Ralph Adams, Ted Young, Stanley Clark, Hugh Lillon, and Merle Bailey.
☆
WAGER HALL
... dinner guest last night was Jean Brown.
WATKINS HALL
... dinner guest yesterday was Joy Miller.
TEMPLIN HALL
. . . dinner guests yesterday were Miss Katherine Barnes, Miss Elizabeth Sprague, Bob Cohlmeyer, Jim Schooling and Edgar Haage.
DELTA GAMMA
. . . announces the engagement of Ruth Rodgers to Bob Price. Price is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
DELTA CHI
... entertained with a buffet picnic dinner on the lawn of the chapter house Thursday evening. An hour dance followed the supper.
Chaperones were Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Jane McLean, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler.
Guests were Betty Kester, Isabelle Bennie, Sally Connell, Shirley Kernodle, Leah Edmonds, Mary Lou Randall, Eleanor Grider, Betty Kopp, Margaret Scholes, Betty Ann Roudebush, Virginia Ruse, Betty Dunden, June King, Margaret Clawson, Margaret Harrison, Eltrude Elliot, Betty Mueschke, Nancy Prather, Bernadine Hall, Marjorie Schroeder, Connie Rutherford, and Marjorie Thies.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St.
711 Mass. St.
I
Steak fry season is slack suit season. This carefree outfit has large button pockets in which to stow away hankies, combs, compacts, and cigarettes—complete paraphernalia for an evening out of doors.
... entertained the following people at dinner Thursday night: Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Miss Vita B. Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, and Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch.
PHI KAPPA PSI
Authorized Parties
Alpha Tau Omega, Spring Casino Party at House, 12:00 m.
Friday, May 9.1941.
American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Dinner-Dance at Kansas Room, 12:00 m.
Beta Theta Pi, Party at Union Ballroom. 12:00 m.
Delta Tau Delta, Party at house from 6 to 8 p.m.; Dance at Holloway Hall, 8 to 10 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Hayrack Ride at Smith's Timber, 10:00 p. m.
Independent Student Association,
Box Supper and Dance at Marvin
Grove and Robinson Gym, 12:00 m.
Saturday, May 10, 1941.
-Eizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
Waukesha, Wis.—(UP)—Miss Wallflower! Do you despair of getting a husband? Afraid you can't meet the competition?
Then here's the advice of Fred Emrath: Pack up and go to Alaska, young woman.
SIGMA NU
☆
... entertained the following guests at a steak fry last night: Sue Kaths, Martha Alice Horner, Fern Stranathan, Kay Whitehead, Patti Duncan, Shirley Wasson, Ann Bowen, Charlene Baker, Jane Newcomer, Barbara Barber, Jean Ott, Tommye Thompson, Ann Jones, Anabel Fisher, Margaret Ann Martin, Katherine Green, Marjorie Mossman, Margie Hagstrom, Jean Granger, Mary Louise Goddard, Ellen Irwin, Myra Hurd, Chestine Wilson, Fritzie Meyn, Marjorie Thomas, Helen Wilkins, Peggy Davis, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Mary Jo Gerdeman, Mary Evelyn Newman, and Betty Jeanne Hess.
Enrath lives there and he believes that for husband-seekers—and for others, too—Alaska is the last frontier, the land of opportunity. Hear him:
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
BATTENFELD HALL
. . dinner guests last night were Prof. J. H. Taggart, Harlan Altman, and Gordon Gray. After dinner, Professor Taggart made a short speech to the fraternity.
"Alaska has prospective husbands in quantity, because it suffers a shortage of women. They are prospects with a future. Uncle Sam's northern territory is entering a period of great development."
guests at dinner yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Hilden Gibson and Helen Rymph.
Defense Spurs Boom
Weaver's
Back for a brief visit to his former home here, Emrath reported that the sun of prosperity was rising on Alaska, where the sun stays up a long time.
Cold, But Last Frontier For Lonely Wallflower
Alaska---men and laborers—said Enrath, who was a farmer in the government-sponsored Matanuska valley project until $1.75-an-hour wages induced him to resume his old trade as a painter at Anchorage.
Gifts that pay charming tribute on Mother's Day
Crime Rate Low
Emrath reported a labor shortage, particularly in the construction trades. Influx of thousands of soldiers and others connected with defense projects has caused a demand for housing.
Typical farm product prices — to the farmer—he said included pork, 16-20 cents a pound; eggs, 40-60 cents a dozen; milk, 80 cents per pound butterfat; potatoes, $2.50-$3 a hundred pounds.
Hose ... $1 to $1.35
Gloves ... $1 to $4.00
Handkies ... 10c to $1.00
Handbags ... $1.00 to $7.50
Colognes ... 59c to $4.50
Candy ... $1 to $1.29
Hallmark Cards ... 5c to 35c
Despite the presence of some frontier features, including numerous and busy saloons and night spots, Emrath said that there was a "surprisingly low rate of crime" in his section of Alaska. To account for this he advanced the theory that persons willing to undertake the long trip to the territory for uncertain returns were likely to be stable and industrious.
The prosperity wave was started, according to Emrath, by the defense program, Alaskan phases of which include construction of submarine bases, air fields and other military projects. But he predicted that the wave would keep on rolling long after defense activity had subsided.
Alaskan prosperity is affecting all classes—farmers as well as business
"There also is a noticeable spirit of friendliness and good fellowship among people there, more marked than that in the states," he said.
S. A. Nock, vice-president of Kansas State College at Manhattan, will be the principal speaker of the evening. His subject will be "Prejudices." Professor Nock has written critical reviews for the Kansas City Star.
Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, will initiate 19 members into its organization at its annual banquet tonight at Evans Hearth.
Music Fraternity Group To Initiate 19 Tonight
William Ward, fine arts senior. will be given recognition as the highest scholar in the senior graduating class and will be presented with an emblem key of the organization.
Also at the Jinner, Prof. Allie M. Conger will tell something of her experiences at the Pi Kappa Lamba national convention in Chicago several weeks ago. At that time, Professor Conger was elected one of the national officers of that organization.
Graduating senior initiates are William Ward, Sarai Mohler, Wini-ired Hill, Marvin Wadley, Edna (continued to page three)
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City ___ State ___.
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Mountain Comes To Mahomet
---
Report Jobs Looking For Graduates
By GEORGE SITTERLY
"Trying to keep from accepting a job after graduation this spring will require more resourcefulness and 'luck' than getting a job has required in the past," is the collective opinion of three University officials who have been in close contact with various employment bureaus conducted from the campus.
J. J. Jalotosky, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, feels that before the semester is over requests for applicants from companies in search of men with specialized training will total 10 times the number of the School's available men.
Sees 3-Year Training Period
Dean Frank T. Stockton, School of Business, sees the imminent possibility of a three-year term for intensive training in colleges and universities in order to take care of the increased demand for trained men and women in all fields.
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teachers Appointment Bureau, predicted in his annual report there would be a great increase in demand for women teachers to fill vacancies created by the conscription law.
At the present time, almost all of the available prospective graduates from the School of Engineering have accepted positions following interviews with personnel representatives of companies from every section of the country.
Clamor for Engine Grads
Increased demand brought about by the requirements of national defense has forced major U.S. industries to go farther afield for additional men who hold degrees in engineering from accredited schools and colleges.
Coupled with this increase, the usual demand for young engineers in every field has resulted in what is literally a clamor for men.
At the present time, some 25 or 30 major companies have sent their representatives here in quest of men. Some, by letter and telegram, have arranged for likely candidates to visit central plants and offices at company expense.
Minimizes Draft Influence
Jakosky mitigates any influence the draft law may have on engineering graduates other than that already apparent in increasing the
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number of vacancies and new positions open to men with specialized training.
Because of indispensibility of engineers employed in national defense and other key industries, engineers, as a class, will receive deferment from military training and service.
Recently, a check by School of Business officials revealed that 13 prospective graduates had received orders to report for training immediately after commencement, or had decided to enlist voluntarily. 30 Percent Certain of Future.
On the other hand, graduates from the School of Business, unless specifically deferred because of physical disabilities or special responsibilities, are subject to call for a year's military service.
Some indicated further studies in the School of Law or in schools of business with the aid of graduate fellowships, and others were expecting to be employed in family enterprises.
The check also showed that, including those entering service, about 30 percent of the senior class were certain of their future following graduation.
Whether office employment in key defense industries will constitute legitimate reason for deferment from military service remains for local draft boards to decide, Stockton said, but he sees no possibility that graduates with degrees from business schools will be deferred as a class.
term may be shortened to a three-year period with no summer vacations, in order to meet the demand for employees with specialized training.
Convinced that the war will be a long one, Stockton predicted that the period will be marked by a decrease in the number of students attending colleges and universities, just as was the case during the last world war, and an intensity of schedules will also be apparent.
The draft law and the emergencies brought about by the race to prepare the country's defense will, however, bring about far-reaching changes in the picture of American higher education, Stockton said. Sees Shortened Term
In the teaching field, Chandler sees two marked trends in addition to the general increase in demand for capable educators which always follows an upward turn of business conditions.
The length of the usual four-year
Women To Get Inning
There will be a decided disposition on the part of teacher employers to hire women who can meet requirements as instructors in the natural sciences, usually a premise almost entirely monopolized by men.
The induction of male teachers into the army will be responsible for this change, Chandler said.
With the upturn in business conditions there will be an increase in the number of women teachers who relinquish teaching positions for marriage, a trend which has been noticeable in the past.
Ask for Business Applicants
The entire job outlook may be seen easily by appraisal of a notice printed in the Graduate magazine last month.
The notice requests all unemployed recent graduates of the School of Business accounting department to get in touch with the School's employment bureau, because the number of calls for accountants has been far greater than the number of men available.
REMEMBER
Mother's Day SUNDAY, MAY 11th
Flowers
Sixty Paddle Pushers Start Tourney Today
Flowers
A fitting tribute to your Mother on the day set aside in her honor.
Sixty entries have been received for the all-University table tennis tournament, Norma Tibbets, manager of the affair, said this morning. Play is scheduled to start today and will last for a week or more.
Phone 363—Flowers wired anywhere.
This Card Means the Best Always
MUSIC FRATERNITY---
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ALLISON
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(continued from page two)
Givens, Jean Klussman, Ruth Gibson,
Dorothy Allen, Helen Van
Dyke, and Rosalys Reger.
Graduate initiates are Miss Joyce Wentz, now teaching at Atchison High School; Miss Lucille Wagner, instructor of Piano at Judson College, Marion, Ala.; W. G. Altimari, instructor of band at Atchison High School; Paul Marts, Cavey public schools; Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano at the University; Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice; W. O. Miesner, professor of education; and Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin and orchestra.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941.
Softball Results
Phi Delt 24; D.U.13
Ray Evans, freshman football and basketball star, led the Phi Delt softball team to a smashing 24-13 victory over the D.U. team yesterday. Evans drove in 10 runs with two homers, a double and a single in five times at bat.
The winners collected 18 hits off
oken Rockhill and John Winternote,
hurlers for the losers. Alan Sleeper
and Evans limited the D.U.'s to 13
hits. J. Keene, Donn Mosser, George
Keene, and Phil Russell led the D.U.
attack with two hits each.
Score by innings:
Delta Upsilon 122 206—13
Phi Delt 806 91x—24
Score by innings:
Newman I 10, Dunakin Club 5
Newman I defeated Dunakin club 10-5 yesterday afternoon. Dunakin outhit the winners 11-10 but the Newman's bunched their blows in the fifth inning when they got six runs.
three hits. Batteries were: Newman club, Milferd Harwood and Had Burger; Dunakin club, Gene Young and Olin Hibbard.
Had Burger led the winners with
Score by innings:
Newman I ... 020 062 0—10
Dunakin ... 200 001 2—5
Sig Ep 20, Pi K. A.7
The Sig Ep softball team teed off on three Pi K. A. pitchers yesterday afternoon to the tune of 21 hits and 20 runs while the losers were collecting seven runs on scattered hits.
Jack Engel, Joe Crawford, and Warren Hodges were on the mound for the losers with Hodges and Needles behind the plate. Eldon Williams and Harry Smith were the battery for the winners.
Pete Teichgraeber and B. Johnson led the winners at the plate with four blows each.
Score by innings:
Score by innings.
Sig Ep ... 311 393 0—20
Pi K. A. ... 100 204 0—7
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
Hurling Hal Cumberland, sophomore pitching sensation of Oklahoma's baseball team, expects to sign a pro baseball contract when he graduates from the School of Business in 1943. . . . Cumberland, a product of the Salina sandlots, has scouts from the Reds, Brown's, Cards, and Red Sox, eyeing his sneaking fast ball and curve. Against Kansas State recently, he whiffed 17 batters and now owns a total of 52 strikeouts in 36 innings this spring.
Charles Black, a sophomore at Liberty Memorial High School, is regarded as a promising javelin prospect. . . He's no relation to Charles Black, the Jayhawk freshman cager. . . Old Jesse Owens is attempting another comeback. . . He clipped off a 9.9 second 100-yard dash at the Newark, Ohio, relays recently, which is plenty fast for most runners, but a far cry from the Jesse Owens of five years ago. . .
Elly Cadwalader, star catcher on the University ball club last year, has been returned to Topeka by the Owensboro team in the Kitty League. . . The Owls plan to use him as a second-string receiver until time to cut the roster May 19.
Bob Sweiger, Minnesota backfielder now catching on the Golden Gophers diamond team, really goes after those foul pop-ups. . . He chased one up the backstop last week and got caught by the wire four feet off the ground. . . It took three teammates to haul him off. . . Jack Gardner, Kansas State basketball mentor, is cooking up a revolving offense to use against Big Six man-for-man defenses next winter.
Women's Intramurals
The Pi Phi's piled up 21 runs in the first inning yesterday but the Gamma Phi's held them to five runs after that. Thus the score was 26 to 6. Rita Lemoine and Jean Hinshaw pitched for the Pi Phi's and Cora Hepworth was the catcher. The Gamma Phi battery was Adelyn Cast, pitcher and Sara Fair, catcher.
The Kappa's defeated the Chi O's Wednesday in baseball, 32 to 23.
The Independents, Corbin and Watkins are leading the three women's leagues.
Again Corbin takes the lead, but this time it is in horseshoes. The Corbin women have won three games and lost none. Kappa's lead in their league with two wins and one loss. Watkins hall has won a game, lost a game, and has one game yet to be played.
Intramural Managers
The golf rounds have been drawn and will be played this weekend.
Don't forget that the first rounds of Archery should be played by next week.
No softball games will be postponed at any time on account of rain or other reasons unless the managers of the teams involved are called before game time. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said this morning.
Jayhawks Face Missouri Today At Columbia
This afternoon the Jayhawker baseball team meets the Missouri Tigers at Columbia in the first of a two game return series.
The Tigers defeated the University nine 5 to 0 and 18 to 5 in the recent series here. Probable pitchers for the teams will be Missouri's Bill Spencer and Knute Kresie for the Jayhawkers who were pitted against each other in the first game of the series here.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, baseball coach, accompanied by Frank Bukayi, Trainer Neeshm and thirteen members of the squad, left yesterday evening for Columbia. Those making the trip were Dean Martin, Ramie Beims, Knute Kresie, Dick Pierce, Bob Allen, Delmar Green, Ed Hall, Lewis Thompson, John Krum, John Burge, T. P. Hunter, Allen Nipper and Larry Johnston.
Golfers May Play Oklahoma In Rain
If Necessary
Rain or no rain, University golfers meet Oklahoma linksmen in a Big Six duel on the Country Club Course this afternoon. "We played in a near cloudburst in our matches with Nebraska at Lincoln, and rain won't stop us," Coach William H. Shannon said this morning.
Bob LaGree and Bill McEllhenny, lettermen, will lead off for Kansas in the first two positions. Emmet Park and Bob Kirk complete the team.
The meet this afternoon is the second of three scheduled this weekend. Wednesday afternoon Kansas handed Washburn a 10 1-2 to 7 1-2 loss, and tomorrow afternoon they meet Kansas State here.
"Doll Up"
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Same Faces--New Events--- Tracksters Experiment Before Missouri Meet
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
New talent, or rather old talent in new events, has been uncovered by Track Coach Bill Hargiss this week.
With the next track meet-one with Missouri—a week away,
some of the thinnest have been puttering around in events other than their specialties.
Darrel Mathes, crack dash man and John Michener, pole vault standout, both gave the broad jump a try. Both men cleared better than 21 feet—a distance that would pick up points in the stiffest competition.
Regular broad jumpers, J. R. Jones, who has been hampered by a bad knee, and Bob Stoland, who suffered a pulled muscle earlier in the season, are again rounding into condition.
Sanneman Seeks Altitude
In the high jump Norman Sanneman is still flirting with the stratosphere at 6 feet 6 inches. Stoland has waived jumping practice for fear of re-injuring his leg.
The distance runners, led by veterans Dick Edwards and Don Thompson have taken to "running the hills" and to sprinting quarters to better their stamina and speed.
Kenny Hamilton and Ted Scott have been brushing up on their starts for the dashes and "breezing" through 50 second quarters to improve their longer runs.
Still trying to build up a passable weight combination, Coach Hargiss has been smoothing out the form of W. F. Jack, Ed Linquist and Ralph Schaake in the shot and discus. Besides the weights Schaake has shown his ability in practically every other track and field event.
Beven Hangs Up Crutches
With Don Pollom still ailing in the hurdles, Hargiss has been grooming Mathes, Stoland and Schaake in those events.
Bill Beven has tossed away his crutches and will be vaulting with Jim Cordell and Michener in a week or two.
Netmen Tangle With Sooners
The University tennis team, coached by R. S. Howey, was scheduled to play the netsters from the University of Oklahoma on the varsity courts this afternoon. No results were available at press time.
Wednesday the Jayhawkers bowed before the Ichabods from Washburn College, Topeka. by the same score as in a previous match.
Singles—Christner (W) defeated Howard (K) 6-3, 6-1; Swenson (W) defeated Voelker (K) 8-6, 5-7, 6-3; Kirchner (W) defeated Trump (K) 6-0, 6-8, 6-4; Domngo (K) defeated Cobb (W) 6-4., 6-2.
The results:
Doubles—Chrstner-Swenson (W) defeated Howard-Voelker (K) 6-2, 6-1; Bond-Smith (M) defeated Cobb-Kirchner (W) 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
Professor Howey announced that the Jayhawker line-up would probably be the same as that of Wednesday.
Today's Games
Softball games scheduled for this afternoon at 4:20 are A. K.
Psi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma; Delta
Tau vs. Beta I; T. K. E. vs. Sig
Alph; Delta Chi vs. A. T. O.
Jayhawk Co-op vs. Dunakin
club; Templin hall vs. National
defenders.
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FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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e-
he
ar-
e-
ed
urn
re
ed
(W)
-3;
(K)
ed
(W)
-2;
b-
hat
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Hill Actors Will Replay Being Earnest'
In cooperation with the Extension division, members of the Dramatic Club will present Oscar Wilde's farce-comedy, "The Importance of Being Earnest," at 8:00 o'clock tonight at Shawnee Mission high school in Shawnee Mission.
Members of the cast are Spencer Bayles, college junior; Conrad Voelker, business junior; Bill Kelly, college sophomore; Shirley Jane Ruble, college senior; Martha Alice Horner, college junior; Shirley Jean Tholen, college sophomore; Bernice Malm, college sophomore; Stanley McLead, college sophomore; and Ben Mantz, fine arts sophomore.
Stage crew are Harlan Cope, college freshman; Les Sperling, fine arts senior; Leo Horaceck, fine arts seniior; Louis Whitworth, fine arts junior; John Risiose, graduate student; Don Meriwether, college senior; Jim Hartzell, special business; Jeanne Moyer, fine arts junior; Mary O'Nell, graduate student; and Jack Newcomb, college junior.
Members of the production staff are Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech; Don Dixon, instructor in speech; James Barton, instructor in speech; and Jessica Crafton.
Utopia Arrives Here
For the next three days University students will have a chance to receive $22 worth of free vacationing apiece, just for $1.
This fairygodmother bargain may be picked up at the Union Fountain of the Memorial Union building, and consists of $22 in admission tickets to golf, dancing, movie, swimming, and horseback riding spots in the city—all for $1.
Amusements in the booklet include dancing at Fairyland Park and the Pla-Mor; swimming at Fairyland, Niagara pool, and the Hall of Waters; movies at the Uptown and Esquire; roller skating; golf at Victory and Excelsior; hockey; basketball; horseback riding at Tapawingo and Sunnyside; midget autos; and football at Rockhurst and this University.
Grad and Seniors Present Concert
Kansas City firms are offering the combined admissions to acquaint the student public with their recreational facilities.
Leroy Robbins, University graduate in 1914, assisted by Lorenzo Fuller and Daisy Tucker, fine arts seniors, presented a short music concert at the Ninth Street Baptist church last night.
Thursday evening Fuller and his K.U. Serenaders, Negro quartet, will sing several numbers for the church audience, in a program sponsored by the young people's department.
Robbins played three groups of violin numbers; Fuller sang "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," and Miss Tucker accompanied both men at the piano.
Economics Prof Lo, The Poor Consumer!
Hot off the press is a new book in the field of economics written in part by Vant W. Kebker, instructor in marketing and economics. The book, entitled "Consumers' Cooperatives in the North Central States" will be brought out for official publication Monday.
Looks at Co-ops
Collaborating with Professor Kebker in the writing of the book were L. C. Kercher, professor of sociology at Western State Teachers College of Michigan, and W. C. Leland, Jr., professor of economics at the University of Minnesota.
The book was edited by R. S. Vaile, professor of economics and marketing at the University of Minnesota and editor of the Journal of Marketing.
The book deals with a discussion of the various types of cooperatives from filling stations and grocery stores to wholesale production in this section of the country.
Analyses of basic community factors involved in successful cooperation, suggested solutions for problems of organization and management, and long range views of the possibilities for price regulation and consumer satisfaction are among the topics discussed.
650 Coronados Begin Rehearsals Section rehearsals of the Coronado Entrada cast of 650 members began Wednesday night in the Armory and will continue five night a
Professor Kebker wrote his section of the book as his doctor's thesis at the University of Minnesota. In speaking of his writing, he said:
"I attempted to point out policies which I think should be followed to render the best service to customers and to improve the operation of the whole economic system by introducing a competitor whose criterion of success is service to the customer rather than profit to the owner."
The book was written to appeal to advanced college students and leaders in the cooperative movement. It will probably be used as a college text and reference book in the future.
650 Coronados Begin Rehearsals
Accompanying Jakosky were Governor Payne H. Ratner and Attorney-General Jay S. Parker. These men met with Sidney Hillman, labor mediator in the office of production management, on labor conditions in this area, and discussed the relief problems of the state with other government officials.
Jakosky Boosts State Industry
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, returned Tuesday from a trip to Washington, D.C., where he appeared before the site planning committee of the national defense board to talk on the qualifications and possibilities of the state in regard to the location of defense industries.
Jakosky went to Wichita Tuesday night to speak before the Kansas Geological society on "Past and Present Trends in the Exploration for Petroleum."
The government of Argentina, which has been conducting a program of determining the petroleum resources of the country, has sent an inquiry to Jakosky, inviting him to spend the summer in Argentina conducting a summer seminar for government workers on petroleum research work.
Jakosky also conferred with army officials on the technical questions regarding the locations of army cantonments.
Jakosky's textbook "Exploration Geophysics" has been widely used in the exploration work. He will be unable to make the trip because of work here, however.
week until the show is presented, John W. Judd, director of the pageant, said this morning.
Add Brown Section
The Collegiate Digest, a college rotogravure section, will be distributed with the Sunday Kansan next year, L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, announced today.
A Collegiate Digest representative conferred with the Kansan Board at its meeting yesterday afternoon on the possibility of using the brown section next year.
The Board referred the matter to a committee, which decided this morning to subscribe to the Digest. The committee included Professor Flint, Gray Dorsey, publisher; Rex Cowan, business manager, and Stan Stauffer, Board chairman.
Lawson Ready For Speech Tour
Lawson will give his first graduation address of the season Tuesday at Willis high school. From there he will continue to commencement platforms over the state for more than two weeks.
Commencement time is here again, which means that Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College soon will start his annual speaking program.
On May 14 he will speak at Delphos high school; May 15, at Haven high school; May 16, at Moundridge high school; and May 19, at Meade high school.
He will give two addresses May 20, one at Chapman high school and the other at Ellsworth. On May 21 he will speak at Edgerton high May 22 at Independence high school and junior college; and May 23 at Peabody high school.
He will give the baccalaurate address at the Lawrence Liberty Memorial high school May 25. The last two talks on his schedule will be Burlingame high school, May 26, and Manhattan high school, May 29.
The "Guy With a Future"
MARY BURTON
Maybe it's a future with the girl— with golf or just a future "with any thing." But notice he's wearing--- McGregor Sportswear — it's the sportswear with a future for life.
Methods of teaching have changed in the last few years, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, told members of the Kiwanis club at a luncheon yesterday.
McGregor Sport Shirts -- $1.00 up
McGregor Sport Ensembles $5.00
Slacks — $5.00 up
"The difference is in what the teacher expects the pupil to know," he explained. "English examinations are given to find if there is anything about the course the student doesn't know, while our plan is to find if there is anything about the course the student does know."
Lawson Speaks On Teaching Methods
The grading system has also changed since our parents were in school. Where 30 percent was formerly a passing grade, 70 percent is regarded as passing in most of our schools today.
See them at
Ober's
One of the mistakes which parents make, as suggested by Lawson, is not holding their children to a reasonable expectation of achievement. Some parents expect too much and others too little of their children.
Lawson explained to the fathers in the club that parenthood is a difficult job, and that most parents fail to understand the intellectual standing their children. He also presented them with a quiz and suggested that they grade themselves.
Other mistakes are made by fathers who want their sons to be just like them, or parents who try to make life easy for their children.
"Don't be afraid to let them work hard. Do not send them to college to fit them for an easy life, but to prepare them to do more," Lawson said.
JAYHAWKER
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The KANSAN Comments
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Cakewalk or Walkout
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941.
The dance manager announced yesterday that there will be no Senior Cakewalk this spring.
What about the dance manager? He is elected in the spring by a committee composed of two representatives of the W.S.G.A., two men from the M.S.C., and the chairman of the Union Operating Committee. His duties? Working in cooperation with the Varsity Dance Committee, the dance manager arranges for all varties and the four class parties. His pay? He receives not more than $100 a year.
If the Senior Cakewalk is not held this spring, the dance manager has failed to do his job. Available bands have been on tour through this section of the country during the past month. A successful class party should not be an impossibility even though a top notch band could not be signed at such a late date.
Following the loss-incurring Junior Prom, the dance manager should be on his toes to make the Cakewalk—in honor of the seniors—the one bright spot of a year otherwise noted for postponed dances.
The students are entitled to an efficiently conducted Senior Cakewalk, but the dance manager seems to be staging an exclusive Walkout.
Music Week
During the past decade the United States has become "week" conscious. Someone thought of impressing safety upon the American people by planning an intensified week's program of safety features. In quick succession thereafter we had education, book, fire prevention, clean-up, and letter writing weeks along with others too numerous to mention.
Last week was Safety Week, but most Americans couldn't quite see the point of working for the good old-fashioned kind of safety when they could be thinking of national security.
On the campus Sunday we will inaugurate Muic Week with the opening of the Annual Music Festival. For many students the musical programs will provide their first opportunity to hear and see first class artists. The powers behind the music week program deserve both the thanks and the support of the faculty and students in helping to make the program a success.
What Is The Future of Science
The advancing war front means a decreasing rate of advancement in almost every field of science. Scientific work in Denmark, Norway, Holland, Belgium, and France has almost completely stopped since these countries were overrun by the Axis powers. The Spanish used the University of Madrid for a fort in the late revolution and library books replaced the necessary sandbags in the battles. Laboratory equipment and valuable supplies were lost in China when students and faculty were forced to move to the interior.
On the European continent, the universities of Poland and Czechoslovakia have been closed or completely destroyed and their faculties have been dismissed or imprisoned along with many of the students. In almost every European country the enrollment in universities has been greatly decreased as students took up arms.
Throughout the world, the scientists have been geared to keep pace with the war machine. But they are all handicapped by lack of materials and valuable data and are in constant danger from the damaging effects of bombs. Repercussions of these existing conditions are felt in countries at peace, for there is no longer a reciprocal trade of scientific news and discoveries.
Today there is an urgent need for providing our scientists with special facilities. The Rockefeller Foundation and other science-interested organizations have devoted time and money to aid eminent refugees to provide for the preservation of scientific data and materials.
The American Association for the Advancement of Science is making plans for the organization of a representative body to study and co-ordinate all the work being done for the protection of scientific research and data. The Association is endeavoring to enlist the people's support—both financial and moral in the advancement of science which will make for better civilization or more devastating wars. To many scientists the essential factor in the situation is advancement in their field whether it will be a builder or a destroyer of civilization.
The secret of success in conversation is being able to disagree without being disagreeable.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
--between 1 and 5 p.m. tomorrow or see Marvin Goebel, in room 2, Frank Strong hall for an appointment.
After its victory dinner last night, Pachacamac is said to have moved en masse to the carnival at 21st and Lousiana, where they good-naturedly went about proving that Barrum was right.
Seen on the front row at the burlesque show at the carnival last night were:
—CENSORED—
Deje took the prescriptions to the pharmacy window and had them filled. Then she carried the wrapped-up bottles home, and eagerly tore into them to begin the medicine campaign. Then came the shock.
Yesterday Deje Ellis went to the hospital to ask treatment for a cold which she considered little short of pneumonia. The doctor examined her, scribbled off several prescriptions and handed them to her with best wishes for her recovery. 7245NN
In one of the bottles was cough syrup. The other three were empty.
At the Chi Omega house Marjorie McKay wanted three cokes out of the coke machine. She got her three nickels and set out. She dropped in a coin, pulled the knob; put in another; then the third. After the last nickel had clicked, she opened the lid on the machine.
It took her a long time to figure out why she got only one coke for fifteen cents.
The other night the Delta Gamma seniors from Washburn walked out to Lawrence, must to the delight of Delta Chi's Chuck Wright, Harold McCarty, and Niell Lysaught. They had dates with the little ladies.
Barbers should be sad, for it has been definitely decided that they will have no hedge trimming to do after the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
--between 1 and 5 p.m. tomorrow or see Marvin Goebel, in room 2, Frank Strong hall for an appointment.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor... David Whitney
Campus Editor... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor... Gabe Parks
Society Editor... Helen Houston
News Editor... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor... Glee Smith
United Press Editor... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Fene
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 act of March 3, 1879.
Do you want a job this summer?
At least two well known companies are offering jobs to students, especially men, for the summer months.
Men, Do You Wanna Be Fuller Brush Salesmen?
The Fuller Brush company will have a representative on the campus tomorrow to interview prospective salesmen. Such salesmen will receive intensive training and 12 weeks of work. Anyone interested should call at room 5 in Frank Strong hall
The Curtis Fublishing company has also expressed the desire of using college men as salesmen during the summer. The earnings should average from $4 to $8 a day it says.
Anyone interested should write immediately to H. S. Boothby, Curtis district manager, Wright building, Tulsa, Okla.
Included in the letter should be
(1) age and class, (2) two references outside University faculty, (3) why he believes he would prove an asset to this project.
J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, gave a lecture yesterday afternoon on E. W. Howe, former editor and founder of the Atchison Globe.
Ed Howe Honored In Nelson Lecture
The lecture was the third in a series on Kansas writers, sponsored by the English department. Dean Nelson discussed the works of the publisher, particularly his book, "The Story of a Country Town."
After their third and last meeting yesterday, at which they discussed how to advise a girl on financial problems and how to organize their system, the 90 women who will be freshman counselors next year felt better prepared for the job than they did before the first meeting Tuesday.
Counselors Are Now Prepared
At yesterday's meeting Mary Ewers, business junior, who will be in charge of the counseling system next year, and Alice Ann Jones, college senior, chairman this year, spoke to the group on problems of organization.
Under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, the counselors continued discussion of advising problems.
Now they know all about it.
It was decided that after freshman week activities were over, new students who lived outside organized houses would require the most attention from counselors.
A dinner of appreciation for Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, who is retiring from administrative duties at the end of the present year, was announced by the School of Education today.
The dinner, which will be held at the Memorial Union building May 26, is being sponsored by the faculty of the School and all friends of Dr. Schwegler are invited to attend.
Honor Retiring Schwegler
Dean Schwegler, will have completed 34 years of service at the end of this year as a member of the University staff. He will continue as a member of the teaching staff.
Schwegler came to the University of Kansas in 1907, became a full professor in 1915, and dean of the School of Education in 1923.
Don't forget the seventy-fifth anniversary of the University of Kansas coming June 6 and 7.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
FRI
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on day before publication during the week,
and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
No.143
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Do
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The nual moriation p until wing polls
Friday, May 9, 1941
Cha the p. Colleg Wedn
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Union Building All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome. - Betty Charles.
Paul
lege, s
noon
yestern
the di
JAY JANES: Pledging services at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Wear uniform.—Genevieve Harman.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan club will meet at 7:30 Friday evening at the home of Mary Larson, 1225 Kentucky. Ten cent assessment.-Leth Jean Curtis.
Chu will as of info sistant
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Appointments with Dr. E. T. Gibson who will be here on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5 p.m. should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital—Ralph W. Canuteson.
Vol. 38
Do
ALSO
SU
---
Bru
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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No.143
GANI-
Organi-
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faculty
Betty
happenings on the hill
Edil Pyle, a University student last year, spent Wednesday night at the Delta Chi house. Pyle, who now lives in Haviland, was on his way to Kansas City.
Don Williams, business junior, went to the Kentucky Derby with his father last week, and his father held a ticket on the winning horse, Whirlaway. The younger Williams was not quite so lucky since he had all his money on the wrong horse.
: The
at 7:30
of Mary
sent as-
The University club holds its annual election of officers in the Memorial Union building tonight. Election polls will be open from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m., and the business meeting will begin immediately after the polls close.
aces a ar uni
Chancellor Deane W. Malott was the principal speaker at the Bethel College booster banquet in Newton Wednesday night.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, spoke at the regular weekly noon meeting of the Kiwanis club yesterday. Dean Lawson discussed the difficulties of a parent's job.
ENTS Gibson after-uld bcl Hosl
Chuck Wright, fine arts, senior will assist K. W. Davidson, director of information, and T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design, with the
Six representatives from the University, who attended the annual National University Extension Association conference the first part of the week in Oklahoma City, returned last night.
Extension Group Returns From Meet In Oklahoma City
"The general theme of the conference was defense training," Lee Gemmell, field representative of the extension division, said today.
More representatives from the University were on the program of the conference than from any other school present.
The six who took part on the program were Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division;
University booth at the Kansas City hobby show May 15. This is the first time the University has ever entered the show, and Wright says that they intend to have a small display from each school and division. Feature attraction of the booth will be Jones' Symphocrome.
Frank Strong is one of the illustrations in the May issue of "Uno Animo," publication of Safety stores, containing a story on activities in the Kansas City district.
LOST: Black Parker fountain pen,
Tuesday evening, between 8th and
Alabama and Jayhawker theater or
in the theater. Reward. Phone
2123 or 10. Jimmie Eads. 895-144
Curvin Greene, college junior, was released yesterday morning from Watkins Memorial hospital where he had been confined since he had his tonsils removed Tuesday.
LOST: Horn-rim glasses. Brown leather case. J. Rex Watkins. Phone 721. 894-143
REWARD: for the return of a lost Kodak Retina camera with leather case and strap. Call 721 - Leroy 721. 893-143.
Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau of general information; Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction; Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division: Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau; and Gemmell.
WANT ADS
SALE: Weston 1-2 V.P. 16 exposure, compur shutter, 1--30-100 second; f2.9 lens; with case and one roll Dufay color; good condition.
$25. Phone 1002. 897-148
LOST: Hamilton wristwatch, near Rowland's Tennis Court. Reward.
Phone KU66. 896-144
LOST: Elgin wristwatch. Silver case.
Brown leather strap. Reward.
Raymond Tiemier. Phone 2726-W.
918 Mississippi. 898-145
VARSITY
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FOOTBALL — DANCING — GOLF BASKETBALL — RIDING — SWIMMING $22.00 in ADMISSION TICKETS for $1.00
By special arrangement of the advertisers, listed below, we have available books of admission tickets, valued at $22.00 on sale for $1.00.
It is done for advertising, to acquaint you with the sports these concerns have available.
The tickets are as follows:
The tickets are as follows:
DANCING, FAIRYLAND PARK 4  $1.60$
DANCING, PLA-MOR 4  1.80
SWIMMING, FAIRYLAND PARK 3  1.05
SWIMMING, NIAGARA POOL 3  9.90
SWIMMING, HALL OF WATERS 2  8.00
MOVIES, UPTOWN & ESQUARE 2  8.00
ROLLER, SKATING 3  7.50
GOLF, VICTORY 2  2.00
GOLF, EXCELSIOR 2  2.00
AMUSEMENT PARK 1  60
HOCKEY, K. C. AMERICANS 1  1.15
BASKETBALL 1  8.0
HORSEBACK RIDING, TAPAWNGO 3  2.50
HORSEBACK RIDING, SUNNYSIDE 3  3.00
MIDGET AUTOS 2  8.80
DANCING, MAURER 2  1.00
FOOTBALL, ROCKHURST 1  1.00
FOOTBALL, U. OF KANSAS 1  1.10
No. of Admissions
ALL FOR $1.00 AND GOOD FOR ENTRIE SEASON OF 1941 The edition is limited and will be on sale for ONLY THREE DAYS— Friday, Monday and Tuesday----if you are interested in securing one of these valuable books, be sure to GET YOUR AT ONCE.
Books Available at Union Fountain, Kansas Memorial Union Building Friday, Monday and Tuesday Only May 9, 12, 13
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
DRAKES
Phone 61 907 Mass.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319
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.
Oil or Drene Shampoo and
Hairdress — 50c
Castile Shampoo and Hairdress
35c
End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
DALE PRINT SHOP Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
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
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
UNCLE SAM Calls Me
so I'm selling the best news camera outfit on the Hill. Speed Graphic with all the gadgets. A bargain.
E. GARICH phone 2852, or 601
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1941.
Dozen Enter
Photo Contest
A dozen members of the Lawrence photographic club and one student have submitted pictures in the Seventy-fifth Anniversary photographic contest sponsored by a Memorial Union committee.
Deadline for entries is tomorrow, announced Keith Spalding, president of the Student Union Activities board.
Both students and members of the faculty may enter the contest.
UNION'S FACE WILL----
(continued from page one) room, a browsing room to the southeast and a game room to the south.
On the second floor students will have access to three offices, a dining room opening off the north side of the ballroom, and a glassed-in gallery on the north side, overlooking the stadium. There will be anther smaller dining room on the east.
Roof Garden on Third Floor
The third floor will have a roof garden on the north strictly on college movie-set lines, and a smaller dining room where the present music room is now located.
All this undiluted magnificence is provided for in Senate Bill No. 25, passed in the last state legislature, which provides for a corporation of five state schools of Kansas. The schools are authorized to form a corporation to issue bonds, not to exceed $600,000, which will be met
through student assessment, to be paid off in the next 40 years. The Board of Regents is authorized to levy fees on the student body not to exceed $10, with a $2 assessment for summer school students.
The next step in the Memorial Union boom, according to Werner, will be the approval of the Board of Directors of the Memorial Union building on the submitted plans.
COOL STRAWS
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light, porous, comfortable--and
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Arrow Sport Shirts --- $2.00
Gobardina Slacks --- $5.00
Palm Beach Slacks --- $5.50
Knit Sport Shirts --- $1.00
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For right now and all thru summer, wear a---
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Built for service, too!
$25, $30
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
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The Place To Go GRANADA
RKD PICTURES PRESENT "a Girl, a Guy and a Got" with GEORGE MURPHY LUCILLE BALL A HAROLD LLOYD Production
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— SUNDAY —
Back to big single features on our Sunday openings, a lot of big ones that are contracted to play before the close of school --- they were booked for the Jayhawker, but will play at the Granada at its regular low prices, 20c.
A LOW-CUT GOWN TAKES OVER THE TOWN!
"The Lady From Cheyenne"
starring • LORETTA YOUNG
ROBERT PRESTON • EDWARD ARNOLD
MARY JANE AND TOMMY MORRIS
A LOW-CUT GOWN TAKES OVER THE TOWN!
"THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE"
starring LORETTA YOUNG
ROBERT PRESTON EDWARD ARNOLD
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1941.
NUMBER 144.
38TH YEAR.
SONG, NO DANCE Fine Arts Day Tuesday Music Week
Music Week of the University will begin today with special music in the churches of Lawrence. During the week, six nationally and internationally known musicians will be featured.
At the top of the list will be Lawrence Tibbett, baritone from
the Metropolitan Opera company. The famous singer will sing at 8:20 tomorrow evening in Hoch auditorium.
On Tuesday, at the Fine Arts banquet in the Union, Earl E. Harper, director of the School of Fine Arts, will speak.
Soprano Sings Tuesday
Also on Tuesday the Young American Artist program will be given in Hoch auditorium featuring Virginia Haskirs, coloratura soprano, and Thaddeus Kozuch, Polish-American pianist.
Wednesday evening, the University A Cappella Choir will collaborate with the University orchestra to present the Brahms "Requiem" as a School of Fine Arts musical memorial to the late Charles Sanford Skilton, a former member of the Fine Arts faculty, and John MacDonald, bass baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera company. Dean D. M. Swarthout and Karl Kuersteiner will direct the concert.
Entrada Attracts Students
Fifteen University students have tried out for principal roles in the Coronado Entrada to be held June 5 and 6 and nearly 100 more students are needed to play the parts of Aztec Indians and other minor, non-speaking parts, Bob McKay, first year law student, said yesterday.
In addition to the University students, nearly 40 Lawrence people were present at the tryouts held Friday and Saturday nights at the armory.
Final selections of 54 speaking parts will be announced soon, and tryouts for narrators are scheduled for the middle of this week.
Rehearsals of various groups recently selected are now being held and the pageant is beginning to take shape. John W. Judd, director of the Enwada, announced yesterday.
Malott Dedicates Denison High School
Chancellor Deane W. Malott made the dedicatory address for the new Denison high school at Denison last night.
Board To Hear Henry J. Allen
Henry J. Allen, former Governor of Kansas now prominent in aid-to-Britain work, will speak at the annual Kansan Board banquet in the
Colonial Tea Room Friday night. Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism announced yesterday.
Word has been received from Allen that he will accept the Board's invitation to address the annual dinner meeting.
PETER SMITH
Henry J. Allen
Yesterday Allen accepted the national chairmanship of an American committee seeking aid for distressed children in Britain. This committee will operate in connection with the British "Save the Children federation," Allen said, and will ask Americans to aid 25,000 British and war refugee children and to help establish 100 nursery shelters.
Allen is also a former United States Senator from Kansas.
The Kansan Board is the governing body of the University Daily Kansan.
Starting date for the new CAA cross-country course is still uncertain, Bill Ashcraft, flying instructor at the municipal airport, said yesterday.
Postpone New CAA Course
Officials had previously expressed the opinion that the course would be started about the first of May, but Ashcraft said that it might not get underway before June 20.
CAA fliers who have completed the student instructor course are eligible for the advanced training. Twelve students are expected to enroll, Ashcraft said.
Open Dyche 5 Days Early For Students
After barring its doors to visitors for more than eight years, Dyche Museum of Natural History will open May 19 for five days to give students a chance to see the new exhibits before summer vacation begins, Prof. H. H. Lane, curator, said yesterday.
The official opening will be June 6. The museum has one of the outstanding collections of natural history specimens to be found in the midwest. It has been closed since November, 1932, when the building was declared unsafe.
Dyche is filled with impressive exhibits. Its panorama of mounted North American animals dominates the first floor. The animals are placed in scenes of their natural habitat before a 550 foot background which carries out the atmosphere of each scene. The panorama is the largest single unit group of mounted animals on display in the world, Lane said.
The most novel exhibit is probably that of Comanche, the only horse to survive Custer's last stand. Dioras painted by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor in architecture and design, will illustrate periods of geological time with their respective fauna.
Formal opening of Dyche museum will take place June 6. Dr. Alexander Whetmore, director of museums at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington will speak at the opening ceremony.
Tibbett Names Concert Program
"From a wandering minstrel in the streets of Los Angeles to a position at the top of his profession," is the description one newspaper wrote of Lawrence Tibbett recently, adding, "He is an artist who has risen from the ranks, through rare talent and musical genius."
From here Moore will go to Denver, where he will be the director of community services at the Grace church and Community Center. In this capacity he will be in charge of a mother's clinic, day nursery, recreation program, camp, and labor college.
John J. O. Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., submitted his resignation to the advisory board yesterday at a noon meeting. Moore has been general secretary here at the University since 1938. His resignation will become effective when a successor to the position is found.
Leaves with Regrets
"Although I am anticipating my new work with keen pleasure, I take this step with real regrets at having to leave the University of Kansas," he said.
Moore Resigns As Y.M.C.A. Secretary
In 1930 Moore was graduated from the University of Missouri with a degree in sociology. He received his A.M. from Denver university in 1937. For five years after graduation from Missouri he was con- (continued on page eight)
Even If It Is a Nice Day Today Finals Start in Two Weeks
Tibbett, who will sing in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night.
So that you won't fail on the threshold of a great undertaking, we're warnin' yo. Just in case you don't realize that you can't count your chickens before they start laying eggs we're going to prove to you that a bird in the hand is worth a pound of cure.
I don't be a bit surrounded if you didn't come back to
We wouldn't be a bit surroul the Hill at the first of this semester with your thumbs up and your faces creased with wim, wigor, and vitality. Along with the rest of us. Yessir, that first semester taught us a lesson, and we reaped a bountiful harvest of bare-footed "E's." But there will be better days ahead.
Now we wonder just what was the cause of the present situation. It might have that art class with the good looking Blonde. Might have been those free picture shows that the Forum Board dug out of the archives. Might have been that little Brunte at Evans Hearth, or the Handsome Lug you met at the Hillside. You remember the cute Little Number-that was at Brick's Beer-Barrel? And that little Deal from Stephen's that came to the house party! Whatever it was, we
slipped in the interim. Meaning, we gone and done it again!
Our old man advised us against it, just as yours did. We knew the way he winked that he was serious because he was on the Hill, too, back when——. But no matter how many ribbons we tie on Miss Laird's cat or how many nice things we say to Dean Lawson, we will seem to be in a hole that we dug ourselves. We can't howl now because we're just barking up our own tree.
Now to get down to something more solid. Enough nerve has oozed in to make it.possible for the following announcement:
Finals will start in two weeks and two days. Keep your chins up, thumbs up, and don't let that under-lip hang. And don't forget that for the present and the future, "A stitch in time saves embarrassment."
was 25 when he left the West for New York on borrowed money to study singing. In six months he had received a Metropolitan contract although it was for small roles only. Shortly afterwards he sang the part of Ford in "Fal-staff," and the rendition landed him in front page headlines of the music world.
Tschaikowsky Songs Included
Songs composed by Tschalkowsky will be included on the concert program tomorrow night — "None But the Lonely Heart" and "Pilgrim's Song." Other numbers on the program will include "To Be Near Thee" (Salvatore Rosa), "Gia Ili Sole Dal Gange" (Scarlatti), "Silent Worship" from "Ptolemy" (Handel-Somervell), and "Defend Her, Heaven, from Theodora" (Handel-Lebell).
"Du Bist So Jung" and "Ewig," Erich Wolff compositions, will be compositions, will be sung by the baritone in the second part of his program. "Allerseen" by Strauss and "Verrath" by Brahms, also will be heard by music lovers in Hoch tomorrow night.
Folk Songs Vary Program
Three folk songs to be heard will be "Deep River" (Harry Burleigh), "Betsy's Boy" (Jacques Wolfe), and the Negro folk song, "Hangman, Slack on De Line" (adapted by Harvey Enders).
An excerpt from the Verdi composition "The Masked Ball" will be "Eri Tu."
Tibbett will be accompanied by Stewart Wille, who will play three numbers during the evening. The pieces are "Bist Du Bei Mir" (Bach-Warren), "Giga" (Antoinine Kammell), and "Capriccio in F Sharp Minor" (Bortkiewicz).
The concert will begin at 8:20 p.m. Student activity tickets will admit.
Eat In Grove
★★★
Box Auction
Marvin grove, a full moon, and soft breezes.
That was the scene and setting for the Independent Student Association box supper last night in Marvin grove. And the entertainment fully matched the setting.
At 6:30 p.m. L.S.A. members congregated in the grove. Girls carrying box suppers, men jingling money in their pockets. With Fred Robertson, president of L.S.A., acting as auctioneer, the box suppers were auctioned off to the eager men.
Following the supper a dance was held in Robinson gymnasium, where the dancers practiced "Put your little foot."
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 11.
Weekend Flings Are From Box Supper to Casino Party
On Friday night Hill gaiety included the A. T. O. Casino party, the Beta "German" Delta Tau Delta steak fry, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers' dance in the Kansas room, and a Wesley Foundation hayrack ride.
Every I. S. A. man who is looking for a girl just like the girl who married dear old Dad scurried to the I. S. A. box supper in Robinson gymnasium last night for a bit of old-fashioned amusement.
At "Club Alpha Tau" the A.T.O.'s danced to the music of Clyde Bysom, gambled with play money in an authentic game room, and puzzled over the card hands on the walls. Each person was given his quota of play money as he entered. So he took the thousand dollars and played craps.
Dancing partners were chosen in a variety of ways at the Beta Theta Pi party. For instance, each hecatc Cinderella tossed her slipper into the center of the room and shagged the next Virginia reel with whatever Prince Charming brought it back to her. Another scheme was for girls to line up at one end of the room; boys, at the other. Then off with the lights, everybody marched forward and danced with who bumped into him. Clayton Harbur furnished swingout for the Beta's.
The Delt's held their steak fry at Holcom's grove. After the feed Art Stanfield and his Negro band played hot music for dancing.
☆
JAY JANES
... held pledging services in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building Friday afternoon for sixteen women who were elected into the organization last week. Following the services Georgia Mae Landrith gave a report of the national convention in Omaha three weeks ago.
. ago.
The new pledges are Jane Newcomer, Claudine Scott, Martha Fairhurst, Virginia Gsell, Mary McVey, Marilyn Wheatley, Lily Rose Lyons, Mary Jo Cox, Joy Miller, Betty Lou Petkins, Carolyn Baker, Regina AlLeon, Marjie Horner, Meda Gae Litton, Nila Vaughn Gentry, and Elizabeth Marshall.
SIGMA CHI
guests at dinner Friday were Denzel Phillips, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. J. Reed and daughter, Elizabeth, Grove, Okla.
PI KAPPA LAMBDA
. . honorary music fraternity elected the following officers at its banquet last night at Evans Hearth: president, W. Otto Missner, professor of education; vice-president, associate professor of piano; secretary-treasurer,
E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor
of education.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St.
After the banquet, at which 48 members were present, the following new members were initiated: William R. Ward, Saral Mohler, Marvin L. Wadley, Winifred Hill, Edna Givens, Jean Klussman, Patti M. Myers, Ruth C. Gibson, Dorothy Jane Allen, Helen Van Dyke, Rosalys McCreeley Rieger; Joyce Wentz, Lucile Wagner, William Altimari, Paul Marts, Jan Chiapusso, Joseph F. Wilkins, W. Otto Miessner, and Raymond Stuhl.
Special guests were Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Eva Ruth Meinke, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Briggs, Fredonia; Robert Sedore and William C. Rice, Baldwin.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice, presided and introduced the speaker, Sama A. Nock, vice-president of Kansas State College, who spoke on "Prejudices."
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
... guests at their spring formal Friday night were Dorothy Nelson, Ann Bowen, Shirley Bayles, Ruth Garvey, Marilyn Duncan, Rosemary Brinean, Marie Hitt, Mary Belle Wallace, Peggy Davis, Annabel Fisher, Marjorie Mossman, Judith Lane, Evelyn Schroeder, Harriet Ojers, Mary Ann Hannum, May King, Jane Barnes, Jane Parmenter, Betty Brownlee, Mary Kay Brown, Betty Greene, Virginia Gsell, Beth Kirby, Margaret Learned, Rosemary Utterback, Barbara Benton.
Jean Ann Hutchinson, Baldwin, Dorothy Catlett, Gertrude Clayton, and Francis Osburn, Independence; Peggy Schroeder and Diana Creighton, Leavenworth; Margaret Bevins and Lollie Bevins, Ft. Leavenworth; Peggy Paddock, Elizabeth Keeley, Kitty Woodman, and Peggy Brown, Manhattan; Gloria Ettinger and Virginia Antione, Independence, Mo.; Henrietta O'Brien and Leanna Edwards, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Gsell and Roberta Breitweiser, Lawrence.
Chaperons were Mrs. H. A. Russell,
Polka Dots--guests last night were Joe Ivy Jr., Kansas City; Barrick Wilson Overland Park; Frank Grogan, L. H Roberts, Walter Everley, all of Kansas City; Randolph Bundy, Ottawa; Greever Allen, Tonganoxie; Lester Kappelman, Topeka; Roger Weltmer, Beloit; Dr. H. X. Dolen, Lawrence; Prof. Gw W. Smith, Lawrence; Paul M. Fisher, Topea; Ray E. Buzell, Jr, Kansas City; John W. Turner, Marion; Courtney Crim, Lawrence; Gene Haynes, Kansas City; Dave Fisher, Topeca; and Joe Kuchs, Toole, Utah.
5
The skirt of this late-spring suit may match the polka dot scarf and gloves, or the more severe white suit coat. Either way, top it off with an absurd little sailor straw hat and sally forth, confident that you couldn't look sweeter.
Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. L. C. Harris Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. W. W. Weaver, Kansas City, Mo.
☆
ALPHA DELTA Pr
... guests at dinner today will be Mrs. K. W. Pringle and son, Kenneth, Wichita; and Mrs. Arthur Marks, Lawrence.
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Were you ever stranded on a desert island? Or lost in a fog? Perhaps when you first came to this University you had that same lost feeling—especially if you came from a small high school and had no Hill acquaintances. Perhaps you were helped by your freshman counselor.
90 Counselors to Guide Lost Freshmen Next Fall
Both men and women have counseling systems at the University. During the past week the women's group has been organizing for its activities next fall. Nearly six years ago the counselling
Last year for the first time the new students were entertained in the homes of faculty members in an attempt to "break down the barrier between students and faculty," according to Miss Meguiar.
The organizations begins its work during the summer. A list of the new women to attend the University is obtained from the school in August and is divided among the captains. The counselors write the women telling them of the counseling system and offer their help and advice on any problems.
When the women arrive, advisers may arrange to meet them at the train and help them to get settled in their new homes. Then they take up their counseling duties in earnest for Freshman week and the rest of the year.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON ..
... alumni elected the following new members to the alumni board Thursday night: Greever Allen, Tonga-
Nearly six years ago the counseling system was instigated through the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, but gradually this work has been taken over by Mortar Board, senior women's honor society. The work is directly authorized by the administration.
The chairman of the system is chosen by the members of Mortar Board and Miss Meguiar. Alice Ann Jones, college senior, was in charge of organizing the system this year, and Mary Ewers, business junior, will take over the duties as head of the system for next year.
Most of the help for the new women is completed within the first three months, although it is carried on throughout the entire year. Each member of Mortar Board is a captain of the system, in charge of several counselors. Next year 90 women will be advisers.
noxie; Courtney Crim, Lawrence;
Lester Kappelman and Paul Fisher,
Topeka. Knute Kresie, president of
Kansas Gamma; and Dave Fisher,
district governor, Topeka, were made
ex-officio members.
KAPPA SIGMA
. . . announces the election of the following officers: Germain Morgan, grand master; Merrill Jones, master of ceremonies; and Warren Harwood, vice-president.
... John Tilson, Kansas City, Mo. and George Maxwell, Baker University, are weekend guests.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . dinner guest Thursday was Miss Kathleen Doering.
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---
SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
fog?
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---
Diamond Jubilee Will Begin Here In Four Weeks
In garb of the Civil War era, Mt. Oread a few weeks from today will be the mecca of a multitude of Kansans celebrating the Diamond Jubilee of their University. June 5 to 9.
An 1866 drug store, demonstrations in chemistry, a modern respirator which has been designed by the University of Kansas Hospitals in Kansas City, and the Engineering Exposition will be other highlights to show the progress of the past 75 years.
The 1866 atmosphere will be accomplished by horse-head hitching posts and imitation gas lights along campus drives. Old-fashioned gas lights with cross arms will be fitted on the lamp posts. Sixty University women acting as guides and hostesses will exemplify the period of 75 years ago by wearing gowns of that day.
Entrada is Added Attraction
The city of Lawrence will sponsor an antique and hobby show in downtown windows in connection with the celebration.
Because 1941 is the 400th anniversary of the coming of the first white man into territory that now is Kansas, a spectacular pageant, the Coronado Entrada, will be shown in the Memorial Stadium on two nights, June 5 and 6. The Entrada is a show having a stage 300 feet long and 65 feet deep. The setting will represent valleys and mountain sides which rise as high as 35 feet in some places.
WHY DO
STUDENTS PREFER
THE BLUE MILL?---cast of 500 persons under the direction of a New York production company will enact the drama. In addition to the story of Coronado, there will be a pageant on the development of Kansas including the University.
Dyche Opening Well Timed
Another feature of the anniversary celebration will be the re-opening of Dyche Museum of Natural History. Dyche Museum, rebuilt and modernized, with its collection of North American animals, ancient fossils, ethnological exhibits, which deal with the classification of mankind and dioramas will be opened to the public at 4 p.m. June 6 with an address by Dr. Alexander Wetmore, director of the National Museums in Washington.
Because the Blue Mill strives to please the most exacting taste with the finest in food.
That's easy---rector of the National Museums in Washington.
BLUE MILL
Noted Grad To Speak
Another highlight of the week's celebration will be the Anniversary dinner in the Union ballroom Saturday evening, June 7. Ben Hibbs, editor of the Country Gentleman, will be the speaker. Many notables, including Governor Payne Ratner and William Allen White, will be present. Persons attending this dinner will be presented with souvenir Jayhawkers.
A sunset barbecue in the Stadium is planned for Friday evening, June 6. Good fellowship and good food are twin objectives of this informal event.
Many well known figures will come to the campus to lead the various symposiums. E. V. McCollum, nutrition specialist of John Hopkins University, and C. E. McClung, zoologist of the University of Pennsylvania, will conduct symposiums on Saturday. Harold Smith, United States budget director, will conduct a forum Sunday afternoon. The symposium Monday afternoon will be led by George F. Zook, president of American Council of Education, Washington, D.C.
Lawrence Delivers Baccalaureate
The Rev, Frederic C. Lawrence, Cambridge, Mass., will be the speaker at the Baccalaureate exercises, Sunday night. The Rev, Mr. Lawrence is the grandson of Amos Lawrence for whom the city of Lawrence was named.
Louisville Delivers Bakehouse
Class breakfasts will be held at 8:30 Sunday morning, June 8. At 11 o'clock will begin a community church service in Hoch auditorium. The Rev. Edwin F. Price will deliver the sermon. Music will be furnished by the University A Cappella choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout.
The diamond jubilee celebrating 75 years of educational progress at the University will end Monday evening, June 9, with the 69th annual commencement exercises.
Contest Uncovers 18 FrugalS
A total of 18 essays, 10 by men in the School of Engineering and 8 by students in other schools of the University will be entered in the "thrift" essay contest for junior men, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
Deadline for the filing of intentions of writing was last night and the manuscripts themselves must be in by May 12.
The contest is sponsored by the Graduate magazine, with only junior men being eligible.
Two prizes of $50 each will be awarded, one to the best essay written by a junior man in the School of Engineering and the other to an equally good essay written by a student in any other school.
City Schools Show Student Art Work
Lawrence city schools will hold an art exhibit of work done by the pupils during 1940-41 in the Armory building from Monday to Saturday.
The exhibit includes drawings, paintings, and handicraft work done in the six grade schools, the junior high school, and the senior high school.
The exhibit is under the direction of Miss Maude Ellsworth, director of art in the city schools. She is being assisted by Miss Carolyn Henry, junior high art teacher; Miss Dorothy Wilson, senior high art teacher; and Miss Alice Schwartz, assistant to art director.
VARSITY ALL 15c ANY SHOWS TIME 2,7,9 TODAY ENDS 2 — Great Hits — 2 WEDNESDAY
ONCE IN A LIFETIME ---Such a picture is acclaimed by Movie Goers "The Most Memorable Picture in the History of the Screen"! Now Released for a Final Showing.
"Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
Technicolor in Its Natural Setting
3 Great Stars in Their Grandest Roles!
Henry FONDA
Sylvia SIDNEY
rred MacMURRAY
- FUZZY KNIGHT
FRED STONE — BEULA BONDI — FUZZY KNIGHT
2nd Hit — GIRLS OF THE STREET Taking the "Easy Way" Out of their Dead End Street.
GIRLS UNDER 21 with Michelle HUDSON · Paul KELLY
P
PLAY WAHOO WEDNESDAY NIGHT
School for Girls Men Go To Army
"School for Girls, and Young Ones under Draft Age"—that's what will happen to us women if they lower the military age requirement. What shall we do? We wouldn't want to go to the University of Arkansas—to be near Camp Robinson. We wouldn't want to transfer to Northwestern to be near Ft. Sheridan or Rantoul, Ill., because we wouldn't want to leave our Alma Mater.
Let's propose to have an army
Defense Students Inspect Plants
Students enrolled in the national defense courses offered in connection with the School of Engineering went on an inspection trip Thursday to industrial concerns in Kansas City, Mo.
Plants visited were the Union Wire Rope company, the Ford assembly plant, the Butler Manufacturing company, the Sheffield Steel company, and Sivalls and Bryson an engineering firm.
What's to Be Done?
Faculty members making the trip were F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering and director of the defense work here; E. D. Kinney, associate professor of mining and metallurgical engineering; and J. F. Headrick, assistant instructor of applied mechanics
camp situated right outside Lawrence. Better still, let's have military training in some degree for women. We may as well learn to do something helpful—be ambulance drivers, fire fighters, tower watchers, just in case—you know—nothing specific—just in case.
Besides wouldn't it be swell to be able to continue our education and serve our country at the same time? Absolutely ideal. If we did have a camp near the campus some of our boys who have been striving and working for year and years toward their degrees would be able to finish up right here and wouldn't have to worry with three or four hours by correspondence—trying to fit study time into full camp-day activities. If a camp were established here it could be especially arranged to include a certain number of academic hours, (few enough that military training would not be interrupted noticeably).
Enough of this wishful thinking—but shucks, a "School for Girls and Young Ones under Draft Age" just doesn't have it.
B
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A Universal Picture
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1941.
Missouri Sweeps Baseball Series
Even with Forrest "Knute" Kresie, ace Jayhawk pitcher, in fine fettle, the University baseball team still could not catch the Missouri Tigers yestreday and as a result dropped a 3-1 decision at Columbia in the second game of a two-game series.
It was the fourth straight Tiger win over Kansas and the twelfth out of thirteen games this year. The victory strengthened Missouri's hold on first place in the Big Six standing over Oklahoma.
Frank Graham, junior right-hander, pitched his second victory over the Jays in five days. He was the winning pitcher in the 18-5 rout of Kansas here Tuesday.
The Tigers collected only five safe hits off Kresie, but two of these were triples by Paul Christman, ballyhooed first basemen, and Herb Gregg, diminutive center fielder.
Missouri's Tigers edged past the Jayhawks in a tight contest Friday afternoon at Columbia to strengthen their hold on first place in the Big Six.
The Bengal's pitching ace, Bill Spencer, shaded John Burge in a pitching duel. Each hurler gave up eight hits, but Spencer whiffed nine men to Burge's three and allowed only one base on balls with Burge walking four.
Kansas Leads Early
Kansas took the lead in the first half of the fourth frame when Burge drove home Knute Kresie, who got on base through Harry Ice's error.
The Tigers forged ahead in the sixth as Quevereaux tripled and scored on Ed Fridewald's single. Dean Martin Scores
Missouri knotted the count in the last half of the fourth when Paul Christman singled, advanced on Ken Queveraux's sacrifice, and came home to Jim Starmer's single.
Two runs in the seventh assured a Bengal victory. Spencer poiled a double, and Buck Nevin and Christman singled for the two counters.
In the seventh inning the Jayhawked pulled even when Dean Martin singled and scored on hits by Bob Allen and Ed Hall.
Score by innings:
Kansas 000 100 100
Missouri 000 101 20x
Batteries; for Kansas, Burge and Pierce; for Missouri, Spencer and Quevereaux.
Jayhawks Out-Golf Wildcats 13-5; Lose To Sooners
Sparked by Bill McEllenny, who was victorious in both twosome and foursome competition, the University golfers hung a 13-5 defeat on Kansas State on the Country Club course yesterday afternoon.
Friday the Jayhawk linksmen took a 14-4 beating from Oklahoma's crack squad on the same course.
Results of yesterday's match:
Bob Lagree (K) tied Ward (K-S)
1 1-2 to 1 1-2; Bill McElhenny (K)
defeated Gorman (K-S), 3-0; Emmet
Park (K) tied Monahan (K-S), 1 1-2
to 1 1-2; Bob Kirk (K) defeated Milliard
(K-S), 3-0.
Foursomes: Lagree-McElhenny (K) defeated Ward-Gorman (K-S), 3-0; Monahua-Milliard (K-S), defeated Park-Kirk (K), 2-L.
Where's Your Team?
Intramural softball standings:
DIVISION I
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sig Ep | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phil Delt | 2 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Sigma Chi | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Sig Alph | 2 | 1 | .666 |
| Pi K. A. | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Delta Upsilon | 0 | 2 | .000 |
| Kappa Sig | 0 | 2 | .000 |
| T. K. E. | 0 | 3 | .000 |
DIVISION II
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta | 4 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phi Gam | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Phi Psi | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Delta Tau | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Battenfeld | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| A. T. O. | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Sigma Nu | 0 | 2 | .000 |
| Delta Chi | 0 | 3 | .000 |
DIVISION III
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Chi Sigma | 4 | 0 | 1.000 |
| K. E. K. | 2 | 1 | .666 |
| Beta II | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Newman II | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Triangle | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| A. K. Psi | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| P. A. D. | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Carruth Hall | 0 | 4 | .000 |
DIVISION IV
| | w | I | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pflashes | 4 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Tennessee club | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Newman I | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Theta Tau | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Dunakin club | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Jayhawk Co-op | 1 | 4 | .200 |
| Nat'l Defenders | 0 | 3 | .000 |
| Temple Hall | 0 | 4 | .000 |
Netsters Smash K-State 5-1
Jayhawk netmen downed Kansas State, 5 to 1, in matches played on the varsity courts yesterday afternoon.
Friday afternoon an undefeated Oklahoma team made a clean sweep of its matches with Jayhawk netmen.
The last varsity matches will be a Big Six afternoon dual meet with Missouri on the local courts Thursday afternoon. No conference meet will be held this year and a Big Six tennis champion will be decided on the basis of dual competition.
Singles—Platner, (K-S), defeated Bill Howard, (K), 6-2, 6-3; Bob Voelker, (K), defeated Horacek, (K-S), 6-3, 6-1; Bobby Trump, (K), defeated Bender, (K-S), 6-2, 6-2; Francis Domingo, (K), defeated Bunker, (K-S), 6-4, 6-4.
Summary of the K-State meet:
Doubles—Howard and Voelker,
(K), defeated Platner and Horacek,
(K-S), 6-4, 6-3; Bob Bond and
Duane Smith, (K), defeated Bender
and Bunker, (K-S).
Sports-Gab
by
Gabe Parks
A quick look at the draft situation as it will affect Big Six football next fall:
NEBRASKA'S Rose Bowl powerhouse will sustain the hardest blow. . . Six Cornhuskers are already toting muskets instead of pigskins, including Eddie Schwartzkopf, all-conference guard. Lettermen Wayne Blue, fullback who ran wild against the Jayhawks for three touchdowns last fall; Willard Bunker and Fred Preston, ends; and Howard Kelly, center, are registered and waiting their summons. . . Vike Francis, fulback; Jerome Prochaska, end; and Clarence Herndon, tackle, are in advanced R.O.T.C. units and not subject to call for the present.
OKLAHOMA'S Sooners have their collective fingers crossed with 13 draft eligibles on the squad, although it is not likely that many besides Roger Eason, senior tackle; Jack Haberlein, place-kicker, and Bill Mattox, junior halfback, will be lost. . Among the married Oklahmans supporting families are Orville Matthews and Marvin Whited, star backs.
MISSOURI has a roster full of potential draftees but only Bill Cunningham, fullback; Jack Landers, tackle; Ralph Metzinger, tackle; and Charles Beattie, wingback, have received questionnaires.
ONLY ONE Kansas State player, Center Dick Wolgast, is assured of a bunk in the army. . The Wildcats have only five players over 21 and four of these are candidates for advanced R.O.T.C. . They are Jim Watkins, end; Lawrence Duncan, tackle, Gene Snyder, halfback, and Francis Gwin, quarterback.
RAY DONELS, Iowa State coach, is not worried about Uncle Sam making serious inroads on his squad. Melvin Happe, tackle, and Stanley Brown, center, will be his only casualties. . The other members of the squad aren't old enough.
GWINN HENRY loses Herb Hartman and Jay Kern at guard for sure, but other players may be called before the summer is over. . Ralph Miller, with his 1B classification, appears to be safe.
Softball Results
Softball games scheduled for tomorrow at 4:20 p.m. are K. E. K. vs. Newman II, Triangle vs. A. X. E., A. T. O. vs. Beta I, Phi Gam vs. Delta Tau, Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon, and Sig Ep vs. Phil Delt.
Beta I 16, Delta Tau 3
Bill Hogben set the Delta Tau's down with five hits and struck out nine men Friday. He helped win his own game driving in two runs with a double and a triple and scored two runs himself.
Don-Pierce, all-Big Six footballer, pushed the Beta cause along with four hits in five chances. One of the blows was for the circuit with two on.
Howard Babcock and Harold Van Slyck pitched for the losers.
Score by innings:
Score by images:
Beta I ... 345 002 2—16
Delta Tau ... 000 200 1—3
A. T.O. 15, Delta Chi 10
The A.T.O. softball team drubbed the Delta Chi's Friday in five innings 15-10. Fred Coulson led the attack with four hits in four trips to the plate.
The Delta Chi's outfit the winners 15-10 but played poor ball in the field. Ray Callow led the losers with four hits. Batteries: A.T.O., Frank Rush and Don Ettinger; Delta Chi. Jim Sherman, Ray Callow and Stevens.
Score by innings:
Sigma Chi 9, Sig Alph 6
Score by mings
Delta Chi ... 400 42—10
A. T. O. ... 613 23—15
The Sigma Chi's knocked the Sig Alph's from the ranks of the undefeated yesterday, 9-6. Bill Hyer and Bob Eidson led the winners with three hits apiece.
Jack Walton, pitching his second game in two days, allowed 13 hits. The losers collected 10 hits off Lander Claassen, the Sigma Chi hurler.
Score by innings:
Sig Alph ... 301 200 0—6
Sigma Chi ... 422 010 x—9
P. A.D. 12, Triangle 8
Ernie Deines and Aubrey Earhart led the P. A. D. softball team to a 12-8 victory over the Triangles yesterday with four hits each. Earhart also set the losers down with 11 blows.
Charles Owsley and Howard Kenton were the battery for the losers. Score by innings;
P. A. D.            025 001 4—12
Triangle           300 200 3—8
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Sig Alph 18, T. K. E. 1
V
The Sig Alph's trounced the Tekes 18-1 Friday behind the nine hit pitching of Jack Walton. "Hub" Ulrich and Toby Brumback pitched for the losers.
The Tekes had too many holes in their infield and their outfielders couldn't hold on to the fly balls.
Harry White led the winners with three hits in four attempts and his sparkling centerfield saved several runs for the chemists. Chet Gibbens led the losers with two hibs.
Batteries: Alpha Chi Sigma, Dick Werling and Mort Cree; A. K. Psi, Don Sussex and B. Johnson.
S. A. E. ... 721 100 7----18
T. K. E. ... 010 000 0----1
The Alpha Chi Sigma softball team managed to hold a three run lead and defeated a fighting A. K. Psi team Friday 13-10.
Alpha Chi Sigma 13, A. K. Psi 10
Score by innings:
A. K. Psi ... 422 020 0—10
Alpha Chi Sigma ... 102 007 3—13
Alpha Chi Sigma 13; Beta II 1
The Alpha Chi Sigma softball team seems to have a liking for the number 13. They defeated the Beta II team Saturday 13-10, which was the same score they won by Friday in beating the A. K. Psi's. The Alpha Chi Sigma's are undefeated in Division III.
0
Mort Cree, catcher for the winners, hit for the cycle yesterday in four times at bat. The Beta's collected 11 hits off Dick Werling, the winning pitcher, but failed to take advantage of their opportunities in the pinches.
Score by innings:
Joe Morton and Bill Cole were the battery for the losers.
Score by minima:
Beta II ... 420 130 0—10
Alpha Chi Sigma ... 501 601 x—13
POLICE DEPT. OF PUBLIC SECURITY
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ARROW TIES — designed to harmonize with the shirts. Wrinkle resistant. $1 and $1.50.
ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS—planned to suit your suits and your shirts and ties. 25c, up.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1941.
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Downes Will Open Fine Arts Day
Olin Downes, music critic of the New York Times will open Fine Arts Day on the Hill with his speech at the Fine Arts convocation in Hoch auditorium Tuesday morning. Mr. Downes' speech is titled "Be Your Own Music Critic." The University A Cappella Choir and the University Band are also on the program.
Tuesday evening the annual Fine Arts banquet will be held with Earl E. Harper as the main speaker. Mr. Harper is director of the School of Fine Arts at the University of Iowa In Iowa City. He will speak on "Fine Arts and the Present Crisis."
Highlight of Tuesday will be the Young American Artist program at 8 o'clock that night. The program will be a concert by Virginia Haskins, coloratura soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera Company and Thaddeus Kozuch, the Polish-American pianist.
A Young American Artist Evening has been festured in past years by Dean Swarthout with the idea of helping the truly talented young American musicians to get a "break" in the concert game.
Miss Haskins, who is one of the youngest artists3, made her debut in Chicago in the opera "Mignon" in the same cast with Gladys Swarthout and Tito Schipa.
Thaddeus Kozuch, the Polish- American pianist on the same program with Miss Haskins, had his training under Glenn Dillard Gunn and later under Rudolph Ganz, distinguished concert pianist.
The banquet will be at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Union ballroom and the concert will immediately follow. Student activity tickets will admit students.
Curriculum Confab Here June 17 to 20
"Major Areas of Living Which Modern Schools Emphasize in Curriculum" is the theme for a conference on curriculum building in Kansas schools that is to be held at the University from June 17 to 20.
The conference has been organized by the University in cooperation with the curriculum committee of the Kansas State Teachers association.
Attending the conference will be members of the faculty of the School of Education at the University and teachers from all parts of the state.
Hammer and Saw Building Work Booming
7
The Rock Chalk Cairn north of Frank Strong hall, Hoch auditorium, first and third floor; the site south of Hoch where the new Military Science building will be located and the rock pile
south of the Repair shops were the scenes of building activity on the campus yesterday.
The stone which contains the plaque dedicated to the founders of the University, formerly located part way up the hill between the stadium and Frank Strong hall, has been moved up to the brow of the hill and a circular wall of native Onaga stone is being built around the memorial. The wall will encircle an area about 30 feet in diameter, with the rock containing the plaque set on an elevated base in the middle surrounded by a shale covered floor.
Plaster and Cement
In Hoch auditorium the University has walled off the north part of the lobby of the second balcony, and carpenters soon will begin putting the finishing touches on 15 new sound-proof music rooms which have been partitioned from the lobby space. The rooms are eight by fifteen feet, and the walls are made of three-inch slabs of pyrobar covered with plaster. Pyrobar is a white gypsum compound which prevents the passage of sound. A new room for an organ also is being constructed on the second floor of the auditorium.
On the ground floor in the rear of the auditorium bricks of stabilized earth are being made by NYA youths. According to some of the workmen's remarks there have been about 25,000 bricks made, and this is only a small part of the number needed for the new Engineering laboratory.
Actual work on the Military Science building has started on the south slope of the Hill. Workmen are digging holes for the piers on which the building will rest. A total of 64 piers must be sunk before the structure above the ground can be started, George W. Algire, supervisor of construction, said yesterday.
The piers, which will be made of steel and concrete, will rest on a shale base and will average 16 feet in depth.
Algire said yesterday that more than half of the stone needed for the building has been cut by men working back of the repair shops. White ledge rock from old Snow hall will be used for the outside walls of the building. Four-fifths of the rubbel rock to be used for backing the wall has been quarried and broken up, Algire said.
If work goes according to sched-
SHINE IT UP!
CLEANING CAR
or jalopy—get a grease job and change oil, too! Give your car that break it's been waiting for.
MOTOR-IN
Clearing Skies—the Month of May—shine up that limousine
The Master Service Station
Medic School Grad Dies At Wadsworth
First prize of $7.50 went to Walter Wilson for a picture of the model of the Kansas City municipal airport. The two remaining prizes of $1.50 each were won by Ruth A. Wilson and Roland Loewen, senior engineer.
(Phone 607 for Service)
Prize winners in the second annual photographic contest in connection with the recent Engineering Exposition, were announced yesterday by George M. Beal, professor of architecture.
Jeanne Brock, fine arts sophomore, had three winning pictures, taking second prize of $4 and two $1.50 prizes.
Wilson Wins Photo Contest
Judges were J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering; K.W. Davidson, director of information; and Duke D'Ambra, Lawrence photographer. Judging was based on the publicity value of the pictures as well as for their artistic merit.
Doctor Poutre was a prominent Kansas physician, having practiced at Horton for nearly 30 years.
Dr. Fred G. Poutre, 53, a graduate of the University School of Medicine in 1910, died Friday at Wadsworth.
Winners must turn in their negatives to Dean Jakosky's office. Prints of uniform size will be made for use by the University, and the negatives will be returned to the owners.
He served as first lieutenant in the Medical Corps during the first World War and was a member of the American Legion. He also was a member of the Kiwanis International and Knights of Columbus.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow.
ule, half of the first floor of the new military building will be completed by the time students return to school next fall, Algire said.
Summer School To Begin Here June 10
The University will have a busy June this year. Summer school will start the day after the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration ends.
Registration for the 1941 summer session will be June 10 and 11. Students will enroll on June 11, and classes will meet on June 12.
On August 6 the summer session will close, except the Schools of Law and Medicine which will last until August 16.
Frances Mitchell, Commerce High School, San Francisco; Guy Salyer, department of guidance, Wwyotte High School, Kansas City; Felix Ulrich, University of San Antonio, Texas; Charles Spain, St. Teresa College, Florence, Ala.; D. L. Hirschler, College of Emporia.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the summer sessions, said yesterday that many summer session directors believed there would be a drop of as much as 20 percent in enrollment of their schools, however Chandler said he thought that the University enrollment would not drop much, if any.
In addition to 130 regular University faculty members nine educators from other schools have been invited in for the summer.
The average enrolment in the summer school is between 1300 and 1350. About half this number are teachers. Any drop in this enrollment might easily be offset by increased enrollment in special defense engineering courses and in the School of Medicine.
They are L. W. Brooks, principal of High School East, Wichita; Donald E. Fletcher, formerly of the University, now connected with the School of Medicine at the University of Arkansas; John L. Jacobs, principal of Junior High School, Lawrence; David T. Lawson, director of instrumental music in the Topeka public schools.
Did You Know That—
Did You Know That—
In 1942 Mother's Day will occur on the second Sunday in May—as usual.
A Gift Suggestion For Commencement
A Radio in the Form of a Grand Piano
- 5 Tubes
- Excellent Tone
- Reasonable Price
THIS IS AN ATTRACTIVE NOVELTY
Bell's Music Store
Music
$22 of Fun
For $1, In K.C.
The United States Department of State is not the only one with a good neighbor policy.
Kansas City, No., merchants also have their program to promote goodwill. They are offering books of admission tickets which may be used through the entire 1941 season to attend various Kansas City recreation spots. Dancing, swimming, golf, movies, and horseback riding are a few of the amusements for which the tickets may be used.
The total value of one book of tickets is $22. The price however is only $1 a book, but students will have to drop into the Union Fountain within the next two days if they wish to get theirs.
Most Tickets to Fairyland Park
In the book are seven tickets for Fairyland park, four of them for dancing and three for swimming; four tickets for dancing at the Pla-Mor; five more for swimming, three for the Niagara pool, two for the Hall of Waters; two are good for movies at the Uptown and Esquire theaters; three admissions for roller skating; four for golf, two each at the Victory and Excelsior courses; one ticket to see the K.C. Americans play hockey; two are for basketball games.
There are six tickets which may be used for horseback riding, three at Tapawingo, three at Sunnyside; two tickets to watch the midget autos race; tickets for two football games, on at Rockhurst, one at the University of Kansas; one more for dancing, at the Maurer dance hall; and one general admission to the amusement park
Crafton Is Rotary Speaker
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, will speak at the meeting of the Lawrence Rotary Club Mnoday, May 12. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, was the speaker at their meeting last Mday.
Get Ready For Warm Weather
Get Ready For
Warm Weather
Let Schulz fit you out with warm-weather slacks and contrasting Sport Coat. '41 styles and patterns to choose from.
Alterations and Repairing
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
"Suiting You, That's My Business"
The KANSAN Comments
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1941.
America and the War
Editor's Note: This is the first of three articles written by a group of eight University students in which the varying possible war policies of the United States will be discused. The articles do not necessarily represent the views of the Kansan.
This series of articles represents the work of a group of students whose only purpose is to gain an understanding of current world conditions, and to determine what actions can best solve the problems inherent in those conditions. No appeal for "appeasement,""isolationism," or "pacifism" is to be made. Rather, the purpose will be to point out facts relevant to current affairs and to state precisely why those facts are of vital interest in the struggle of democracy against totalitarianism.
It is a simple task to observe that in the past several years America has followed a policy which has slowly made armed participation in the war more of a probability than a dimly-dreaded possibility. When Japan moved westward and when Fascist-sponsored revolution was going on in Spain, we staunchly claimed no stake in the gyrations of the world's "balance of power" politics. This position changed but little until the outbreak of war in Europe, after which we soon took a position of "moral" support for Britain and her allies. Still contending that our front line of defense was the Western hemisphere, we embarked on the all-out national defense program. As England's plight became steadily worse, though, we began to weaken. First we sold a group of useles destroyers; that we followed up by passing a "lease-lend" bill.
In advocating each new policy, our leaders have promised that America would not join the European war. In fact, they have argued that each of these measures was necessary to prevent the sending of a second A.E.F. Yet, today we are in danger of taking the final step.
Though it has not been officially approved as yet, it seems likely that the American supply ships—
which Hitler has promised to sink—will be protected by American naval convoys. Even the least imaginative persons should easily see what will happen when Hitler begins to carry out his promise of sinking these supply ships—convoyed or not. If convoys are used for the purpose of protecting the supply ships, they will be forced to return the attacks of German ships and submarines. These battles will be the "incidents" that will plunge this country into total war.
Those in authority either are unaware of the consequences of the course they follow, or they know the direction of their steps but do not wish to acknowledge it to those whom they represent. Although some spokesmen have branded any opposition to administration foreign policy as "appeasement," "Naziism," or "isolationism," there still remain valid arguments for staying out of war.
Even the busy, unthinking college student is taking time off today to pay tribute to his mother and return, in part, the affection that she has given him. With hundreds of other men and women, K. U. students who are away from home will remember more than once today just what their parents have given them—not of the necessities of life, but of the honor, fidelity, the love of the good and the beautiful, cooperativeness, and self-sacrifice.
Today is Mother's Day in America.
Mother's Day
Today is just another day of war in Europe.
Mothers across the seas will be thought of, too, but few sons wil have a nopotunity to express those thoughts of apreciation. A year ago, American mothers thanked God for keeping their sons out of war, but today many of those same boys are in the training camps of the United States Army preparing to defend their country if need should arise.
The American mother is happy in her one-day reign, but she is also thoughtfully concerned with the hope that America will reman a sane and reasonable nation in the midst of a chaotic world.
ROCK CHALK TALK
BY HEIDI VIELS
Old salts of Battenfeld got a bit saltier yesterday noon. Herbert Barber whipped up the pancake batter for lunch, and, in an attempt to apply his sophomore engineer knowledge to enlarging the recipe, he hit a snag.
When the men tasted the flapjacks, they wondered what was wrong and reached for the water. Finally puzzled Barber decided that maybe a cup and a half of salt was a bit too much for the batter, after all.
At the A. T. Q. party last night 186 dice were in evidence. No, they weren't smuggled in by gold-digging dates. They were six-inch cubes hung from the ceiling in pairs to add to the casino decorations.
One incident at the Beta "German" Friday night has a history several weeks long.
To Stevenson's surprise, he really did have a redhead instead of a blonde date Friday night. Ruth had a rinse put on it just to give him a scare.
Some time ago Beta Bob Stevenson called for Alpha Chi Ruth Beeler with his hair clipped crew style. She didn't like it. "I'll dye my hair red," she threatened. She specified that she would dye it for the Beta party.
Bug catching is becoming a major campus sport. Evidence: a freshman up at 8:30 Saturday morning to chase insects; a couple out on an entomology date, sitting under a street light to catch bugs.
When students begin to take things so seriously, professors know its time to make out the final.
Formal dress was seen at the carnival last night. The place is getting ritzy.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 27, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1878.
Monev or Clothes
Help British Sufferers
Knit For Soldiers
By LILLIAN R. FISHER
Do you knit? Do you have any old clothes? Do you play cards? If you do any of these things, you can take a part in helping England in her present war plight.
An interesting pastime, as ice, is to learn to knit helmets for aviators, socks for seamen, mittens for infantrymen, and arm protectors for machine gunners.
Many of you who are in such a predicament, can rummage through your closet or your attic, and throw all of the old "flannels and woolens"
More than likely, many young women on the Hill have given up the steady, "knit one—purl two" that is so common in making the ordinary sweater. Since the knitting fad died last year, hundreds of women all over the country are getting re-inspired and spend many happy hours figuring out the twists and turns of "making the heel of a sock."
But then, there are always women who don't like to knit. Maybe they are like the busy college senior who just doesn't have time to sit hours and hours and knit. They still would not like to see the British people die from the next cold winter.
well as an invaluable serv-
Some of you, I know, don't have time even to throw away your old clothes, so in that case you can still do your part by buying a deck of cards, a lapel emblem, or a match folder. Nearly all of the students on the Hill either play cards, smoke, have need of a coin purse, like jewelry, or write.
that you'll never wear again into a box. If you have any warm mittens or gloves—put them in too, for the English have the hardest time to get gloves of any article of clothing. If you phone either Mrs. George Hood or Mrs. George Docking, a car will come by your house and pick up the "bundle for Britain."
Here is a list of the things that are for sale in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall: Henriette compacts, Helena Rubenstein lipstick, 24 carat gold plate pins (R.A.F. flying pins, crossed flags pins, British seal pins and lapel buttons), pencils, pocketbooks and billfolds, matchfolders, tape measures, playing cards, tally sheets, knitting bags, and earrings. Most all of these articles have the British emblem on them, and the pencils have, "There'll always be an England," inscribed on them.
There are several questions that might come into the donor's mind concerning the advisability of helping Britain. One question would be, "How does this money get to Britain?" The answer is simply that the money is sent to the New York office of the "Bundles for Britain, Inc." From there it is cabled direct to the representatives in London.
The money is used to buy hospital equipment for wives and children of the service men who have been bombed out of their homes and are in need of medical care.
The old clothes gathered in Lawrence are cleaned by local dry cleaners and are boxed and sent to New York. There, they are shipped to London and are distributed among the families of men who are in service. Baby clothes, layettes, and childrens gloves are much in demand. The knitted articles of clothing go mostly to the soldiers.
The drive for help for the "Bundles for Britain" club, was started on the campus over a month ago. Jeanne Moyer, junior in the School of Fine Arts, is the chairman of the University branch. 'All of the sororities and organized houses have representatives working with the Lawrence
A crowd of nearly 250 students, student teachers, supervisors, parents of students, alumni, and friends of Oread Training school met in Memorial Union ballroom Thursday night for the High-Home reception, Oread's biggest social event of the year.
The short program included the welcome by F. O. Russell, director of Oread Training school; announcements by Carl Barlow, president of the senior class; piano solo by David Draper, junior; vocal solo by Eva Teagarden, student teacher of music; reading by Mary Catherine Boydston, senior; and modern dance study by a girls dancing group composed of Mildred York, Arletia Torneden, Evelyn Wade, Wilma Wells, Alice Wells, Marian Neale, Opal Wells, Jane Malin, and Mary Catherine Boydston.
The program was followed by social dancing. Tea was served by Mrs. Laiten Camien, wife of the assistant director of Oread.
High-Home Party Attended by 250
chapter. Mrs. Henry Werner is the head of the entire Lawrence and K. U. division.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on day before publication during the week,
and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Sunday, May 11, 1941
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Pine Room of the Union Building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome. — Betty Charles.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS:
Appointments with Dr. E. T. Gibson who will be here on Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital.—Ralph I. Canuteson.
W. S.G.A.: Meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Women's Lounge of the Union Building—Nadine Hunt, secretary.
Chubb Will Speak At Dinner Meeting Of University Club
H. E. Chubb, associate professor of political science, will speak before a Sunday night dinner meeting of the University club at 6:30 tonight in the University club building.
He will talk on his observations of public opinion in eastern states concerning the foreign situation and lead discussion on this subject.
SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
happenings on the hill
"The Character of Hamlet and Other Essays," a new book written by Prof. John E. Hankins of the department of English, is making its appearance in book stores throughout the nation. Prof. John W. Ashton of the department of English reviewed the book over radio station KFKU two months ago. The University of North Carolina Press published the book.
Hal Branine, sophomore engineer, is spending the weekend in Kansas City, Mo., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bramine of Hutchinson.
Members of the staff of Watson library held a picnic at Brown's Grove yesterday.
Marjorie McKay, college sophomore, is spending the weekend at her home in ElDorado.
Joe Chesky, Everett Elmore and Jim Whitson, former students, were on the campus this weekend. Chesky will leave Tuesday for Arizona where he will go into training for the Army Air Corps.
Betty Selan, college junior, is spending the weekend at her home in Arkansas City.
Sachem, senior men's honorary society, will initiate 14 juniors Tuesday night. Dinner at Evans Hearth at 6:15 p.m. will precede initiation ceremonies which will also be held at Evan's Hearth.
Ralph Michener, college freshman, and Bruce Stewart, graduate student, went to Topeka yesterday to attend the Kansas State High School Music Contest.
Martha Jean Hayes, education senior, is spending the weekend at her home in Coffeyville.
1
Dan Huebert, college freshman, is spending the weekend at his home in Halstead.
The Kansas State Highway Commission has published a pictorial folder of Kansas in which there are color pictures of Dyche Museum and some of its collections. A replica of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary insignia also appears in the folder. Other points of interest throughout the state are pictured, too.
Claudine Scott, college freshman, is spending the weekend at her home in Topeka.
Bill Bradford, college freshman, is spending the weekend at his home in McLouth.
Loretta Osborn, college senior, is spending the weekend at her home in Kansas City.
The Character of Hamlet And Other Essays
By
Prof. John E. Hankins
$3.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St. Tel. 666
Twente and Russell Complete Year's Survey
J. W. Twente, professor of education, and F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, who have directed the recent work of the cooperative studies program under the state department of education, completed this week their reports for the 1940-41 series of studies.
During the past three years, 19 high schools in Kansas have been reviewed under the pro veram.
Professors Russell and Twente head the visiting committee that is composed of teachers from schools in the vicinity of the school under observation. The group checks the evaluations that teachers have assigned to the school under the 1,500 point criteria of the Cooperative Study of Secondary School Standards. These standards have been formulated by committees of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
"The program is not a survey, but a cooperative study procedure," Twente explained.
Members of the visiting committee observe the program of the school and evaluate its adequacy in terms of the needs of the community and the efficiency of the program used by the school for the number of students enrolled.
The committee is composed of from 10 to 50 members depending upon the size of the school and the interest that neighboring teachers have in the study of a certain school
SALE: Weston 1-2 V.P. 16 exposure, compur shutter, 1--1-300 second; f2.9 lens; with case and one roll Dufay color; good condition.
$25. Phone 1002. 897-148
WANT ADS
LOST: Hamilton wristwatch, near Rowland's Tennis Court. Reward.
Phone KU66. 896-144
LOST: Black Parker fountain pen,
Tuesday evening, between 8th and
Alabama and Jayhawker theater or
in the theater. Reward. Phone
2123 or 10. Jimmie Eads. 895-144
LOST: Elgin wristwatch. Silver case.
Brown leather strap. Reward.
Raymond Tiemier. Phone 2726-W.
918 Mississippi. 898-145
FOR HIRE: Six piece band. Have just returned from successful engagement at the Tee Pee. Would be glad to play for Senior Cakewalk. Call 807. 900-144.
FOR SALE: Graduation gifts, woman's tan riding boots and suit; entire library, 10 cents each; French china; sofa pillows; Vose piano. Telephone 1534M. 1309 Ohio. 901-146
FOR RENT: Good modern furnished house, K.U. district, 7 rooms, $1/2 baths, sleeping porch, garage, $35.
Good 3-room apt. Also 6-room modern bungalow. Ph. 2105. 899-146
SUNDAY 5 DAYS JAYHAWKER
Excitingly Re-united! THEY LIVE A LOVE SONG THAT NEEDS NO MUSIC ..but the beat of pounding hearts!
ROBERT BENTLEY AND GRAINE BENTLEY
M
CORONAVIRUS
CACTIVA
Irene Cary
DUNNE·GRANT
Penny
Serenade
with
Beulah Edgar
BONDI·BUCHANAN
EXTRA!
Color Cartoon
Latest News!
TUESDAY—Another Big Jayhawker Jamboree
FOOTBALL — DANCING — GOLF
BASKETBALL — RIDING — SWIMMING
$22.00 in ADMISSION TICKETS for $1.00
By special arrangement of the advertisers, listed below, we have available books of admission tickets, valued at $22.00 on sale for $1.00. This is done for advertising, to acquaint you with the sports these concerns have available.
The tickets are as follows:
| DANCING, FAIRYLAND PARK | Admissions | Value |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| DANCING, PLA-MOR | 4 | $1.60 |
| SWIMMING, FAIRYLAND PARK | 3 | 1.80 |
| SWIMMING, NIAGARA POOL | 3 | 1.05 |
| SWIMMING, HALL OF WATERS | 2 | .80 |
| MOVIES UPTOWN & ESQUIRE | 2 | .80 |
| ROLLER SKATING | 3 | .75 |
| GOLF, VICTORY | 2 | 2.00 |
| GOLF, EXCELSior | 2 | 2.00 |
| AMUSEMENT PARK | 1 | 60 |
| HOCKey, K. C. AMERICANS | 1 | 1.15 |
| BASKETBALL | 2 | 8.00 |
| HORSEBACK RIDING, TAPAWNGO | 3 | 2.50 |
| HORSEBACK RIDING, SUNNYSIDE | 3 | 3.00 |
| MIDGET AUTOS | 2 | .80 |
| DANCING, MAURER | 2 | 1.00 |
| FOOTBALL, ROCKHURST | 1 | 1.00 |
| FOOTBALL, U. OF KANAS | 1 | 1.10 |
ALL FOR $1.00 AND GOOD FOR ENTIRE SEASON OF 1941
The edition is limited and will be on sale for ONLY THREE DAYS—
Friday, Monday, and Tuesday—so if you are interested in securing one
of these valuable books, be sure to GET YOURS AT ONCE.
No. of Admissions
Books Available at Union Fountain, Kansas Memorial Union Building Friday, Monday and Tuesday Only May 9,12,13
DRAKES
for B A K E S
Phone 61
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
907 Mass.
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL phone 497 832 Ma
Oil or Drene Shampoo and
Hairdress — 50c
Castile Shampoo and Hairdress
35c
End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
DALE PRINT SHOP Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
TAXI
Phone 12
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
UNCLE SAM
Calls Me
so I'm selling the best news camera outfit on the Hill.
Speed Graphic with all the gadgets. A bargain.
E. GARICH
phone 2852, or 601
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 11.
Three Seniors Join Marines
Three University seniors have enlisted in officers training of the United States Marine Corps and will go into active service sometime in July, Lieut. R. D. Taplett, of the Des Moines Marine post, said yesterday.
The men are Paul Heinz, college senior; Frederick Feezell, business senior; and Lee Thorn, business senior.
Taplett, who announced the selection after interviewing University men on the campus yesterday, said the three men will spend a three-month training period at Quantico, Virginia, beginning in July, and will then be sent to a regular officer's training camp of the Marine Corps.
Heinz, Thorn. and Feezell will be members of the July candidates class.
Only 16 persons have succeeded in answering the thought-twister question on the Professor Quiz radio show since it has been on the air.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy and slightly warmer.
O.E.S. Loans Now Open To Students
Do you need money to come to school next year? Are you the son or a daughter of the Order of Eastern Star?
Then now is the time to apply for the O.E.S. loan scholarship. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, announced yesterday that any person interested in the scholarship should see him immediately and make application.
The loan scholarship is open to any junior or senior one of whose parents is a member of the Eastern Star or who is himself a member of the organization. It may be granted for any amount not exceeding $200.
This is the second year this loan scholarship has been offered to students of the University. Verleen Miller, college senior, received the scholarship this year.
Ain't It Wonderful
Although there are 26 letters in the English alphabet, science has proved that there are 44 separate and distinct sounds.
Eighteen Seek $100 In Essays
Deadline for the essay contest sponsored by the Graduate Magazine is tomorrow, the Alumni office reminded student authors yesterday.
Eighteen men, 10 from the School of Engineering and eight from the College, have announced their intentions of writing on the subject of thrift and competing for the cash prizes of $50 which will be awarded the two winners.
One of the prizes will go to a junior man in the School of Engineering; the other to a man from any other school of the University who is regularly enrolled as a junior in a four-year course.
The donor of the prize money, who wishes to remain anonymous, has said, "I like to see men independent, so they can help others."
Only two rules have been set up for the contest. One is that the title will be "What About That Rainy Day?—A Part of My Savings Are Mine to Keep." The other rule requires that the paper be 500 words in length.
Winning papers will be published in the Graduate Magazine and the Kansan.
W.S.S.F. To Sponsor 10 Cent Midweek To Feed Europe
The W.S.S.F. will sponsor a Midweek Wednesday May 14. A charge of 10 cents per person will be made. This is another attempt to reach the $1,000 goal which was set for the University.
MOORE RESIGNS—
nected with "Y" work in Kansas City, Mo., following which he had the position of Y.M.C.A. secretary at Denver university.
Previous to coming here, Moore was a camp man in the summers. For several sessions he was camp director for the Misseouri Y.M.C.A. at Cheley camp in Colorado.
Founded Boys Camp
In the summer of 1937 he founded a colony similar to Father Flanagan's "Boys Town." Moore's "town" was established just outside Denver. A Denver citizen gave 75 acres of land to the Grace Community of Denver, which was later increased to 300, and Moore was chosen to develop the land into a camp for underprivileged boys.
John J. O. Moore succeeded John Hunt as secretary of the Y.M.C.A. here at the University.
R.O.T.C.
Awards
Wednesday
Annual awards to high ranking R.O.T.C. men and units will be presented Wednesday, Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science, said yesterday.
The highest ranking companies, platoons, and individuals in each company were picked in last week's drills, and will be announced at that time, he said. The winning company will have its name engraved on the Chancellor's cup.
The public is invited to attend.
Colonel Baldwin also announced that there will be no drill tomorrow.
Developing Pr
FOTOSHOP
1107 1/2 Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frerk-
ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
University of Kansas
Lawrence Tibbet
CARL WILSON
Monday evening, May 12
8:20 P.M.
MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
Lawrence Tibbett, the World's Greatest Baritone. Only a few reserved seats yet available at $2.00,$1.50 and $1.00 plus State Tax. Hoch Auditorium. University Concert Course and Student Activity Tickets Admit.
Thaddeus Kozuch
[Pictograph of a man with light skin and dark hair, wearing a suit and tie. The background is plain white].
Tuesday evening, May 13
8:20 P.M.
Thaddeus Kozuch, brilliant Polish-American pianist in Young American Artist Program. Concert Course Tickets and Activity Tickets Admit. To others Admission is $2.00,$1.50 and $1.00 plus State Tax. Hoch Auditorium.
Olin Downes
9
Tuesday, May 13
Fine Arts Day
10:00 A. M.
All-University Convocation
Olin Downes, famous Music Critic of the New York Times, speaks on "Be Your Own Music Critic." Open to all without charge.
Wednesday evening, May 14
The Brahms "Requiem" featuring the University A Cappella Choir and University Symphony Orchestra and Meribah Moore, soprano, and John MacDonald, bass, soloists, in one of the finest numbers in all choral literature. A musical memorial to the late Dr. Charles Sanford Skilton. Dean D.M. Swarthout and Karl Kuersteiner, directors. Hoch Auditorium. Open to all without charge.
Thursday evening, May 15
Candle Light Costume Recital on Harpsichord and Virginal of Old Music on Ancient Instruments by Gwladis Luloff of Detroit, Michigan. Auditorium of Frank Strong Hall. Holders of University Concert Course Season Tickets and Student Activity Tickets may secure complimentary tickets at Fine Arts office. General Admission $1.00 plus tax.
Tuesday evening, May 13 VIRGINIA HASKINS, Coloratura Soprano with Thaddeus Kozuch, in Young American Artists Program. University Concert Course and Student Activity Tickets Admit. Admission $2.00,$1.50,$1.00 plus State Sales Tax.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1941.
38TH YEAR.
NUMBER 145.
'Traitor' Hess Defies Hitler Laryngitis Foils 3,500 Will Aid Britain ToSaveHumanity
Larry Again Fails K.U. Crowd
Last night was another of those now-traditional nights when Lawrence was not in Lawrence.
The first "Lawrence," of course, refers to Tibbett—that perennially laryngital world's greater baritone. The second Lawrence, strangely enough, refers to Kansas. The wandering warbler last night again had laryngitis.
Last year, also, Tibbett was on the University concert course. Laryngitis hit him right in the middle of the season, and forced him to cancel all remaining contracts. That prevented his 1940 appearance in Hoch auditorium.
It's Laryngitis
This year the tricky throat disorder sort of crept up on the baritone from the blind side. Although various factors attending his arrival in Kansas City yesterday were unfavorable to his health, it was not until 7 o'clock last night that he notified Dean D. M. Swarthout of the concert cancelation.
The telephone call from Tibbett's manager, announcing the concert cancellation, came so late that more than 3,500 persons had assembled at Hoch auditorium before learning the singer would not appear.
Many out-of-county cars were on the campus, indicating that some persons had come considerable distance. A last-minute radio announcement of the cancellation failed to notify a large portion of the crowd.
Johnnie Evans, Tibbett's manager, attributed the baritone's throat trouble to a chilly Pullman on which the singer arrived in Kansas City yesterday, noisy members of the
(continued to page eight)
Dinner To Honor Flint Clapper Will Speak
L. N. Flint, who will retire from the chairmanship of the journalism department in July, will be honored June 5, with a dinner sponsored by the department, it was announced yesterday.
Raymond Clapper, noted Washington correspondent who is a graduate of the department, will return to his alma mater as the speaker at the dinner.
The dinner will be given in connection with the University's diamond jubilee celebration, June 5-9. Clapper will be the only speaker at the dinner in honor
of Professor Flint, under whom the columnist studied.
A total of 1,500 graduates of the department, editors and business managers of Kansas newspapers, and many of Flint's personal friends have been invited to the dinner to shake hands with the guest of honor—one of the pioneers in the field of journalism education.
Flint has been a member of the University faculty for 35 years and chairman of the department of journalism for 25. Although he is retiring as head of the department this year, he will continue next year as a member of the teaching staff.
Since the announcement of his retirement, hundreds of congratulatory letters and telegrams have been pouring into his office.
Clapper, the headliner speaker at the banquet, attended the University from 1913 to 1916. He was chief political writer for the Washington bureau of United Press from 1923 to 1929, when he became chief of the bureau. Clapper became associated with Scripps-Howard in 1936, and since then his Washington column has become one of the most
A. H. SMITH
Raymond Clapper
... returns to Honor Flint
widely read in the country. He is author of the book, Racketeering in Washington."
In 1933 the columnist was president of the Washington Gridiron club, and in 1938 was national honorary president of Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternity.
Egg-Laying No Requirement For Omelet Sampling Criticising Is Human Nature
After addressing Chancellor Deane W. Malott as "Mr. President," Olin Downes, New York Times music critic, recovered beautifully to tell approximately 2,000 convocation-goers in Hoch auditorium this morning how to "Be your own music critic."
Criticizing the old idea that "What we want to do is probably wrong and what we don't want to do is probably good for us." Downs said exactly the opposite is true in any type of criticism. "If music means nothing to you, leave it alone," he said.
thing a person must gain spontaneously, willingly.
Music appreciation, said the noted critic, is not something which can be driven into a person. It is some-
He pointed out that even the amoeba, to which a Times reader has compared Downes in intelligence and critical ability, exercises a great power of criticism. He scrutinizes every piece of material which washes past him, and when something good comes by, he shows his approval by eating it.
Olin Downes . . . be a music critic.
"Criticism," said the writer for the Times, "is something absolutely essential to all living things."
Although Downes is himself a proficient musician, he says that "It is not necessary to be able to lay an egg in order to sample an omelet."
D. E. W. H.
The Times scribe suggests that a
(continued to page eight)
BULLETIN
Berlin, May 13.—(UP)—Rudolph Hess flew to Great Britain in defiance of Adolph Hitler's orders, the Nazi party said today, because by personal sacrifice he hoped that he could reach an "understanding" that would prevent "the complete destruction of the British empire."
(There have been indications in
London, May 13.—(UP)—Rudolph Hess dropped by parachute on a Scottish farm with the words "I have come to save humanity," British quarters reported today in advancing the sensational theory that the No. 3 Nazi split with Aodlph Hitler because he believed the fuehrer is leading Germany toward full partnership with communist $ ^{\circled{1}} $ Russia.
British quarters reported that Hess' intense hatred of the Communist regime and his belief that Hitler had embarked the third Reich along a path of increasing collaboration with Russia well might prove to have motivated the Nazi leader's strange flight to Britain.
Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who appears to have taken personal charge of the affair, went to Buckingham Palace for an audience with King George VI which was believed to concern Hess.
On the basis of information available to British sources, it was said that Hess appeared to be affected with an almost religious fervor. These quarters said that in his first interviews with British officials he talked in general terms which indicated that the question of German collaboration with Russia might be the chief motive behind his weird behavior.
dispatches from Europe for some days that Germany and Russia may be moving at this time into a phase of closer cooperation. Rumors have circulated that Hitler and Josef Stalin might confer shortly.)
British sources indicated that Hess might believe that, rather than cooperate with hated Russia, Germany should make peace with Britain.
These indications seemed to be borne out, in part at least, by the known fact that Hess' dislike of Russia and Communism has for years been notable for its violence. Intimate Change of Heart
British spokesmen emphasized the idea that the reason for Hess' flight (continued to page eight)
British intimated that Hess had undergone a change of heart, that he believed Germany was headed for disaster and that he might—although this was mostly rumor and speculation—reveal some of the secrets of Germany in war time or even the plans for future war moves.
Engineers
Nominate Candidates For Election
Students in the School of Engineering met in a general convocation in Marvin auditorium today to make nominations for the election of the Engineering Council, which will be held May 20.
The Engineering Council is the governing body of the School of Engineering. It consists of a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, representatives from seven departments of the school, and a representative from each class
Nominations made today were:
For president: Dick Lee and Stuart Bunn; for vice-president: John Harkness and Richard Gray; for secretary-treasurer: Allen Shontz, Norman Sammanel, and Richard Winslow.
For the department of chemical engineering, Charles Means, Byron Kern, and Jack Bauman; civil engineering, Arthur Olsen, Francis Domingo and Robert Kuhnlein; mining and metallurgical engineering, Neal Ferry and Charles Carey; petroleum engineering, Paul Thayer, Frank Zimmerman, and James Cordell.
Architecture, Browder Richmond, Conrad Curtis, and Frank Godding; electrical engineering, Arthur Wahl
and Joseph Frankovich; mechanical engineering, Eugene Nelson, Marvin Sollenberger, and Richard Large.
Running in the class elections are; senior representative, Dorus Munsinger, James Brown, and David Rosen; junior representative, James Walker, Vernon McKale, and Robert Royer; for sophomore representative; Richard Dearing, James Waugh, and Russell Atkinson. The freshman representative will be elected next fall.
The election will take place May 20 in Marvin hall. As there is no party system in the School of Engineering, and little electioneering, it is expected that the election will take place with a minimum of violence.
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 13.
Ise and Melvin To Speak At Sachem Dinner Tonight
Prof. F. E. Melvin of the department of history, and Prof. John Ise of the department of economics will speak at the annual initiation banquet of Sachem, senior men's honor society, at Evans Hearth tonight.
Professor Melvin will discuss the history of the Rock Chalk Cairn and the history of Sachem in his address tonight. Professor Ise will speak on current issues.
New member being in- clated into the society are Jim Bundge, Fred Robertson, Clarence Peterson, Jim Brown, Bob Trump, Art Wahl, Eugene Ninginger, Keith Martin, Bob Fluker, Jim Surface, Bob Woodward, Clint Kanaga, Morris Baringer, and George Kettner.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
announces the election of the following officers: presdient,
Chester Hall; vice president, Dale Hyten; secretary, Jerry Ewers;
pledge trainer, Dick Wilson; warden,
Bill Leo; assistant rush captain,
Jack Walton; herald, Oliver Hughes; chronicler, Murray McCune;
correspondent, John Gage,
and Pan Hellenic council representatives,
Chester Hall, Walter Sheridan and John Gage.
. . . entertained the following Mothers' Day guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Musser, Mrs. J. B. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sandifer, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Belt, Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Remley, Dr. and Mrs. K. L. Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moeller, and daughters, Anita and Marie Moeller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. White, Mr. aud Mrs. L. M. Ewers and Mary Ewers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lind, and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Peun N. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ziegehneyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Leo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Neville, Mr.
and Mrs. G. K. Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. G. B. Little, Hon. and Mrs.
John B. Gage and Ann Gage, Mr.
and Mrs. C. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'-
Bannon, Mrs. Brown and Don
Brown, Mrs. Walton, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Thompson and Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Ballard.
CHI OMEGA
... guests for Parents' day Sunday were Mrs. R. S. Armacost, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. G. W. Baker, Plainville; Mr. and Mrs. George Benson, George Benson, Jr., and Miss Frances Cleaver, EDorado; Mrs. C. B. Burkhead, Wichita; Mrs. L. N. Cole, Miss Tillie Hostetler, Miss Florence Fulwider, and Miss Maxine Slupianeck, Marysville; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Current, Kansas City, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Fogel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Geiger, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gray and Phyllis, Emopria, Mrs. Frank Hannum, Concordia; H. E.
18
Who says the classic shirt-waist can't be glamorous? Feast your eyes on this flowered print with the full skirt and tiny waistline—a variation of the old stand-by pattern.
Haves, Coffeyville; Mr. and Mrs. C.
J. Henry and Gladys, Clay Center;
Mrs. V. W. Hitt, Kansas City, Mo;
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lowry, Coffeville; Mrs. and Mrs. D. C. McIrath, Donnie and Ann McIrath, Great Bend; Mrs. H. A. Ochs and Mrs. J. B. Tearney, Hutchinson.
PHI MU ALPHA
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Ruth Artis Bowman, Betty Lou Mechem, Dorothy Hathway and Mary Alice Dietrich.
. . . weekend guests were Ed Brown, Clyde Smith, Jack Cosgrove, all of Kansas City, Mo.; John Floyd, Arkansas City; Bob Lasater, ElDorado; and Sam Redman, Oklahoma City.
KAPPA SIGMA
☆
SIGMA NU
. . entertained 110 persons at its annual Parent's Day dinner Sunday.
. . dinner guests last night were Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Nelson, Salina; and Lois LaShelle, Junction City.
SIGMA CHI
MILLER HALL
... guests at a Mothers' Day tea Sunday afternoon were Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Miss Marie Miller, Mrs. E. D. Charles and Mrs. Charles Eesterly, Lawrence; Mrs. Myrtle Porter, Mrs. Evelyn Hall and daughter, Evelyn Lee Hall, Cherry-vale; Mrs. M. A. Martin, Paola; Mrs.
Nellie B. Tippin, Miss Ruth Tippin, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Blanche Quick, Topeka; Miss Mary Ella Hanlon, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. H. S. Mohler, Topeka; Mrs. Thomas I. Burns, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. W. E. Gsell, Olathe; Mrs. J. B. Wiggins, Lawrence; Mrs. A. F. Neis, Wellesville; Mrs. Charles Ross, Dover; Mrs. Alfred Knoche, Paola; Mrs. S. F. Kimble, Mrs. Tom Carroll, Mulvane; Mrs. W. T. Poorman, Wichita; Mrs. V. P. Wetz, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. S. R. Scott, Mrs. M. J. Trott, Topeka; Mrs. H. B. Smith, Waverly; Mrs. W. E. Janes, Eureka; Mrs. Sarah M. Janeas, Olathe; Mrs. Lottie G. Reber, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Fern Thoman, Kansas City, Kan.
ACACIA
☆
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Yancey, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Carman, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Huff, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Treece, and Robert Treece, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodman, Overland Park; Mrs. G. G. Mahon, Silver Lake; Mrs. F. M. Livengood and Mrs. E. E. Messenger, Kansas City, Mo.
. . weekend guest was Ray Martin,
Pittsburg, Kan.
JAY JANES
☆
. . . names of pledges omitted from the list which appeared in the Sunday Kansan were Mary Frances McAnaw, Barbara Reber, Clara Lee Oxley, Tommye Thompson, and Billie Doris Jarbose.
TEMPLIN HALL
... announces the election of the following office:s president, Grover Keller; vice president, Bob Stark; secretary, Wendell Newman; treasurer, Bob Coleman; social chairman, Wendell Tompkins; intramural manager, Bill Wegman; publicity chairman, Don Trautwein; and scholarship chairman, Frank Taylor.
... dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Tompkins, Council Grove; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Tompkins, Flora Tompkins, and Gwendolyn Dix, Delavan; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Talmadge, Bruce Talmadge and Miss Inez MacKinnon, Kansas City, Kan.; Dr. and Mrs. Michael H. Glazer, Wadsworth; Mrs. Mandell Shimberg and son, Mandell, Leavenworth; Eileen Doores, Esther Doores and Maudine Troup, Pittsburg.
. . . dinner guests Monday evening were Phyllis Wherry and Margaret Perkins.
CORBIN HALL
... weekend guests were Mrs. F.
H. Lewis, Emporia; Mrs. Margaret
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St.
This Guy Tibbett Man Who Wasn't There
By RODNEY MORRISON
So I decide to interview this guy, see? I mean this Tibbett fella. The one that sings.
I been thinking for a long time—what this paper needs is more life. Something with a little more zing to it. Not like this Rock Chalk column, see? Something a little more classy. Like a movie gossip column or something.
So when they tell me this singer guy is coming to town, why I think, here is a chance to shoot a little life into this rag. So I decide to interview the fella. Not the old pink tea and what-do-you-think-of-out-beautiful-campus stuff. No sirrese, bud. I'm the guy to get the real dope, see? Like what is his favorite night club, and did he ever kiss a girl for the movies, and did he mind having his wife on the set when he was doing same. Right in the groove, see?
I decide not to make any formal appointment with the guy. I go
-Again Last Night
So on Monday I leave the house especially early, and stop by the newsroom for a couple sheets of copy paper and a pencil. All prepared, see? Then I go on over to Hoch.
So I still got a lot if ideas about how to make this paper a little brighter. I don't give up so easy. Not the fella to be downed by adverse circumstances. Fulla grit, see?
Only it seems there isn't a concert? This singer guy couldn't make it somehow. So I go home.
C. Wehrli, St. Joseph, Mo; Mrs. S.
T. Steel, Mary Nan Steel, Zelma
Gladefalter, Bartlesville, Okla; Mrs.
Mella Mudd, Blue Mound; Ruth Ardis
Bowman and Marjorie Stevens,
Independence; Mrs. Fred J. Leasure,
ElDorado; Mrs. E. L. Oliver,
Mulvane; Mrs. Donald Paul Pennington, Topeka
about it the smart way, see? I just walk up to the fella after the concert and I say, "Hiya, Tibbett. I pi type over here at the campus print shop. Got a minute or two to spare?" Let him know I'm in a position to dole out the free publicity, see? And then maybe he invites me to his hotel room for a real good interview. Not so stilted, see? More informal.
BATTENFELD HALL
. . . Sunday buffet supper guests were Art Thomas and Walter Lucas.
. . . house officers elected last night were president, John Waggoner; vice-president, Warren Loven; secretary, Glen Sewell; treasurer, Joe Wieland; scholarship chairman, Dick Burge; social
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abbott, Ed Abbott, and Sybilla Muntz, El Dorado; Don Miller, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Breitweiser, Betty Jeunings, Betty Ellen Carpenter, Clay Center; Laura Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. A. Struble, Glasco; Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Griffith, Hiawatha; Mrs. Etta Graves, Billie June Graves, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. G. W. McGauhey, White Cloud; Mrs. Margaret Fairhurst, Kansas City, Mo.; Clayton Phillipi, Junction City; Mrs. W. J. Dunden, Betty Dunden, Budd Dunden, Mrs. D. Coen Byrn, Mary Byrn, Mrs. Flora Boynton, Lawrence.
chairman, C. A. Gilmore; song leader, Russell Baker; and publicity, Gabe Parks.
... dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. J. R. Raup, Timken; Mrs. J. F. Elden, Topeka; Mrs. L. B. Fuller and Mabyn Fuller, Manhattan; Mrs. Wendell Ready and Bob Ready, Wellington; and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jacobs, Atchison.
ANNOUNCEMENT
. . is made by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moorhead, Hugoton, of the marriage of their daughter Joan, a former University student, to John Oakson, who was graduated in 1940. The wedding took place in Hugoton, Sunday, May 11.
. . will entertain the Delta Gamma's at dinner and an hour dance tonight.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. John Ruppenthal, Russell, and Miss Evelyn Kamprath.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
ANNOUNCEMENT
... Mrs. E. S. Polson of Lawrence announces the engagement of her daughter, Louise, to Marion Earnest Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wade of Leavenworth. Miss Polson, a sophomore in the department of architecture, is the grand daughter of Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Sterling. Wade is a sophomore in the School
(continued to page three)
Time's Awasting . . .
Only THREE more days of our
saving sale of
BELLE SHARMEER
HOSE
regularly $1.00 ___ $ .85
regularly $1.15 ___ $ .95
regularly $1.35 ___ $1.15
Your correct length size — Brev, Modite, and Duchess
Weaver's
TUESDAY, MAY 13. 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
AwardROTCHonorsTomorrow
Reward Cadets For Work During Year
Oh-h-h-h, honey!
That's what some fortunate R.O.T.C. man will hear as his lady love gazes up at the bright new medal pinned on his chest provided he is one of the men awarded a medal at the R.O. T.C. regimental parade at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon down on the drill field south of Marvin hall.
The list of awards which will be made has been announced by Colonel Karl F. Baldwin of the military science division. Distinction will be given to honor graduates, rifle marksmen, high rating scholars and the best rating company and platoons of the University regiment.
Name On Chancy's Cup
To the best company of the regiment will go the honor of having its name engraved on the Chancellor's cup. The men in the best trained platoon in each of the three battalions will be awarded the University of Kansas R.O.T.C. medal with the "Platoon" bar, and an engraved cup will be given to the commanders of these three platoons.
A silver marksmanship medal will be given to the man with the highest average score in all rifle matches composed of 10 or more men. He will have his name engraved on the Lawrence Reserve Officers Association cup.
Sweaters will be awarded to the 10 high marksmen who have not previously been awarded sweaters. The man with the highest score of the 10 will be awarded a sweater with the R.O.T.C. emblem and the University of Kansas R.O.T.C. medal with the "Rifle" bar.
Designate Honor Grad
The highest rating second year advanced student will be given a certificate of award as honor graduate and a designation of such honor will be sent to the corps area commander.
The honor man will be graduated from the R.O.T.C. and the University this year. He is selected by the Chancellor for scholastic excellence and designated as honor graduate by Colonel Baldwin as possessing outstanding qualities of leadership, character, and aptitude for military service.
At least three awards will be made to first year advanced cadets with an academic standing of B minus or better.
One medal will be awarded by Colonel Baldwin for outstanding leadership in the R. O. T. C.
More Medals—
The National Society of Sons of the American Revolution will award another medal to the student having a high degree of merit with respect to leadership, soldierly bearing and excellence in oratorical classes.
A medal will also be awarded to a first year advanced student by the United States Coast Artillery Association.
The award is based on academic and military rating, character, leadership, initiative, cooperation, loy-
R.O.T.C. Bar-B-O
★★★
No Spuds
Next Wednesday, May 21, has been designated at the date for the spring R.O.T.C. barbecue, Colonel Karl F. Baldwin announced today.
The barbecue will be held at the Lawrence Community building.
Professor E. R. Elbel, of the department of physical education is it charge of the entertainment program R.O.T.C. students will be required to wear their uniforms, and companies will be lined up by company commanders.
Institute To Solve Reading Problems
Reading problems and techniques will be discussed at the third annual Reading Institute to be held at the University June 23 to 28.
Those attending will include the elementary teachers who want to brush up on reading teaching methods; high school teachers who want to help students in all subjects by helping them in reading; supervisors, administrators, and reading specialists whose interest is the relation of reading difficulties to the personality of the child.
Twenty-seven men and women from various schools and colleges will constitute the faculty of the institute.
University faculty members who will teach at the institute are R. A. Schwegler, dean of the school of education; Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech; Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology; Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of visual instruction, extension division; Dr. Bert A. Nash, director of reading laboratory; and Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of extension.
'Journal and Marketing' Accepts Seelye's Article
Alfred Seelye, instructor of economics, has had an article entitled "A Comparison of Drug Store Prices in Cities With and Without Fair Trade Acts" accepted for the next issue of "Journal of Marketing."
Awards are also open to second year basic coast artillery and infantry students. To one infantry and one coast artillery student having the highest military average will go a Scabbard and Blade medal.
Give Infantry Manual
ality, industry, military bearing and negtness.
A copy of the Advanced Coast Artillery and Advanced Infantry manual will go to the second place artillery and infantry student respectively.
Give Infantry Manual
These men will receive the University of Kansas R.O.T.C. medal with the "Merit" bar.
A medal will go to the highest ranking first year basic cadet in each battalion, and certificates of eligibility for promotion to corporals will be awarded to the highest rating cadet from each company. These men too will receive the University of Kansas R.O.T.C. medal with the "Merit" bar.
ROTC Will Organize Rifle Company
Thirty R.O.T.C. cadets will meet tonight in room 203, Fowler shops to discuss the organization of a Pershing Rifles company at the University, Colonel Karl F. Baldwin of the military science department said today.
These students were chosen to make up the personnel of the unit, and the organization will be supplemented by new basic R. O. T. C. students next year. Five advanced R. O. T. C. students have been taken into the organization this year to help in the organization plans, but the unit is primarily for basic students.
The chief functions of the unit are to provide a crack drill organization that will be an example to the rest of the regiment. Other functions include forming an honor guard for distinguished visitors, flag-raising details at basketball and football games, and exhibition drills at military balls.
Besides being trained in the regular drills, the unit will be instructed in specialized drills such as the Silent Manual, Delayed Manual, and the Queen's Manual. Present plans call for a selected group to enter the competitive drill matches to be held at the Regimental Assembly which will take place at Oklahoma A. and M. next year.
SOCIETY----
(continued from page two) of Engineering and is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Colonel and Mrs. Karl Baldwin, Lawrence; Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Berridge, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green, Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. C. K Mathews, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs J. S Stover, Lawrence; Mrs Winlfred Gallagher, St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hall, Lawrence; and Miss Helen Hart, Augusta.
... Mrs. Alice Moncrieff attended the national convention of Kappa
CORRECTION
"Low Down Rhythm in a Top Hat"
AL DONAHUE MEADOW ACRES
Topeka, Kans.
SUNDAY, May 18
89c per person Plus tax
Lambda several weeks ago instead of Miss Allie Merle Conger as the Kansan stated Friday. Mrs. Moncrieff is president of the Kappa chapter of the national musical organization, of which Miss Conger is secretary-treasurer.
FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB
☆
... entertained the senior honor women of the University and friends at a tea Sunday afternoon at the club house. About 80 members and guests attended. Miss Margaret Anderson was in charge of the tea, assisted by the following committee: Miss Helen Wagstaff, Miss Elise Neuenschwander, Miss Laura Neiswanger, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar. The following members poured: Miss Meguiar, Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Lalia Walling, and Miss Sarah Laird.
★
>
APPROACHING MARRIAGE
. . . May 16 of Myrna Juliette Trembly to Henry Schwaller was announced recently by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trembly. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from the University last year. Miss Trembly was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Schwaller of Sigma Chi and president of the class of 1940. They will live in Hays.
---
☆
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
... Sunday dinner guests were Betty Greene, Fred Rhoades, and Jack Greene, Wichita; Rosemary Branine, Mrs. W. B. Weaver, Kansas City, Mo.; Gertrude Clayton, Independence; Peggy Paddock, Manhattan; Harriet Ojers, Elizabeth Keeley, Manhattan; Mrs. R. Keck, Frances Osburn, Independence; and Dorothy Catlette, Neodesha.
The Place To Go
GRANADA
TODAY THRU
WEDNESDAY
20c
The story of a gal who could dish it out ... and take it!
"The Lady From Cheyenne"
starring Loretta YOUNG
ROBERT PRESTON EDWARD ARNOLD
Produced and Directed by FRANK LLOYD
ALSO—Band Act, Sport
Latest Pathe News
Thursday—3 Grand Days
2 BIG FEATURES — 20c
THE
PEOPLE
VS DR.
KILDARE
— No. 2 —
Kay Francis - Nigel Bruce
"PLAY GIRL"
VIRGINIA MORRIS
THE LADY FROM CHEYENNE'
starring
Loretta
YOUNG
ROBERT PRESTON
EDWARD ARNOLD
Produced and directed by
FRANK LLFOD
"The LADY FROM CHEYENNE"
SECRETION
Loretta
YOUNG
ROBERT PRESTON
EDWARD ARNOLD
Produced and Directed by
FRANK ILOYD
PEOPLE VS. DR KILDARE
Tomorrow night he will speak at Lamont, then going to White Cloud to speak Thursday night. Friday night Chandler will speak at Quincy. Next week he will speak at Miller Monday night and Vernon Tuesday night.
Commencement Treks Begin For Professors
Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education and basketball coach, will give a series of commencement addresses over the state.
Tomorrow evening he will speak to Eudora high school graduates. He will also give commencement addresses in Welda Thursday and Caldwell Friday.
Prof. Twente left today to speak at Bushton. Dean Schwegler will begin his series of speeches tomorrow at DeSoto. His subject will be "Unchanging in Midst of Change."
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, will give a series of commencement speeches in Kansas high schools this week and part of next week.
He will speak at Williameburg,
Thursday; Vinland, Friday; and
Randolph, Monday.
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, and J. W. Twente, professor of education, are beginning their annual commencement speeches, for this year.
Prof. Twente has been scheduled to speak at Sharon tomorrow; Potter May 15; Greeley, May 16; Richmond, laxigritical world's greatest baritone, May 23; and Weddington, May 29.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY THRU
THURSDAY
Frene Cary
DUNNE·GRANT
"Penny"
Serenade
with
Beulah BONDI
Edgar BUCHANAN
Jrnee Cary
DUNNE-GRANT
in
Persuay
Serenade
with
Beulah BONDI
Edgar BUCHANAN
TONITE ON THE STAGE!
JAYHAWKER
JAMBOREE
Featuring
CLYDE BYSOM
And HIS BAND
6 Big Acts, Including
LITTLE JOHN & CO.
LOREN MILLER
BETA TRIO
THURSDAY—FREE!
COSMETIC NITE!
Next Big Hit!
"ZIEGFELD GIRL"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941.
Jayhawks Win From Huskers 4-3
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawker batsmen made a last minute drive to score three runs and defeat the Nebraska baseball team 4 to 3 in Lincoln yesterday. This was the second victory of the season for the winners.
John Burge, Kansas hurler, set the Husker batters down hitless until the sixth inning when they jumped on him for three runs on three hits. However $ ^{*} $
Burge whiffed 12 men during the game.
The two teams meet again this afternoon in the second of a two game series. Bob Allen will be the probable pitcher for the Jayhawk nine. Score by iming:
Score by innings:
Kansas ... 100 000 120—4
Nebraska ... 000 003 000—3
Batteries; for Kansas, Burge and Pierce; for Nebraska, Swanson and Herndon.
Tigers, I-State Lead Big Six Spring Sports
Missouri took a full game lead over Oklahoma in the Big Six baseball race as a result of its twin triumph over Kansas Jayhawks. Next week Missouri and Oklahoma meet at Norman for a two game series which will probably decide the Big Six baseball title.
Standings after Fridav's games:
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 7 | 1 | .875 |
| Oklahoma | 5 | 1 | .833 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 3 | .500 |
| Kansas State ... | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Kansas | 2 | 6 | .250 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 6 | .143 |
Iowa State and Oklahoma are tiee at the top of the tennis and golf standings. Under the new conference ruling the golf and tennis titles will be decided by the number of dual meets won and not at a conference meet as has been the custom.
Golf standings:
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Kansas | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 3 | .000 |
| Missouri | 0 | 1 | .000 |
Tennis standings:
| | w | l | pct |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 3 | 1 | .000 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | 1.000 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Kansas | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Kansas State | 0 | 3 | .000 |
| Missouri | 0 | 1 | .000 |
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player Club A B H Pct.
Travis, Wash'gton 87 37 425
Cronin, Boston ... 64 26 406
DiMaggio, Boston 85 33 388
Heath, Cleveland 85 39 388
Sibert, Philadelphia 89 34 382
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AB H Pct.
Jurges, New York 82 32 390
Slaughter, St. L's 85 37 389
Vaughan, Pittsb'gh 67 24 358
Herman, Brooklyn 67 21 356
Etten, Philadphia 88 30 341
--day 15-1. Al Hecht, Newman first baseman, led the attack with four hits, one of them a home run. Dave Doleshal hit safely three times, once for the circuit. Bob Sparling and Bob Hedrich was the battery for the winners.
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
C. A. GILMORE Guest Conductor
Now that track season is just about over, Bill Hargiss, Jayhawk track coach, is discovering that he has not two, but four, good broadjumpers. J. R. Jones, Missouri Valley A.A.U. champ last year, and Bob Stoland have been scoring points for the Hawks all season with their leaps.
Now up springs Darrel Mathes, sprint man, and Johnny Michener, pole vaulter, with jumps closely approaching the marks made by the others. All are close to 21 feet and Jones has cleared 23 several times.
To top that all off, Joe Thomas, freshman sprint prospect from Waterville, has come close to 21 feet with some of his jumps.
With all but Stoland back next year, Hargiss doesn't have to worry about points in that event.
Ira Stockebrand, graduate from the University in 1926, has had another banner year with his athletic teams at Independence (Kan.) JuCo. Last fall his football team placed second in the state and three members were given All-State honors. Then his court squad won the Eastern division title and went on to defeat ElDorado for the state title.
Saturday the Pirates copped the state track meet, defeating the nearest opponent by over 15 points. And as a fitting climax, his golf team won the individual, double and team championships.
That makes nine major championships in the same number of years besides several minor titles, according to this corner's tally. Nice going, Stocky!
Coach Hargiss has a pretty swell bunch out for freshman track. These boys work out every night for little or no glory, but it is to be remembered that they will be varsity material next year.
Several of them are showing up pretty good—especially Junior Conzelman, middle distance prospect from Republic, Joe Thomas, a spinner, and Milo Farneti, a javelin man . . . we wonder if they'll be back next year or if they'll disappear from the Hill scene as Dick Overfield, Clarence Amos, Jack Bellman and others have in the past
We see where Gregory Rice, champion two-miler, ran a 9:02.9 (continued on page eight)
(continued to page eight)
Softball Results
Phi Delt 9, Sig Ep 2
Paced by Ray Evans, freshman basketball and football standout, the Phi Delt's continued their winning ways by knocking the Sig Ep's from the ranks of the undefeated, 9-2.
Evans limited the Sig Ep's to five hits and struck out 10 batters. Byron Kern led the winners at the plate with two hits, one of them a home run with a man on base.
Rudy Savely, Sig Ep relief hurler, collected two of his team's five blows. Eldon Williams started for the losers.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Phi Delt ... 210 051 0-9
Sig Ep ... 200 000 0-2
Beta I 12, A.T.O. 1
The Beta 1 softball team won their fourteenth straight victory yesterday in defeating the A.T.O. team 12-1. The Beta's have won 28 of their last 31 games.
Bill Hogben, the winning pitcher, allowed the losers three hits while striking out nine batters. He also led the Beta's in batting with a home run and a single. Vance Hall and John Stratton each accounted for triples.
The lone A.T.O. run came as a result of a walk, two wild pitches and an error. Frank Rush was the losing pitcher.
Score by innings:
Beta ... 421 210 2—12
A.T.O. ... 000 100 0—1
Score by innings:
Delta Tau 7, Phi Gam 6
The Delta Tau's edged out the favored Phi Gam team yesterday, 7-6. Harold Van Slyck, winning pitcher, limited the losers to six hits, and led his brothers at the plate with a double and two singles.
Larry McSpadden, with a home run, and Paul Heinz, with a triple, led the Phi Gam attack. Heinz was the losing pitcher.
Score by innings:
Delta Tau    002 300 2-7
Fhi Gam      005 001 0-6
D. U. 7, Sigma Chi 4
The D.U. softball team won their first game yesterday, defeating the Sigma Chi's 7-4.
Charles Baer led the winner's attack with two doubles. John Wintermote and Schuyler Rice was the battery.
Larry Smith led the loser's attack with three hits, one of them a double. Lander Claassen pitched and Laurence Nelson caught for the Sigma Chi's.
Score by innings:
D.U. ... 110 203 0-7
Sigma Chi ... 000 001 3-4
Alpha Chi Sigma 11, Triangle 2
The Alpha Chi Sigma softball team clinched the Division III crown with five victories and no defeats. Orville Kretzmeier, pitcher for the winners, set the Triangles down with three hits. Eleven Triangles went down swinging. Kretzmeier and his battery mate, Ray Thompson, led the attack with three hits each.
Francis Rees, Bob Bradley and Howard Kenton were the only Triangle batters to hit safely.
Score by innings:
Alpha Chi Sigma  ... 511 400 0—11
Triangle    ... 002 000 0—2
Newman II 15, K.E.K. 1
The Newman II softball team
trounced the K.E.K. team yesterday 15-1. Al Hecht, Newman first baseman, led the attack with four hits, one of them a home run. Dave Doleshal hit safely three times, once for the circuit. Bob Sparling and Bob Hedrich was the battery for the winners.
The only K.E.K. run was in the sixth inning on a home run by Joe Frankovitch, the losing pitcher. Vernon McKale was the K.E.K. catcher.
Newman II 212 145 0–15
K.E.K. 000 001 0—1
Pflashes 8, Tennessee Club 3
The Pflugerville Plashes assured themselves of a place in the playoffs by defeating the Tennessee club 8-3 yesterday to win their division title with five wins and no losses. John Buescher, varsity basketballer, struck out nine Tennessee club batters
Pflashes 034 001 0-8
Tennessee 000 011 1-3
Today's Games
Softball games scheduled for this afternoon at 4:20 are A.T.O. vs. Sigma Nu, A.K. Psi vs. Newman II, National Defenders vs. Theta Tau, Newman I vs. Tennessee club, Sig Alph vs. Phi Delt, and D.U. vs. Kappa Sig.
Games originally scheduled for Wednesday at 4:20 o'clock will be played Friday.
Women's Intramurals
The I. W. W.'s swept away the title of the independent baseball group last night when they defeated the Independents, 15 to 3. The I. W. W. battery was Wanda Horosko, pitcher, and Virginia Bell, catcher. Mary Ellen Brown was pitcher for the Independents and Gladys Bitter was the catcher.
The Gamma Phi's led in their baseball game with Miller hall yesterday until the last inning. Then Miller about faced and actually ran in 16 runs. This gave the game to the Miller women by a score of 25 to 18. Good gamel Miller hall's battery was Betty Thomas and Katy Hall, pitchers, and Mildred McAmis, catcher. Adelyn Cast pitched for the Gamma Phi's and Sara Fair was their catcher.
The Pi Phi's are scheduled to play Miller hall and the Kappa's will play the Watkin's women this afternoon at 4:30. These games this afternoon and tomorrow will be the deciding factor for the title of the group.
Indian Relic Old
Fort Erie, Ont., May 13.—(UP)—An ancient Indian lode-stone, worn thin from many year's pounding, was discovered by Morley Spratt, a truck driver in an old earth mound. About half a foot in length, the stone apparently was used by the Huron tribe to grind corn.
The "class" of Esquire for June
ARROW
BANFF ENSEMBLE
The Esquire featured shirt-of-the-month has a tie, shorts and handkerchief especially designed by Arrow to give it and its wearer just the right touch. This handsome group is called the Banff Ensemble. A light-weight voile makes the shirt ideally cool for Summer. White satin stripes give it a distinguished styling. The complementing tie knots neatly and is wrinkle resistant. The shorts match the shirts, and the handkerchief has a variation of the shirt stripe.
In blue, tan or green, with a range of Arrow collar styles.
Shirt $2.50 Shorts 65c
Tie $1 Handkerchief 35c
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
941.
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
PAGE FIVE
THE WORK OF JOAN BURTON
Virginia Haskins, brilliant young coloratura soprano, will appear with Thaddeus Kozuch in Young American Artists program tonight.
Juniors Hand In Thrift Essays Misers Await Decision
Eighteen junior men trudged hopefully into the alumni office yesterday and presented their essays on thrift to Fred Ellsworth, chairman of the contest.
In 500 words they had discussed "What About That Rainy Day?—A Part of My Savings Are Mine to Keep," hoping to win one of the two $50 prizes in the contest sponsored by the Graduate Magazine.
One prize will go to one of the 10 engineers who entered the contest. The other prize will be awarded to a junior man in one of the other schools of the University. Eight juniors entered the contest.
Ellsworth said that the winners names would be published in the May issue of the Graduate Magazine
and in the Daily Kansan in two weeks.
Judges for the contest will be Ellsworth, chairman; Dean J. J. Jakosky, of the School of Engineering; Prof. F. N. Raymond of the English department; Prof. L. N. Flint, of the journalism department; and Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment Association.
11 Seniors To Keep Wolf From Door Next Year
Eleven members of this year's graduating class already have teaching appointments, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, reported today.
Jean Dooley, A.B., will teach English and music at Hoyt; Irene Neis, B.S. Ed., will teach commerce at Linwood; Clarence Zink, M.S. Ed., will become principal of the high school at Cunningham; Faye Anderson, $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
Cunningham; Faye Anderson, A.B., will teach home economics at Eudora.
Mabelle Irwin, A. M., will teach guidance at Marshall, Mo.; LaVada Nestlerode, A. B., will teach English and speech at Kensington; Eugene Crabb, B. M. Ed., will teach music in Lawrence; Greta Gibson, B. M. Ed., will teach music at Sharon Springs.
Kenneth Shook, '40 to Valley Center; Alfred Young, '37 to Lamar; Colo; Luelma Park, '40 to Cunningham; and Richard Barnes, graduate student, to Osage City; Fred Kihm, graduate student, to Liberal; Clara Bricken, '35 to Valley Center.
Twelve other graduates have received appointments. They are George Watson, '36 to Belphei; Allen Miller, '32 to St. John; Harry
Flora Sager, unclassified, will teach in the grade schools. at Latham; Dick Tippin, B.M. Ed., will teach music at Grandview, Mo.; and Monte Robbins, A.B., will teach home economics and English at Lane.
Peterka, '35 to Kansas Wesleyan at Salina; Jane Krehbiel, '40 to Bonner Springs; Naomi Witmore, graduate student, to McPherson; Wilma Grant, '40 to Madison.
Tombstone, Ariz., May 13—(UP)
The world's largest rosh bush,
which bears more than 400,000 roses,
is in full bloom. The huge bush shelters an outdoor tea room beneath its branches.
Biggest Rose Bush Blooms
Schoewe Plugs Summer Colorado Geology Camp
During this week W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, is visiting several of the larger high schools and junior colleges in the eastern half of the state advertising the beginning course in geology being offered this summer by the department of geology.
The course, which will be given at the University geology camp near Canon City, Colo., offers five hours of credit and lasts five weeks starting July 26.
Professor Schoewe will show slides of the camp and the places that will be visited in connection with the course. The site of the geology camp is at an elevation of 6,200 feet in a valley surrounded by granite mountains.
Study of geologic features in the field will also take the class to other nearby places of geologic interest, including Leadville, the San Luis valley, Great Sand Dunes National Monument, and the Spanish peaks.
The Cripple Creek district, only 12 miles from the camp, is one of the richest gold mining districts of Colorado.
High schools that Prof. Schoowe is visiting are Wyandotte of Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita East, Wichita North, and Lawrence. Junior colleges he will visit are Kansas City, Iola, Fort Scott, Chanute, Parsons, Independence, Coffeyville, Arkansas City and Hutchinson.
High School Grads To Meet May 29 For 36 Reunion
As yet there are no facilities provided at the camp for women students, but any University men who have had no previous courses in geology may take the course.
The '36 graduating class of Lawrence high school will hold a reunion dinner May 29 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Approximately 20 students of the class are on the Hill this year.
Marston McCluggage, instructor of sociology, who was the senior sponsor of the class in 1936 at the high school, is sponsoring the dinner. Those in charge are Ralph Allen, college sophomore; Faye Anderson, college senior, Ruth Irene Oatman, college senior; and Nadine Stallard, college sophomore.
KFKU
TONIGHT
7:30 Story-Book Lady, "How the robin's breast became red" and "How the woodpecker got his red head"—stories for primary grades told by Miss Tull.
7:40 Book-Club Program, "Russia through the Ages," Stuart A. Tompkins; "Travels on the Osage Prairies" by Tixier-reviewed by Theodore Paullin.
2:30 On the Flying-Carpet, "King' of the Golden River"—story for intermediate grades told by Miss Hanson.
WEDNESDAY
K-State Invites Math Faculty To Initiation Dinner
2:45 Kansas News Briefs.
2:48 Books and Reading.
8:00-9:00 "Requiem" by Brahms.
(Sung by University A Capellas
Choir, directed by Donald M.
Swarthout, as a memorial to
the late Charles Sanford Skilton.
G. B. Price, associate professor of mathematics, will speak at the initiation banquet of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, at Kansas State College tomorrow night.
THURSDAY
His topic will be "Some Famous Problems of Modern Mathematics."
2:30 French Lesson.
2.60 Prentice Lesson
2:44 Kansas News Briefs
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
All professors of the department were invited to attend. Among those going will be J. J. Wheeler, associate professor, G. W. Smith, professor, and Louis Shobe, instructor.
7:35 This Our Democracy, "Literature and the Democratic Way" John W. Ashton, head of the English department.
7:50 Music by students from the FRIDAY
Sometimes these columns aren't exactly the right length so a few lines of type are set to fill the space.
2:30-3:00 Vocational Guidance, "Engineering," V. P. Hessler, chairman of Electrical Engineering Department, W. C. McNown, chairman of Department of Architecture, Earl D. Hay, chairman of the Mechanical Engineering Department.
School of Fine Arts.
6:00-6:30 Kansas Personalities, presented by students from the department of Speech and Dramatic Art.
Read the University Daily Kansan Want Ads.
J. H. H.
About finals
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- Be ahead of the heat in a New Dobbs Soft Straws and Sailors $1.95 up
Over's
DO YOU KNOW ? By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
A. R. SMITH
KANSAS FACTORIES ARE DOING THEIR BIT IN NATIONAL DEFENSE ~ SUPPLYING STEEL PRODUCTS, TENTS UNIFORMS, FOOD STUFFS, AIRPLANES. AND A VARIETY OF OTHER ESSENTIAL ITEMS.
S
IR
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The KANSAN Comments...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941.
Airplanes or Battleships
The problem concerning the relative functions and merits of the airplane and the warship has been oversimplified by those who think it is settled whether an airplane can sink a battleship. Yet even up to a few months ago there were American admirals who took great satisfaction in contending that no airplane ever had sunk or ever could sink a battleship. This contention has been seriously damaged by the record even of recent months. Airplanes have certainly sunk destroyers; they have sunk cruisers at Taranto and off the Cape of Matapan. It is claimed that torpedo planes have damaged the battleships Scharmorst and Gneisenau.
In considering the question of airplanes or battleships one should consider the question of comparative risks, costs, and loss of life. At least 500 heavy bombers may be built for the price of one battleship.
Therefore one should consider what several hundred bombers would do to one battleship.
But these are not the important questions. We know that ships have a firing power and a transport capacity with which the airplane cannot compete. On the other hand, we know that ships are at an enormous disadvantage against airplanes unless they have counter-airplanes. Except in rare instances, battleships cannot be used today without adequate airplane protection. The enormous speed of the airplane compared with that of the ship usually leaves to the former the decision of whether or not to engage in battle. Whatever the decision, the ship has little choice. The battleship, in conflict with the plane, must act defensively, not offensively.
According to British militarists, the situation around the Eastern Mediterranean is greatly affected by this great power of the airplane. Airplanes have the advantage over narrow waters, naval vessels over wide waters; but the increasing range of airplanes is rapidly widening the meaning of "narrow."
The Eastern Mediterranean is only about 300
miles wide and in some places much narrower. German air power, with bases in Greece and the Dodecanese Islands, may now succeed in making the Eastern Mediterranean untenable for the British fleet. The British land forces in North Africa then would find themselves shut off from any possible outside aid.
The "rulers of the sea" will have to rely on their power in the air if they are to keep the Eastern Mediterranean open and maintain contact with their land forces in North Africa.
University students are beginning to wonder just when the little boy who calls, "Wolf, wolf!" developed that baritone voice.
The Good New Days
In some circles it is a fad to decry modern science and to assert that we should all be better off if we could go back to the simple ways and primitive devices of our forefathers. Well, here's test case: A few weeks ago the water supply of an eastern city was suddenly polluted when water from the river accidently got into a main without being chlorinated or filtered. The pollution was discovered a few hours after it occurred. What happened then?
The telephone company put 330 extra operators to work, calling up 95,000 households and saying, "Boil all water until further notice." Radio stations broadcast the same warning every 15 minutes. Trucks with loudspeakers went through the city shouting it. Vaccine was rushed from the capital and experts arrived to organize clinics against an epidemic of typhoid. But there was no epidemic.
Such is modern science at work. If anyone says that it all began because of the complexity of a great city water system, let him be reminded that for generations private wells have been subject to pollution never discovered until long after persons who drank from them had taken sick and died.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
---
All dressed up and no place to go was the widespread campus condition last night. When the "No Tibbett" announcement was made, students were caught with their Ski-Day shoes already tied.
Already out of the mood for studying, most prospective concert-goers spent the evening—just spending the evening,
Several persons have asked if Fred Litttooy's attention has been drawn to a want ad that appeared in the Kansan Sunday. In case he didn't see it, here it is again.
FOR HIRE: Six piece band. Have just returned from successful engagement at the Tee Pee. Would be glad to play for Senior Cakewalk. Call 807.
At the A.T.O. casino party last weekend the lad who broke the bank was Bill Weaver. He won the prize for pulling in the most "make-believe" money at the gambling tables.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson Charles Pear-
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 act of March 3, 1879,
Opportunities
Women In Advertising
By JEANNE CORDELL
Good Pay
Perk up your ears, ye future career women! It's supposed to be a well-known fact that the female of the species is more deadly than the male but she can prove that she's just as efficient along many lines too, according to Mr. Arthur M. Brilant, New York advertising and pub-?
New York advertising and public relations counsel.
Apparently getting a job in the advertising field is just like getting a job in any line, in that it requires plugging, perserverence and self-salesmanship. However, a beacon of encouragement shines almost brightly when an authority says that advertising is an ideal career for women because it presents less formidable competition between the sexes than most professions and fields of business activity.
Women Are Welcome
In fact Brilant goes even further to say that advertising is a craft where women are welcomed and to good jobs too. "Advertising being what it is, we need women in our business, particularly in the writing end. We need them because there are certain selling jobs that they can do undeniably better than men," he remarked.
To explain why and what jobs women can manager more efficiently than men, Brillant mentioned specialized copy writing specifically. "Take women's wear, for instance. What man can write so convincingly about
flouces, flimsies and furbelows as a woman? Or take any merchandise where the feminine angle is the selling factor. Why shouldn't a woman copywriter do a better job than a man?
Brillant pointed out that there is a definite place for women in fields which are ordinarily recognized as belonging to men. He summarized the qualifications in two words; ideas and copywriting.
Ideas Are Needed
In conclusion, he said, "Any woman who has the talent for creating sales ideas and th ability to write effective copy, has little need to worry about being turned down because of her sex.—From the Michigan Daily.
Vancouver, B.C., May 13. — (UP)— An attempted raid by the narcotics squad of the R.C.M.P. on a downtown Vancouver premises fell a bit flat when residents of the establishment thought it was a holdup and called city police. A city police car raced to the scene. In the resultant confusion $ _{k} $ the "raid" was forgotten.
Raid or Holdup? Police Called
Freshmen to Try For Numerals In Tennis, Golf
With the varsity golf and tennis season almost over, frosh numeral candidates will see competition this weekend and early next week, Coaches W. H. Shannon and R. S. Howey said today.
Tennis Coach Richard S. Howey has set Friday as the tentative date for a varsity-freshman dual meet. He lists John Jenkins, Roy Shoaf, and Otto Teichgraeber as promising freshmen who have been working out regularly.
Qualifying rounds for frosh golfers have been set for next week. Coach William H. Shannon will issue a call for numeral candidates within the next few days.
A dual meet with Missouri is the last competition for varsity teams. Golf matches will be played on the local Country Club course, and the tennis matches on the varsity courts.
Both the golf and tennis teams pulled themselves out of the cellar position in conference standings by Saturday's victories over Kansas State. They are currently resting in fourth place. No conference meet will be held this year but final standings will be decided on the basis of dual competition.
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, attended a luncheon meeting of the Mid-Central War Resources committee yesterday at the Meuhlebach hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
Guest speaker at the luncheon. was Lord Halifax, British ambassador to this country. Halifax gave a brief talk on conditions in England and told of the destruction of many famous landmarks.
'Lord Halifax Is Sincere', Dean Stockton
Among the prominent buildings recently bombed were the building in which the Pilgrims met before their trip to this country in the Mayflower, and the home of John Cabot, first British explorer to reach the mainland of North America.
Stockton said that he was "favorably impressed with the speaker's sincerity and lack of mannerisms."
Halifax was introduced by Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star and University graduate.
Approximately 180 guests attended the luncheon. Among then were C. B. Russell, mayor of Lawrence; Mayor John B. Gage, of Kansas City; Gov. Payne H. Ratner, of Kansas, and Gov. Forrest C. Donnell of Missouri.
W.S.S.F. Midweek ★★★ Everyone Pays
To help obtain the $400 still necessary to reach the $1,000 goal of the World's Student Service Fund drive, each couple and each stag, instead of stags only, will be charged 10 cents admission to the W.S.S.F. midweek tomorrow night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Fred Eberhardt, chairman of the Fund, announced today.
Clayton Harbur's band will play for the dance.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
E
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Tuesday, May 13, 1941
Vol. 38 No. 145
DELTA PHI SIGMA: Short meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs.J.F.King,1100 Ohio.Election of officers. Important that members be present.-Freda Zimmerman reporter.
JAY JANES: Meeting at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday in the Pine room. Genevieve Harman.
W. S.G.A.: The W.S.G.A. Council will not meet this evening.-Nadine Hunt.
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TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
read
ative ning.
happenings on the hill
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, spoke at the regular noon meeting of the Rotary club yesterday. Crafton spoke humorously of the average Rotarian speaker. In honor of Music Week the club was also entertained by a trio of University students, Leora Adams, fine arts sophomore; violin; John Ehrlich, fine arts freshman, violincello; and Betty Buchanan, fine arts junior, piano. The Hill musicians were introduced by Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education.
John Randolph Tye, University graduate in 1939, spent yesterday in Lawrence. Tye is now working on the Topeka State Journal.
Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, wife of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice, was the soprano soloist at the First Baptist church in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday night. Mrs. Wilkins sang the lead in the presentation of Horatio Payer's "Hora Novissima."
P
Fred Raymond, professor of English and a University graduate in 1896, is general chairman in charge of the planning committee for the classes of 1896, 1897, and 1898. Former Congressman Chauncey B. Little, Olathe, was among the eight members attending a recent meeting of this committee.
Selda Paulk, college senior, spent the weekend with Florence Brown, college sophomore, at her home in Sabetha.
Grace Oishi, college senior, and Eula Rae Kerr, college senior, spent Sunday with Marjorie Hetzel, college senior, at her home in Waverly.
Tian Eyman, college sophomore, spent the weekend at her home in Holton.
Prof. Nash's Education Class Goes to Winfield
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, is taking his educational clinic class on a field trip to the State Training School, Winfield, this week.
Students will make investigation and tests of individuals under training in the school.
The group left Sunday and will return Thursday. Last year the clinic class went to the Boy's Industrial School in Topeka.
Printing
Developing
FOTOSHOP
1107 1/2 Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frek-
ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Education
Enlarging
Tinting
Need Fifty In Entrada
Are you a born actor? Do you want to appear in the public eye?
Actors, R.O.T.C. To Join Cast For Big Kansas Show
Whether you do or not, you are missing the biggest opportunity of a lifetime if you do not volunteer as a member of the cast of the Coronado Entrada. So say the sponsors.
The biggest show ever to hit Kansas is sorely in need of about 50 good men to bolster the cast, Leonard Axe, chairman of the
operating committee of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary, said today.
The Dramatic club and the R.O.T. C. have been contacted and have promised to supply all the men that are available from the two organizations, Axe said.
Faculty members are urged to announce the need in classes, and all interested men are asked to get in touch with W. R. Maddox, room 106 Frank Strong hall, who will make the necessary arrangements.
Richard Burge, sophomore engineer, was awarded the Battenfeld Scholarship for this semester, Henry Werner, adviser of men, said this morning.
Practice takes only about two hours each week, with sessions arranged to fit the individual's convenience, as different groups will rehearse at different specified times.
The $50 award was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld, of Kansas City, to the outstanding man living at Battenfeld hall. The men were judged on scholarship and vital contributions to the life of Battenfeld hall.
WESTMINSTER HALL
This is the student's opportunity to appear before a mammoth crowd in the largest spectacle ever to appear in Kansas, Axe emphasized.
Dorm Names Burge Outstanding Man
. . Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lundrigan, Mrs. Sapp, and Mary Jane Clarke, Independence. . . Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Drew Blaire and Dale, Grant City, Mo.
WANT ADS
LOST: Elgin wristwatch. Silver case.
Brown leather strap. Reward.
Raymond Tiemier. Phone 2726-W.
918 Mississippi. 898-145
FOR RENT: Good modern furnished
house, K.U. district, 7 rooms, $1/2
baths, sleeping porch, garage, $35.
Good 3-room apt. 6-room
modern bungalow. Ph. 2105. 899-146
FOR SALE: Graduation gifts, woman's tan riding boots and suit; entire library, 10 cents each; French china; sofa pillows; Vose piano. Telephone 1534M. 1309 Ohio. 901-146
SALE: Weston 1-2 V.P. 16 exposure, compur shutter, 1--1-300 second; f2.9 lens; with case and one roll Dufay color; good condition.
$25. Phone 1002. 897-148
FOR HIRE: Six piece band. Have just returned from successful engagement at the Tee Pee. Would be glad to play for Senior Cake-walk. Call 807. 900-144.
Professors Will Serve At Bar-B-Q
One of the outstanding features of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration to be held here during commencement week will be a novel Bar-B-Q on the night of June 6 at Memorial stadium, Leslie Waters, professor of economics and chairman of the Bar-B-Q board, announced yesterday.
Banners of all the various student organizations, such as Botany club, Entomology club and El Ateneo, will be placed near registration booths. Alumni at the Bar-B-Q will register at booths of the clubs of which they were members while attending the University.
Members of the faculty will turn waiters for the night and serve plates at the Bar-B-Q.
Sgt. William Kollerden, traditionally famous Hill cook, will be the chef. Waters said that there would also be many entertainment features at the Bar-B-Q.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
. . will hold its annual farewell to seniors banquet tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Club members include all majors in the department of home economics.
VARSITY ALL 15c SHOWS SHOWS SHOWS 2-7-9
NOW—Ends Wed.
2 — Great Hits — 2
Returned by Demand!
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LONESOME PINE"
In Technicolor
IN TECHNICIA
HENRY FONDA
SYLVIA SIDNEY
FRED MacMURRAY
2nd HIT
"GIRLS UNDER 21"
ROCHELLE HUDSON
Bruce Cabot - Paul Kelly
Wednesday Nite, 9:00
WAHOO
$207.50 CASH FREE!
THURSDAY—3 Days
GENE AUTRY
"BACK IN THE SADDLE"
And JACK HOLT "THE GREAT SWINDLE"
SUN.—"Down Argentine Way"
Siq Eps Elect House Committee
Newly-elected members of the Sigma Phi Epsilon alumni board have appointed a housing committee and action will be taken immediately on the long considered project of a new house for the local chapter, Glen Elliott, former president of the chapter, said yesterday.
The new board was elected at a meeting held Thursday evening. Members are Courtney Crim, Lawrence; Greever Allen, Tonganoxie; Paul Fisher, Topeka; and Lester Kappelman, Lawrence.
Although the housing committee is expected to begin action at once, it was decided at the meeting that it would not be possible to carry out any such plans by school time next term. Therefore it will be necessary for the organization to rent a dwelling for the next semester.
DRAKES
Phone 61
for
B A K E S
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
907 Mass.
Charles Wright, chairman of the Statewide Activities Commission, announced that the books would be judged or the amount of material which was printed, the quality, and the style of the work.
Judges who will award the three cash awards will be Nation Meyer, head of the Student Correspondence Bureau; Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary; K. W. Davidson, director of information; and Wright.
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
Calling all county correspondents! Don't forget that Friday is the deadline for string books containing all material which appeared in correspondents' local papers to be turned in to the alumni office.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
String Books Due Friday
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL hone 497 832 Mass
Oil or Drene Shampoo and
Hairdress — 50c
Castile Shampoo and Hairdress
35c
End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
DALE PRINT SHOP Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
TAXI
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
UNCLE SAM Calls Me
so I'm selling the best news camera outfit on the Hill. Speed Graphic with all the gadgets. A bargain.
E. GARICH phone 2852,or 601
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941.
Grad Plans Fast Return
Mrs. Joseph Newlin, who attended the university in 1866 and now lives in California, is making plans to fly back for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary in June, said Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, as he sketched today plans for class reunions next month.
Eighteen class reunions are underway, Ellsworth said, but since several classes will meet together, at least 48 groups have made definite plans for their reunions. More plans are coming in every day.
Many notables will be among the graduates who assemble for the celebration. Two have definitely made plans to attend are R. R. Price, of the class of 1897, who organized the University extension division and now heads the extension division at the University of Minnesota, and Sidney Prentice, who is an artist for the Carnegie museum in Pittsburgh and for the American Museum of Natural history in New York City.
Prentice also works for the Smithsonian Institute in Washington and
is regarded as the world's foremost artist in reproducing fossil remains.
artist in reproducing fossil remains. The classes of 1906, 1907, and 1908 have sent out a pamphlet to members which announces their reunion and dinner on June 8.
uinter the box.
It tells of members who have achieved fame who plan to attend the reunion. On the bottom of the sheet are pictures of men and women in costume of the turn of the century, with a slogan: "When men were men, and Gibson girls were sweethearts."
Art Banquet Will Precede Concert
The annual School of Fine Arts banquet, second of three major Fine Arts Day events, will provide approximately 200 persons with food, fun, and information at 6 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Earl E. Harper, director of the University of Iowa School of Fine
1930-2024
THADDEUS KOZUCH
. . plays tonight.
Arts, will be the after-dinner speaker, talking of "Fine Arts and the Present Crisis."
A program of musical numbers, both light and serious, has been arranged which will include group singing led by Joe Williams.
Following the banquet comes the annual Young American Artist program which this year offers two outstanding young artists—Virginia Haskins, coloratura soprano from the Chicago Opera Company, and Thaddeus Kozuck, brilliant young Polish-American pianist.
Berlin Says Hess
Hopes To Make Peace
London, May 13.—(UP) — Radio Berlin today quoted the semi-official National Socialist Korrespondenz as saying that papers Rudolf Hess left behind showed he was under the impression that owing to previous personal contact with the British he could reach an understanding with them.
No. 3 Nazi
A Traitor
(Editor's note: the following was compiled from United Press releases.)
Indications seeped through the British and German censorships today that Rudolph Hess, Nazi No. 3, is both a deserter and a traitor—that he flew deliberately to enemy territory intending to betray the innermost secrets of Nazism and the German war machine.
If so, it would be a tremendous aid to the British cause, the equivalent of a whole series of major victories, for Hess is one of the few Germans who can say when, where, and how Adolf Hitler intends to strike next, describe with authority the internal condition of Germany, and point out the weaknesses in German defenses and armed might. Was Personal Deputy
Hess's position in the Reich was that of Hitler's personal deputy and Reichminister without portfolio. His strength in Germany lay in his closeness to Hitler; he had acted as private secretary and faithful watchdog for him. Although Hess had no government department, he acted as co-ordinator of other ministries in the government.
Hess became Hitler's private secretary and most intimate friend in 1920, when they joined forces to overthrow the Munich communist regime. For 20 years more, until last week, he was slavish in his devotion to Hitler and the party. His blind faith in Nazism, and the esteem and authority that he enjoyed under Nazi rule, all made his flight to Britain the more astounding.
The former head of the Nazi party is now 47 years of age. He was born in Egypt of German parents and enlisted in the German Infantry during World War I, but later transferred to the air service.
Has All German Secrets
The importance of Hess in the German government is shown by the fact that neither the Nazi party nor the German naion could have any secrets from Hess. He had not only the right but the duty to inquire into the functions of every government department and he was deputy party leader. In 1934 Hitler decreed that Hess "must, whether personally or through the agents when he appoints, participate in the formation of every law enacted, irrespective of the department from which it originates."
In Beer Hall Putsch
prisoned for their part in the Munich beer hall putsch. During their imprisonment together Hitler dictated every word of his famous "Mein Kampf" to Hess.
The "traitor," as Hitler now calls Hess, was entrusted with much of the "strategic" speechmaking in Nazi Germany.
He joined with Hitler after the war, but in 1923 both were im-
He was one of the first to use the concentration camp as a device for dealing with political dissenters, and was often cruel in enforcing policy. Yet Hess was second, only to Hitler as the most popular man in Germany. He is modest, and the only Nazi official who has not tried to get rich through the party.
He often made references to God and religion in his speeches, and believed that God favored the German cause in the present war.
In political matters it was almost impossible to see Hitler, except through Hess. His position and close friendship with Hitler has made him probably the most well-informed man concerning German affairs in the world today.
OLIN DOWNES---young critic should apply his discriminatory powers first to the field of art in which he is most interested. "If you go to an opera and find that you don't like it," he said, "you show the first sign of a good critic when you get up and walk out.
to talk and that he would be treated as an honorable prisoner of war.
LARYNGITIS----
(continue; from page one)
Lord Halifax party on the same train,
and screaming Kansas City sirens.
Tests Voice at 6:45
Tibbett tried his voice with his manager at 6:45 o'clock last evening, and the manager decided it was in no condition for a concert. Tibbett felt that he would get about half way through the program and then have to quit.
Dean Swarthout says the concert has been re-scheduled for May 21, a week from tomorrow. The concert certainly will be given this time. Swarthout told a Fine Arts Day convocation audience in Hoch auditorium this morning.
Reason: One member of the School of Fine Arts faculty has purchased tickets to Tibbett concerts for the past five years and has never yet attended one. The faculty member will be cut off of town next week.
WILL AID BRITAIN---race Sunday. Several weeks ago he was turned down by the army because of physical defects . . . what in the world does Uncle Sam want—anyway! . . . In the same meet Campbell Kane, nation's half-mile champ, won the mile in 4:11.8 with Ralph Schwartzkopf second and John Munski third . . . kinda reminds one of the Relays in reverse, doesn't it?
(continued from page one)
was his desire to break away from
the current Nezi war policy and to
escape responsibility for it.
It was said that Ivone Kirkpatrick, foreign office expert sent to Glasgow to question Hess, had made only a preliminary report. Informants sold that physicians had examined Hess thoroughly and were ready to certify him wholly sane.
It was emphasized that there would be no attempt to force Hess
Reliable informants in official quarters said Hess seemed like a man imbued with the zeal of a convert against the present trend of Nazi policy and that he was eager to unpack his knowledge. They dismissed suggestions that his flight might have been a Nazi trick so that he could give false information.
There were indications that while official statements might be issued soon on Hess, they would leave out any information which he might disclose of the many Nazi secrets he had been entrusted with.
Is a Nazi Rift
The amazing parachute landing in Scotland of Hess, Hitler's shadow for more than 16 years, was generally held to mean than there was a rift, grave and possibly wide, in the Nazi leadership.
The government had withheld all information of Hess's landing for two full days. It was not until the
German radio had disclosed last night that Hess was missing that the government made it known that Hess had parachuted to safety in Scotland and was a prisoner of war in a Glasgow hospital.
It was assumed that Churchil personally was handling the situation and that it was on his instructions that the foreign office had sent Ivone Kirkpatrick, director of the foreign division of the Ministry of Information, to Glasgow to take charge of the questioning of Hess.
SPORTS GAB---
(continued from page four)
IT'S CHESTERFIELD WEEK
FRED WARING
composer of over 50 college hit songs—in "Pleasure Time"
FOR K. U.
Mon., Tues., Wed,
Thurs., Fri.
9 P.M. (C.S.T.)
N. B. C. Stations
GLENN MILLER
America's No. 1 Dance Band Leader in "Moonlight Serenade"
FOR K. U.
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
8 P.M. (C.S.T.)
C. B. S. Stations
They really Satisfy
Copyright 1941, LIGGOTT & MYERS TRACO Co.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1941
John MacDonald, Chicago City Opera company cratorio singer, and Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, will sing the solo roles, with the University A Cappella Choir and Symphony Orchestra supplying the background and accompaniment.
A major event in a week of major events will be the presentation of the Brahms "Requiem" at 8 o'clock tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Present 'Requiem' Tonight
Miss Moore has sung as soloist in the "Requiem" several times, including a performance in New York City under the direction of George Wedge.
NUMBER 146
The performance is being sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and will be presented as a musical memorial to the late Charles Sanford Skilton. The "Requiem" is open to the public without admission charge.
A candle light costume recital on harpsichord, virginal and piano will be presented by Gwladis Luloff, authority and interpreter of old music, at 8 p.m. in Frank Strong auditorium tomorrow night.
Holders of University concert course season tickets and student activity tickets may obtain complimentary passes to the recital by going to the School of Fine Arts office in Frank Strong hall.
General admission to the recital Will be $1 plus state tax.
Sentimental Soprano Signs Haskins, Kozuch Appear
BY JOHN CONARD
BY JOHN CONARD
Boyoboy, can that babe ever sing!
And purty, whew—she signed my program "love and kisses" too.
Gawrsh.
Kozuch was good. His volume control and interpretation seemed entirely natural, and his clear-cut style had a lot of fire and dash it. The technique required for "Paganini Variations" (Brahms) proved beyond a doubt that Kozuch showed no lack of experience.
Seriously, though, it was a mighty good program. Thaddeus Kozuch and Virginia Haskins presented one of the finest "Young American Artist" concerts Hoch auditorium has ever housed.
The "Variations," however, and Scarlett's two sonatas were the best of Kozuch's repertoire. After he finished those two, his entire first group, his numbers gradually lost
Kozuch Has Fire
their audience-appal. His final program number "Russian Dance" (Stravinsky) was one of the evening's best, but in spite of that the blond gal behind me went to sleep. Haskins Smooth and Effortless
As for Miss Haskins—now we can really was eloquent. She sings as easily as she speaks—smooth and effortless. In fact, her singing was almost jucient, just as if from you to me. Her voice was clear, and most of the time she sang softly. Rarely did she call upon her reserve volume, but when she did, it was there.
The coloratura soprano sang high notes, high notes, trills, and foreign languages, and she hit them all perfectly. The foreign languages made us realize how really insignificant are the lyrics to a song. She could have sung "la la la" or "yo ho le lady hoo" and we would have thought it was wonderful.
Harper stressed the importance of the plastic and graphic arts in both the preparatory and post-war America, and said that all members of the fine arts profession stand ready to help for peace.
Dr. Harper Stars At Arts Dinner
In spite of the fact that three speakers, community singing, Maisie Corntassel, and Lorenzo Fuller preceded him on the Fine Arts Day banquet program in the Memorial Union ballroom last night, Dr. Earl E. Harper, director of the University of Iowa School of Fine Arts, successfully avoided duplication by telling fine arts students how they can best serve America in the present world crisis.
Ready For Peace
"The position of the fine arts is an important one," said the heavy, dark-haired Iowan. "The United States has more musicians than (continued to page eight)
Strategy Muddled No. 3 Nazi Bewilders All Europe Rumor Hess Squeals
BY UNITED PRESS
The mystery of Rudolf Hess muddled the European war strategy today and bewildered the people of Great Britain and Germany until both Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Adolf Hitler were expected to take direct action in the case of the No. 3 Nazi.
RY UNITED PRESS
of Commons and the people, who heard reports that Hess had told of a split in the Nazi party and of German war secrets. They also heard warnings to beware of a "sinister" plot with the Nazi leader in a leading role.
In Britain, one cabinet minister was reported to have talked to Hess and the prime minister was expected shortly to interview him in preparation for an explanation to the House
But more important hints came from Berlin. Nazi authorized sources suddenly began to point out that the
speech on the subject. The Nazi statements emphasized the viewpoint, however, that Hess' flight could not alter the German determination or unity and would not affect the prosecution of the war. British Warned
Hess affair was "tragic", that Hess always had been and still would be a patriot, although perhaps a deluded patriot, that he sought to prevent the destruction of one of the great Germanic nations, and that, after all Hitler always had wanted peace, too.
Hess, according to the official Nazi spokesmen, left letters showing that he hoped to promote peace by contacting prominent Britons, including his acquaintance the Duke of Hamilton, on whose estate he landed by parachute in Scotland. They added that he did not seek Churchill, but their emphasis on the peace angle again aroused speculation on whether the Hess venture could be linked with a new peace offensive.
The British were warned, in fact, that they might have a propaganda field day for the time being but they would soon have something else to think about—presumably a new military campaign or even an attempt to invade England.
British Warned
All of the emphasis on Hess' past patriotism and a statement by the spokesman that it had been difficult to formulate communiques explaining the case to the German people followed suggestions that Hitler might soon make a radio
Everyone who knew the circumstances emphasized that Hess was unwavering for many years in his loyalty to Hitler and that he would unshebitingly undortake any mission, however suicidal, that the Fuehrer proposed. That, they believed, might be a mission that Hit- (continued to more right)
There were some persons in England, too, who believed that there might be trickery in the arrival of Hess.
(continued to page eight)
Award Honors To Prospective Shavetails
R. O.T.C. cadets marched in glory this afternoon at the presentation of awards for the school year 1940-41 by Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, commander of the University R.O.T.C. division.
The regiment paraded down to the drill field south of Marvin hall at 4:30 this afternoon where awards were given to honor graduates, rifle mskmen, high rating scholars and the best
Second place want to "In Our Time, March, 1941," by Fern Meuschke, education senior.
$100 Poem
Grad Student
Makes Hay
Bill Stafford, graduate student, is $100 richer today as a result of having won first place in the Carruth Poetry contest. W. S. Johnson, professor of English and chairman of the judging committee, announced today.
Stafford won with his poem "Communication from a Wanderer."
Three students tied for third place. They were Ile Nesbitt, college senior, for her "Voyage of the Six Songs;" Marjorie Houston, graduate student, with "Dulce et Decorum — Variations;" and Mark Visselman, college sophomore, on "Autumn."
--rating company and platoons of the University regiment. Not all of the medals were awarded at the ceremony.
What? Where?
★★★
Quiz Faculty
Where were you born? Where did you attend school? What honors did you receive? What positions have you held? When did you come to the University?
These are only a few of the questions asked on a questionnaire sent to all faculty members by K. W. Davidson, director of information. No. Davidson isn't just curious! He wants the information to bring the faculty files up to date.
$\textcircled{8}$rating company and platoons of
Companies B and H Rank High
Company B, Cadet Captain R. F. Stadler, commander, and Company H, Cadet Captain D. G. Bales, commander, were the two companies rating highest in drill, bearing and appearance, and were honored by having the names of the companies and their commanders engraved on the Chancellor's Cup, and having a red ribbon appended to the company guidon. The Chancellor's Cup has been engraved with the outstanding company's name and its commander since early in the University R.O.T.C.'s organization and is usually engraved with the name of only one company.
Best platoons of the University regiment were Second Platoon of Company B, First Batallion, First Platoon, Company L, Second Batallion, and the First Platoon, Company H, Third Batallion. Commanding officers of these platoons were awarded engraved cups and the men of each platoon were awarded the University of Kansas R.O.T.C. medal with "Platoon" bar.
Cadet First Lieutenant R. A. Mallott, commanding the First Platoon, Company E, was presented the Ober Cup. This cup is given to the commander of the best trained platoon
Cups Presented
To Cadet First Lieutenant B. B. Lash, commanding the Second Platoon, Company B, went the Marks Cup. This cup is presented by Julius Marks, Lawrence to the commander of the best trained platoon in the First Batallion.
(continued to page eight)
Larry Disrupts Revue 'On With The Show'
Campus musical lowbrows should welcome the light music of "On With the Show," student musical revue, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday in Fraser theater after the long haired music they have endured during Music Week, production managers say.
Other songs to be featured in various acts are "Tonight Will Never Come Again," "Down by the Erie," "Sawmill! Song," "O'm a r Khayam," and a swingy arrangement of Mendelssohn's "Spring Song."
Two original songs, "On With the Show" and "On My Little Dream Island" have been written especially for the show by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and author of the show, and Wayne Ruppenthal, fine arts sophomore. 22. the date
Musical numbers will be accompanied by a 10-piece student orchestra led by Wayne Ruppenthal. Originally set for May 20, 21, and
22, the date for the revue was changed to May 19, 20, and 22, following the announcement yesterday that Lawrence Tibbett would return May 21 to give his much postponed concert, Shirley Jane Ruble, director of the revue, said this morning.
However should Tibbett suffer another attack of laryngitis, the revue will be held May 20, 21, and 22 as originally planned.
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WED., MAY 14, 1941
W.S.S.F. To Get Receipts From Year's Last Midweek
Clayton Harbur and his band will furnish the music for the last midweek of the year from 7 to 8 p.m. this evening in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
The money obtained from this final Wednesday dance will be turned over to the World Student Service Fund to aid in providing educational facilities for students in war-torn China and Europe. Rates will be 10 cents date or stag—regular mid-week admission prices.
With finals starting May 28, students will probably spend their Wednesday evenings in the library after tonight.
Students attending the W.S.S.F. midweek at 7 p.m. tonight in the Memorial Union building will get an additional pleasure besides dancing—that of contributing to student refugees in Europe.
DELTA TAU DELTA
entertained the following parents on Mothers' Day; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crain, Fort Scott; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Laird, Talmadge; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moorhead, Sabetha; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Babcock, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nicolay, Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Keplinger, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johnson, Abilene; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Soller, Washington, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Stinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerley, Humboldt; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Reece, Scandia.
Mrs. E, G. Hamilton, Kansas City
Mo.; Mrs. H. W. Walker, Wichita;
Mrs. K. W. Claybaugh, Arkansas City;
Mrs. C. H. Laudon, Chapman;
Mrs. H. Haerle, Marysville; Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Severin, Kansas City, Mo;;
Mr. and Mrs. W. N Van Slyck, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Wright and son, Bill, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. L. F. Weatherlaw, Wichita.
Other guests were Mr. George Pro, Kanasas City, Mo., and Marjorie Pro, Kiowa. Mr. Pro was a former president of the Delta Tau Delta.
☆
CHI OMEGA
... announces the engagement of Wilma Miner to Louis Cunningham, who is a Sigma Tau Gamma at Ft. Hays State College. Both are from Ness City. They put out their pins Saturday.
MILLER HALL
... dinner guest last night was David Boylan.
WAGER HALL . .
☆
.. dimer guests Monday were Mrs.
C. E. Randle, Salina, Mrs. E. B. Simmons and Rex Simmons, Ottawa, and William Rutherford jr., Joy, Ill.
RICKER HALL...
... Sunday dinner guests were Elizabeth and Frances Richards, Topeka.
GAMMA PHI BETA
guests for Parents' day Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Koch, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. John Coulson, Overland Park; Dr,
A
A neat little two-piece dress to wear for that heavy date in Kansas City. It has the feminine touch of a tiny white collar, and is worn with the perkiest sailor hat in town.
and Mrs. R. W. Van Deventer, Judy and Sue Van Deventer, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Corson, Bonner Springs; Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. McQueen, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Belcher and Helen Jane Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bailey, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Parmenter and son, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Siegrist, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Weir, Parsons; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Learned, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Funk, Great Bend; Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Twente, Lawrence.
WATKINS HALL . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. J Talmadge, Bruce Talmadge
and Miss Inez MacKinon,
Kansas City, Kan., Miss Eileen
Doores, Esther Doores, and Maudine
Troup, Fittsburg, Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Ukena, Highland.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
...guest last weekend was Mrs. Lulu Chamberlain, Mulvane.
...dinner guest Sunday was Rudy Savely.
... guests last weekend were Earl Baker, Cullison, Mrs. Paul Jenkins and Lucille Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.
☆
... dinner guest Monday was Phyllis
Wherry.
Authorized Parties
Friday May 16, 1941
Campus House, Dance at Colonial Tea Room. 12:00 m.
Chi Omega, Dance at House, 12:00 m.
ricker Hall, Dance at Hall, 12:00 m.
Wesley Foundation, Hayrack Ride
at Smith's Timber, 9:30 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Dance at Union Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Rock Chalk and Jayhawk Co-ops,
picnic, Brown's Grove, 6 to 11:45
p. m.
Ricker Hall, Dance at Hall, 12:00 m
Lutheran Student Association,
Hayrack Ride at Shirai Farm. 7 to
11 p. m.
Men's Residence Halls. Spring Party at Union Ballroom. 12:00 m.
Saturday, May 17, 1941
Phi Chi Delta, Dance at Weidemann's. 12:00 m.
Phi Gamma Delta, Dance at House, 12:00 m.
Sigma Chi, Spring Party at House. 12:00 m.
Triangle, Picnic at State Lake,
10:00 p. m.
Sunday, May 18, 1941
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Violet Hunt at State Lake, 8:30 p. m.
Elizabeth Mewuli, Adivse. of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
TRIANGLE
. . . guests at a parents dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. L Strandbender, Mr. and Mrs. C. L Stewart and Catherine Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brandt, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Mrs. H. C. Lamberton, Mrs. Robert E. Bradley, Mrs. A. Laudel, Mrs. L. B. Black, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Means and Miss Connie Means, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dearing, and Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins, all of Kansas City. Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, Topeka;
Mrs. A. R. Hammond and Miss Margaret Hammond, Kansas City, Kan;
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Earnhart and Miss Alice Louise Earnheart, Kansas City, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Morley, and Mrs. Baker, Chicago.
... guests at an hour dance last night were Jane Byers, Lois Burns, Georgia Lundrigan, Bea Witt, Ruth Sheppard, Helen Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bremer, Loretta Osborn, Eleanor Schooling, and Marjorie Jacobs.
. . . was entertained last night with dinner and an hour dance at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
DELTA GAMMA ..
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
... announced the election of the following new officers today: president, Rose Etta Carr; vice president, Mary Louise Baker; secretary Phyllis Wherry; treasurer, Joan Taggart; and social chairman, Viola Mae Knoche.
KAPPA SIGMA
. Bob Morrison was a dinner guest Monday.
Easy To See—
As Final Exams Loom
How does even the uninterested Lawrence citizen know when the end-of-the-term rush of activities comes to the college campus?
It's easy. First, of course, by the sale of wash dresses and sports shirts to pre-occupied young men and women who dash in and out of stores, books and examination schedules under their arms.
For girls, wash dresses, stripes and patriotic patterns—cut after the sailor suit and the military uniform, are most popular. Button-in-the-back pinafore dresses are also leaving the store windows almost as soon as the merchant places them there. Moccasin shoes are about the only kind seen on collegiate feet, with the old-faithful saddle-shoe coming in a poor second.
Tennis courts down by the stadium and in back of Battenfeld and Rowlands are occupied every afternoon now with trim figures in slacks or shorter shorts racing after wild balls.
These same slacks are seeing hard service through a dozen different
Alpha Chi Sigma Of Four Colleges Initiate Pledges
Members and pledges of Kappa chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, motored to Columbia, Mo., Saturday, May 10, for a joint initiation with the chapters from the University of Missouri, Rolla School of Mines, and Washington Uniiversity of St. Louis.
Members who took part in the initiation ritual were I. Glenn Stevenson, M. A.; Jay Stewart, Albert C. Reed and Ray Stanclift.
Fledges who were initiated were James Fleming, L. D. Frashier, Herbert Hoover, Richard Walje, Conrad Marvin, Ray Thompson and Bill Mackie.
Oliver Edwards, formerly of Kappa Chapter, now working in Kansas City, attended with the Kansas group.
To Pledge Artists At Banquet May 21
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, will pledge 11 students and initiate three new members at its annual banquet at 6 p.m. next Wednesday, May 21 in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building. The banquet is open to members and friends of the art department.
Students to be pledged are Howard Babcock, Betsy Dodge, Chestine Wilson, Margaret Hagstrom, Robert Kiskadden, Virginia Marshall, Velma Knowles, Shirley Irwin, Jeanne Sunderland, and Barbara Smith.
Barbara Smith, Nancy Kerber, and Rose Richardson will be initiated in a ceremony immediately preceding the banquet.
WESTMINSTER HALL
. . visitor Tuesday evening was Francis A. Schmidt, head football coach at the University of Idaho.
—It's A Busy Season
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Eayrack rides and steak fries, organized on the spur of the moment or after careful planning by some church group or organized house.
All of which means, of course,
that merchants are doing a big business in freckle creams, hand lotions,
and treatments for scratches and insect bites. Not to mention tennis,
golf and baseballs.
Oh yes, baseball! Intramural baseball season is at its height. Games are colorful or just interesting depending on the ability (and sex) of the playing teams.
And then there are published plans for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Celebration, and election of house officers for next year, and library study for finals every night, and apple-polishing for finals every day.
As a body can plainly see, it's a busy season.
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Communication From a Wanderer
(Editor's Note: This poem won first prize in the Carruth Poetry Contest.)
BY WILLIAM E. STAFFORD
"I will become a pilgrim And walk as wide as all the world lasteth . . ."
I. REPORT OF KANSAS IN WINTER
(To everyone passed in the crowd whose eyes said hello:
yes, he saw you.
To those hurt by the deeds and the talk every day:
it hurt him too.
To all who hinted what pride or convention or fear wouldn't let them say:
he heard you; he was there with you.
To whoever are wondering if he gets their hopes, fears,
insinuations:
he does.
He does from being winter-homeless in Kansas.
This is the high steppes of Siberia in his mind.
This is where the lonesomeness of the world shoulders in and stands.
This is to walk on a frozen dead street in a strange town,
and there in the graveyard night by the railroad yards,
and the cold steel wind, and the pitted cement of that doorway to lay a life down.
And they robbed him there in the secret ways, the bandits,
the ones with the final grasp on exhibit A, the swag.
They held him up with their cruel weird pistols—
the camouflaged ways of forcing the victim down.
II. REPORT OF THE NATIONAL FOREST
(No more alone, listening in the night.
Quiet, the jeweled brook sparkles back the stealthy star.
Quick with pain the owl cries
drift above snow-silent passes
more wool than sleep, more white than sudden fear.
No more along.)
He heard the owl cries in the long night there go undulating through the muffled night, and heard the multitude of trees go, proud, moon-elegant, go, white-leaved votaries, to swan their limbs before the steady sound of air-surf loose in sky-tranced limbs above.
He saw the skeletons of a cliffs in agonies of beauty by the moon, and one lone star riding an ice-torn wind by frozen peaks, and all the vacant hollow sky a rushing sound—escaping night pouring enormous coils of lean hard air out toward the far and cold of unknown space and wildling forest no
of unknown space and writhing forest sea.
He saw contorted land, an epileptic held rigid in the dark, awed by the sky, a blind and clumsy giant stumbling through a hazy star-smoke curtain billowing in eon watch ticks, a world they never have bound yet within the scrapbook minds of men.
Home Interests Meet Opens Here Friday
Conference on home interests sponsored by the department of home economics, the department of design, and the extension division, will be held on the campus next Friday and Saturday.
Registration and tours of Spooner-Thayer Museum and Dyche museum of natural history have been scheduled for Friday morning. Friday afternoon a general session will be held in the auditorium of Spooner-Thayer museum at 2 o'clock with Miss Marjorie Whitney, acting $ ^{ \textcircled{6}} $
chairman of the department of design, presiding.
During the session an address of welcome will be given by Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division.
At 2:20 p.m. Miss Maud Ellsworth, supervisor of art in the Lawrence schools and instructor in art education at the University, will give an address on "Beauty Without Expense."
At 3 p.m. Miss Gladys Bate, instructor in ceramics, will give a lecture demonstration on "The Art of Pottery Making." A two-reel sound motion picture called "The Making of Spode China" showing complete processes of the work, will be presented at 3:30 p.m.
"Sculpture, A Fascinating Leisure Time Activity," a demonstration lecture by Bernard Frazier, instructor in sculpture, will be given at 4 p.m. and G. W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, will address the conference at the banquet at 6:15 p.m.
III. REPORT OF THE SOUTHWEST
(Trees on a hill in the sun!
The cry of yellow sunsets beyond Las Vegas.
A slowly-over tumbleweed on an empty street.
The sudden lift as a clumsy hawk leaves tame ground and with piercing beauty wing-hovers in a free wind.)
This is the tangy land of wide, strong, sunlit places.
Drums beat here under the earth, then silence.
The air fermented; tart; the sky tight.
Here the days flow, cliffs in the honey-sun.
Here he would stand by the far-apart trees looking out
and the wind blowing, here where the days breathe grass, drip flowers.
The friends here have sultry eyes, are dangerous people.
They have the dark strangeness in their minds, the suddenness.
The ears yearn in this land for the wild tunes.
There is no rest, for the rich world curves endlessly on.
The taste of tomorrow always on the tongue,
and the strange unrest.
And a flavor of lost uncaught stampeding time.
And a flavor of lost uncaused stamped time, and lawless eyes, and wild hosts in the mind.
IV. FINAL REPORT
(Who have only the hunger and not the means— the fingers clenching, the slow-turning head, the eyes far-wanting, but the hope not there—these are the men he will speak in silent air.)
Armed with the eyes, he marched across their land; and calm he stood alone, and arrogant, his hair the wind's way, there upon the sand
that grovels to the stumbling waves aslant like white wings on the slobbering, bullying sea. The eyes, caged up for armament till then, roamed out across that eye-wide prison, free—but soon by the horizon trapped again. No longer stern, the laughter loose in his head, the warm rain falling on his back, he turned, the whole world softly turning, visions dead, and nothing left but this that he had learned: Pilgrims turn back from what they can't quite see and seek in caves the blind for company.
Men's Dormitories Will Have Name Plaques
Says Templin
Alumni Place, Templin, and Carruth halls, will soon be adorned with name plaques, Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment association, said today.
A bronze plaque bearing the name "Alumni Place" and other information about the grounds will be embedded in the sidewalk at the entrance of Templin hall. The plaque was designed by
Friday in the Memorial Union building.
Discuss Family and Food Markets
Discuss Family and Food Markets Saturday morning another general session will be held at 10 o'clock in Fraser theater. Miss Olga Hoesly, associate professor of home economics, will preside. Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology, will talk on "The Family Group Today" during the session. At 10:45 a.m. Dr. W. Henry Merritt, instructor in hygiene, will discuss "The Family as a Health Unit—what it can do to decrease the incidence of contagious disease in the community," and at 11:30 a.m. Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics, will discuss "Modern Food Markets and Our Diet."
Saturday afternoon a tour will be made of Lawrence, including the Arts and Crafts laboratory and the Log Cabin at Haskell Institute and cooperative houses of University students.
*Bernard Frazier, instructor in architecture and design.
Tour Lawrence in Afternoon
At 9 o'clock Saturday morning in room 116 of Fraser hall, there will be a group discussion of subjects pertaining to health and nutrition under the leadership of Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics; Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor of home economics; and Dr. R. I. Canuteson, of the Student Health Service.
Alumni Place includes the square on which stand Templin and Battenfeld halls, and also the grounds in front of the halls where tennis courts are situated.
Name plaques are also being designed and made by Dorothy Wiggins, fine arts sophomore, for Templin and Carruth halls.
The plaques will be large enough to be read from the street.
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Trojan Horse?
By UNITED PRESS
LONDON—Warn Britain Hess may be Hitler "trojan horse"; Churchill to interview Hess shortly; Eden attributes Hess flight in part to dissension and tension among Nazi leadership; Hess said to be talking freely; Winant says "freedom-loving" nations coming to realize this is not Britain's fight alone; British bombers raid Helgoland and shipping off Dutch and French coasts.
BERLIN—Nazis say Hess letter indicates he expected to return to Germany within two days; Hess papers also said to indicate he hoped induct Duke of Hamilton to lead a peace movement; say Hess had "no knowledge" of Nazi war plans; Hitler may explain "Hess case" to German people; report German patrols thrust 45 miles inside Egypt; claim British attack near Tobruk fails; declare northern part of Red Sea a combat zone.
VICHY—council of ministers unanimously approves Darlan-Hitler negotiations for French-German collaboration.
ROME—Italian planes raid Alexandria, claim hits on military objectives.
The Place To Go GRANADA
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PLAY GIRL
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with JAMES ELLISON • MILDRED COLES
NIGEL BRUCE • MARGARET HAMILTON
SUNDAY
Wife gets hobby... Hubby gets hobbled!
BOL LEBERG'S
"THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING"
with MERLE OBERON
Malaysia DOUGLAS
BURGESS MEREDITH
Produced and directed by Cranch Liebliach
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NIGEL BRUCE • MARGARET HAMILTON
SUNDAY
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allegory DOUGLAS
BURGESS MEREDITH
Produced and directed by Derek Eichlbach
Reframed 100% musical
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941
Jays Win Two In Row
Baseballers Bump Nebraska At Lincoln, 8-2
Whiffing 13 batters, veteran Knute Kresie led the Jayhawker nine to an 8-2 victory over Nebraska on the Lincoln diamond yesterday.
Kresie, pitching masterfully, scattered the eight Cornhusker hits to hold Nebraska to two counters.
Once with two men on base and no outs, Kresic set down the next three Husker batters via the strike-out route. In one inning Nebraska opened its attack with a triple, but the Kansas hurler fanned the next three men to face him.
Kansas took an early lead with two runs in the first inning and five more in the second. Nebraska's attack never threatened the Kansas advantage.
This win is the third one for the Kansas baseball team of the nine Big Six games it has played this year.
Score by innings:
r h e
Kansas ... 250 001 000-8 12 2
Nebraska ... 000 100 010-2 8 4
Batteries; for Kansas, Kresie and Pierce; for Nebraska, Ossino, Held, and Fitzgibbons, Herned.
Missouri Trackmen Here Saturday
The Kansas thinclads take to the cinder path in Memorial stadium Saturday against the Missouri Tigers.
With Don Walters still suffering from a pulled leg muscle, the Benyals will be depending on Sol Schumitzky in the century dash as well as in the broad jump.
Marshall Reeves, Big Six halfmile champion, will be running that distance for the Tigers.
In a dual meet with Nebraska last week Schumitzky nipped Husker George Abel in the hundred, and won the broadjump with a 23 feet 2 1-8 inch leap.
Missouri's crack pole vaulter, Dick Higgins, is rounding into condition after early season injuries and should improve the Bengal's chances in the vault.
150 Students Buy Amusement Books
A total of 150 of the 200 Sports Sampler books available in the Memorial Union fountain have been sold to students. The remaining may be obtained there until Friday. The book, valued at $22, is being sold for $1. It is being sold through the sponsorship of the Sports Sampler company, which is maintaining headquarters in Kansas City.
The tickets are honored for innumerable types of amusement in Kansas City, and most of them are good for at least the remainder of this year.
Softball Results
Softball games scheduled for this afternoon at 4:20 have been postponed until Friday afternec because of R.O.T.C. drill this afternoon.
Games scheduled for tomorrow afternoon are Triangle vs. A. K. Psi, Newman H vs. P. A. D., Battenfeld vs. Delta Tau, Carruth vs. Beta II, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Psi, and Kappa Sig vs. T. K. E.
Phi Delt 12, Sig Alph 6
Phi Delt 12, Sig Alph 6
The Phi Delt softball team defeated the Sig Alph's yesterday for their fourth victory for the season against no defeats. Dean Huebert led the winning attack with a perfect day at bat in four chances.
Alan Sleeper and Ray Evans performed on the mound for the winners. Jack Walton, the losing pitcher, led the Sig Alpha's at the plate with two hits. Dick Harp got a home run for the losers.
Score by innings:
Score by innings.
Phi Delt ... 214 032 0—12
Sig Alph ... 302 100 0—6
Newman II 15, A. K. Psi 8
The Newman II softball team won their third game of the season yesterday as they defeated the A. K. Psi's 15-8. The commerce boys lacked the punch in the pinches to put runs across the plate.
Score by innings:
Score by innings.
Newman II 604 011 3—15
A. K. Psi 010 014 2—8
A.T.O. 12, Sigma Nu 4
The A.T.O. softball team handed the Sigma Nu's their third defeat of the season yesterday, 12-4. It was the second win for the A.T.O.'s against three defeats.
Bill Arthur led the A.T.O. attack with a single, a double, and a triple. Three of the Sigma Nu runs were homers by Ray Nibey, Virgil Wise and B. H. Berrey. Batteries were: A.T.O. Frank Rush and Don Ettinger; Sigma Nu, Virgil Wise and Ray Nibole.
Score by innings:
A. T. O. ... 131 160 0—12
Sigma Nu ... 011 200 0—4
The Tennessee club knocked the Newman I team out of a chance for a position in the playoffs yesterday 6-4. The Newmans have three wins and two losses. The Tennessee club has won four and lost one to the Pfugerville Pflashes, Division IV champions.
Tennessee club, 6; Newman I, 4
Orlando Epp, Newman hurler, held the winners to six hits but issued nine passes. Eugene Sanneman, winning pitcher, collected two of the six hits to lead his team in batting. The Newman's scored three of their four runs on homers by Russell Mosser, Byron Bales and Bob Reed.
Score by innings:
Tennessee club ... 001 100 4—6
Newman I ... 101 200 0—4
Score by innings:
National Defenders 30, Theta Tau 24
This was a case of the best defense being the best offense. A last inning, 11-run rally by the engineers fell short and the National Defenders won 30-24.
Every man on the winning team scored at least once and three of them crossed home plate five times.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
National Defenders 638 015 7 —30
Theta Tau ... 431 302 (11) —24
Kappa Sig 15, D.U. 13
The Kappa Sig's edged out the D. U, softball team yesterday 15-13 in eight innings. Roy Shoaf and Rex Shaw accounted for two hits apiece for the winners. Don Mosser led the losers at the plate with two single, a double and a home run.
Batteries were: Kappa Sig, John Heisler, and Rex Shaw; D.U., John Wintermate, Vince Heibsch, and Schuyler Rice.
Score by innings.
Kappa Sig ... 300 181 02—15
D. U. ... 413 131 00—13
Score by innings:
Nearing Playoffs
DIVISION I
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Delt | 4 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Sig Ep | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Sigma Chi* | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Sig Alph | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Pi K. A.* | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Kappa Sig | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Delta Upsilon | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| T. K. E. | 0 | 3 | .000 |
DIVISION II
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta I* | 5 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phi Psi | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Phi Gam* | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Delta Tau | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| A. T. O.* | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Battenfeld | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Sigma Nu | 0 | 3 | .000 |
| Delta Chi | 0 | 3 | .000 |
DIVISION III
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha Chi Sigma* | 5 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Newman II | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Beta II | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| K. E. K. | 2 | 2 | .500 |
| Triangle | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| A. K. Psi | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| P. A. D. | 1 | 2 | .333 |
| Carruth hall | 0 | 4 | .000 |
DIVISION IV
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pflashes* | 5 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Tennessee club* | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Newman I* | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Theta Tau* | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Dunakin club* | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Nat'l. Defenders | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Jayhawk Co-op* | 1 | 4 | .200 |
| Temple hall | 0 | 4 | .000 |
- Denotes completed schedule.
Dizzy Dean
Hangs Up Mit
Chicago, May 14.—(UP)—Dizzy Dean, once one of baseball's mightiest pitchers, asked the Chicago Cubs today to put him on the voluntary retired list.
Women's Intramurals
The big right-hander from Texas penned his farswell to active playing in his hotel room after talking on the telephone with Cubs General Manager Jim Gallagher.
This was the apparent end of three years of efforts to restore the old-time zing to his ailing arm, a weapon which had carried him through five 46 to 51-game seasons with the St. Louis Cards. But he never had a really good season with the Cubs after Owner Phil Wrigley bought him in April 1938, for $185,-000 and three players.
A close baseball game it was, when the Pi Phi's defeated the Miller women, 8 to 6 yesterday. Jean Hinshaw pitched for the Pi Phi's and Cora Hepworth was their catcher. Battery for Miller hall was Betty Thoman and Mildred McAmis.
The Corbin women swamped the Alpha Chi's 31s 4 yesterday. The battery was Lenora Grizzell, pitcher, and Phyllis Struble, catcher. Mary Brower, pitched for the Alpha Chi's and Reola Durand was their catcher.
The baseball game between the Kappa's and Watkins was another one of those close games but Watkins kept in the lead throughout. The game ended with the score 12 to 11. Helen Wilson was the Watkins pitcher and Alice Goff caught. The battery for the Kappa's was Margarette Parker, pitcher, and Ellen Irwin, catcher.
Equitation Classes In 'Concert'
Members of the equitation classes will give their annual "riding concert" at 4 o'clock Friday on the University field, south of the power plant.
Thirty riders will put their horses through different paces, do trick riding, and play a game of Goal-Hi on horseback.
University Golfers Defeat Central
Murray Oeth $ ^{2} $ Central number two man, shot a six-over-par 78 for medalist honors.
Kansas golfers defeated Central College, Lafayette, Mo., 13 to 5 yesterday afternoon in a non-conference meet on the local Country Club course.
Jayhawk linksmen end their season tomorrow afternoon against Missouri on the local course.
Twosomes—Bob LaGree (K), defeated Duwe (C), 3-0; Oeth (C), defeated Bill McEhlenny (K), 3-0; Emmet Park (K), defeated Curto (C), 3-0; Bill Gray (K), defeated Striegel (C), 3-0.
Player, club AB H Pct.
Cronin, Boston 68 28 .412
Travis, Washington 90 37 .411
Siebert, P'delphia 93 36 .387
Heath, Cleveland 89 34 .382
Dickey, New York 74 28 .378
National League Leaders
Results of the meet:
Foursomes — LaGree-McElhenny (K), tied Oeth-Duwe (C) 1 1 to 1 1-2; Park-Gray (K), defeated Curto-Striiegel (C), 2 1 to 1-2.
Jurges, New York ... 86 34 .395
Slaughter, S. Louis ... 99 38 .384
Vaughan, Pittsburgh ... 71 26 .366
La'getto, Brooklyn ... 103 35 .340
Herman, Brooklyn ... 62 21 .339
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Swedish Artist Brings Fame To Bethany College
Lindsborg, May 14.—(UP)—One of the nation's great artists and one of the world's finest lithographers is a Swede transplanted to the plains of Kansas.
He is Birger Sandzen, who at 24 left his Stockholm home to accept a teaching position at Bethany College here. For 47 years he has held the post, building for the school a prominent institute of art and expanding his own repetition
The climax came for Sandzen when Vollmer Bostrom, Swedish minister ta the United States in the name of King Gustav of Sweden conferred on him the Royal Order of the North Star—knighthood in recognition of his contributions to the world of art.
Sandzen was lured to Kansas by tales Americans told in Paris of the western frontier where Indians still roamed and every man was a pioneer. A friend at Bethany College suggested he apply for a teaching position there.
He wrote the college officials telling them as modestly as possible of his art training in Stockholm and Paris, of his family background—his father was a minister of the State Church of Sweden. A cable announced his acceptance as a staff member.
Sandzen received his early training under Erlandsson, who gave the boy French lithographs to copy for hour after hour. It was to this training that Sandzen attributes his success as one of the world's greatest lithographers. His lithographs and paintings are shown in museums throughout the world.
The Swedish artist is a hard worker. He paints in the classroom and in his studio at home. Besides art he teaches several foreign languages, gymnastics and voice.
For the most part Sandzen's works are portrayals of the country he loves—Kansas and Colorado. He has been lauded by critics who say he puts all the honest beauty of the landscape into his oils, water-colorings, woodcuts, linoleum cuts and lithographs.
Elect Kansan Staff Members
New members of the Kansas Board, governing body of the Daily Kansan, and an editor-in-chief, managing editor, and publisher for the fall term were elected at a meeting of the Board yesterday afternoon.
The names of the Board members and editors will be kept secret until the Kansan Board banquet Friday night in the Colonial Room.
Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and once a United States senator, will be the speaker at the banquet.
Awards for the best news story feature story and editorial published in the Kansan during the past year will be made. Another traditional award to the most outstanding junior or juniors in journalism.
Kansan Will Have New Feature
Next year one issue of the Kansas each week will contain a rotogravure section. This brown section is a Collegiate Digest and will contain pictures from members colleges and Universities throughout the United States.
Advocate War Risk
New York, May 14—(UP)—President Roosevelt was urged today, in a statement signed by 45 representatives of clergy, press, stage, screen, labor and literary circles, to take a strong stand, even at the risk of "war now."
The statement, released by the Fight for Freedom Committee, critized former president Hoover, Sen. Burton K. Wheeler and Charles A. Lindbergh as isolationists "making a large noise . . . trying to tell us that we do not know what we want; that we are afraid; that we are disunited; that we are impotent in a world of foes."
"We want the defeat of Nazism, and we are willing to pay whatever price our president finds necessary," the statement finds. Its signers included:
The Rev. Henry W. Hobson, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of southern Ohio; Etl Barry-more; Dorothy Thompson; Rachel Crothers; Darryl F. Zanuck; Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, retired; Rupert Hughes; Dr. Horace D. Taft, brother of former president Taft; Dr. Christian Gauss, dean of Princeton University; Herbert Agar, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal and Daniel J. Tobin, president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers.
To Honor Schwegler With Banquet
A dinner in honor of Dr. R. A. Schwegler, who will retire as dean of the school of education at the end of the school term, will be given Monday, May 26, by the faculty and students in the School of Education.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, will preside at the dinner. Scheduled to speak are L. W. Brooks, principal of Wichita East high school; Cancellor Deane W. Malott and Dean Schwegler.
Dr. Schwegler, who has been dean of the school since 1924, will continue as a full-time professor.
The senior class of Oread Training school left the campus at 8 o'clock this morning to go to Kansas City, Mo., on its annual sneak day.
Oread Seniors Go to Kansas City For Sneak Day
Produce 5,000 Earth Blocks For Sod House
Production of stabilized earth blocks for the Engineering Research laboratory has recently passed the 5.000 mark.
Fourteen students were accompanied by Ruth Litchen, education graduate and class sponsor; Mary Margaret June Gray, college senior; David Rice, college senior; Mrs. Mrs. Alletta Powell, college senior, and H. F. Summers, education senior.
This is approximately one-eighth of the number needed for the laboratory, which will be 160 by 40 feet in dimension, and one story in height. It will be located in back of Marvin hall and east of the Engineering Laboratory.
The older forms, which were made of wood, could produce three blocks at a time, but were not sturdy enough for rough usage.
New-type forms have been put into use in the basement factory of Hoch auditorium. These new forms are made of metal, are operated with a lever, and can produce one block at a time.
Early experiments with metal form proved unsuccessful because of the earth sticking to the side of the forms, but a special molder's powder has overcome this difficulty to a great extent. Four of these metal forms are in use.
Last Jayhawker Come Out June 2 With Beauty Queens
University Grad Roosevelt Man To Be Here
The fifth and last issue of this year's Jayhawker will come out June 2, Betty Coulson, Jayhawker editor, announced today.
There will be eight pages of two-color photographs. Pictures of the queens will be in two colors.
In addition to 500 pictures of graduating seniors it will have portraits of the 15 beauty queens. The name of the winner of the beauty contest will not be released until the Jayhawker is out.
For Seventy-Fifth
President Roosevelt will not be here for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary in June, but his right hand man and executive chief of personal staff will be, in the person of Harold D. Smith, director of the federal budget.
Smith, a graduate of the University School of Engineering in 1922, left a job in Lansing, Mich., to take over the position he now holds. He has, in effect, be-?
now holds. He has, in effect, become the President's business manager.
He does everything for him from writing his veto messages to drafting executive orders which set up such agencies of defense as Knudsenhillman's OPM and Henderson's OPACS. Roosevelt has gradually come to use him on personal trouble-shooting assignments far afield from his former duties.
The former state budget director
of Michigan was for 10 years director of the Michigan Municipal league, and had started his career as a staff member of the Detroit Bureau of Governmental Research in 1924.
He took an M.A. degree at the University of Michigan after being graduated from K.U.
Members of the Fachacamac party will hold a caucus tonight to plan for putting their platform into effect and choose their candidates for officers of the Men's Student Council, McClure announced this morning.
McClure To Head Rising Sun
Smith will conduct a forum in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary, Sunday, June 8.
Bob McClure, college junior, was elected president of the Pachacamac party at a meeting last night. McClure, who served as campaign manager for the party in the spring election last month, replaces Gene Whestone, special college student.
Other officers elected to guide the destinies of the prty of the Rising Sun next year are Reed Whetstone, freshman engineer, treasurer; Fred Coulson, college junior, secretary; and Orville Wright, college junior, vice-president.
Teacher's Friends Give To Fund
Friends of the late Alberta Corbin, professor of German for many years, have contributed more than $100 to the University Flower fund in her memory, Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment association, announced today.
The Flower fund is a fund to which people can contribute money for lasting memorials in aiding University students, rather than sending flowers to funerals, Templin said.
The fund in memory of Miss Corbin will be used to buy books for the library at Carruth hall. Among other contributions in her honor are 100 volumes for the Carruth library given by William Allen White of Emporia.
Hello--Loafers
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The KANSAN Comments . . .
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941
Give In and Be Still
The federal government has threatened to stop all federal funds for welfare and relief used in Kansas unless the state ceases the practice, dictated by the state constitution, of publishing the names of all persons receiving relief money.
The first reaction of Kansans who have always stood on their own feet and fought their own battles, is to tell the federal government to keep its money, Kansas can get along without it.
What justification is there for this viewpoint? The federal government supplies from 23 to 25 per cent of the total funds expended in Kansas for welfare and relief work. Why should the organization which supplies only one-fourth of the funds dictate the terms under which all the funds shall be spent? Secondly, in almost every case of public graft, records show that no regular accounting has been made to the public through publication of detailed disbursements.
But, can Kansas "get along without" federal money for relief? Kansas has not had prosperous times for 10 years. Any increase in taxes will hit hard. Yet Kansas has a serious relief problem to solve. If she is to get federal help, she must accept the terms under which that help is proffered.
Even in accordance with the federal law, the relief rolls would be open to inspection by interested persons though they would not be published.
If Kansas is to take care of her poor in the next few years, she will need Federal help. Avoiding the possible harm which arises from not publishing relief rolls seems hardly worth the immediate price Kansas would have to pay.
Orchids for the Iris
Corsage ban or no corsage ban, the Daily Kansan would like to toss out an orchid or two.
The orchids go to the powers behind the scenes that are responsible for the array of colorful iris along the terrace west of Green hall.
Careful planning and long years of nurturing
stubborn bulbs have made possible one of the largest non-commercial beds of iris in thoe country.
When upper classmen start telling freshmen in the fall that they must stick it out until spring just to see the iris on the terrace, one realizes that the iris are running a close second to Lilac Lane—the traditional beauty spot on the campus in the spring.
There isn't much more to say—it is just a good job, well done, and University students appreciate the efforts spent making their campus signally beautiful.
A Competing Salary
Kansas, a state that is rich in oil, the center of the wheat belt, and a leading agricultural area, ranks twenty-nine among the states in the average annual salary paid to teachers. All school administrators, city, and rural teachers receive an average annual salary of $858.
The majority of Kansas teachers are well trained. All accredited high school teachers must be college graduates, and the larger, more advanced school systems in the state are now requiring new teachers to have master's degrees. It is a general rule among city schools to require extensive professional training and a college degree even for teachers in elementary schools.
After spending much time and considerable money to obtain the necessary education, teachers have a right to expect adequate compensation. The teaching profession must compete with the other professions and vocations for its members. The average person considers the possibilities for monetary return and his own satisfaction when he selects his life work. Few persons do anything just for the joy of doing it. With such a low standard of salary payment, the teaching profession frequently loses its most promising prospects to competing professions.
Higher salaries for teachers will bring better men and women into the profession, and those now teaching will feel it worth while to spend more time and energy on the job.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Had a stranger wandered into Prof. C. B. Realey's 300 class in modern European history yesterday afternoon, he would have wondered if the students were taking up toe dancing, for he would have seen all the girls standing high on their chairs.
The reason was that, just as the lecture got going, someone called. "Mad dog!"
A little white dog was in the room, and to their horror, the students saw that he was rnning around foaming at the mouth.
Man of the hour was Bob Weaver, who caught the dog and took him outside. The dog harmed no one. Later students agreed that he must have been just hungry.
Throwing a senior in Potter's lake is getting to be an every-night custom at the Delta Chi house. Monday night they tossed in Charles Wright, and last night Bob Holmer took the cold plunge.
It is a house tradition for freshmen to throw each senior in the lake before the end of the year. An added attraction is a trip down a paddle line. Last night the seniors made things hard for the freshmen by hiding their paddles.
A recently developed snapshot of Ray Davis shows him sitting at the dandelion pile in front of Fowler shops on Dandelion Day, refilling his dandelion sack. Circumstantial evidence for the theory that 48 tons was an exaggerated total
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KHASANAS LAWRENCE, KHANSAN
Publisher ... Gray Dorse:
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pearson, Mary F. McAnaw
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
BUSINESS STAFF
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 27, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1918.
Skims Over Rapids Doleshal Roughs It
Sleeps On Ground
By AGNES MUMERT
Dave Doleshal, junior in the college from Kansas City, Kans., has the wanderlust feeling. Come warm weather and the first tang of spring, he can feel the rock of the canoe as the paddles flash clean into the water and see the wood smoke whipped around by a breeze that carries a whiff of stewed rabbit and biscuits.
Summer before last, he and Tommy Loftus, now attending Pittsburg Teachers College, pulled up stakes and left Kansas City on July 9, with a tent, a portable radio, sleeping bags, and all the other camping equipment that a seasoned rougher hauls along. Except for a day in Chicago and another in Toronto, they spent the rest of July and the first two weeks of August shuttling back and forth on the lakes and rivers 300 miles north of Toronto, scrambling over rocky terrain, crawling into their sleeping bags at night with only the sound of the water rushing over
He doesn't have to pull out any old copy of Jack London's "Call of the Wild" or go to a movie, for Dave has several thousand miles of roughing it in the Canadian wilds to remember, and another trip this summer to look forward to. the rapids, a deer coming down to the edge of the lake to drink, and with the wide sweep of sky over head, pricked with a million stars.
From Toronto they went to Burk's Falls, bought a canoe and grub stake, and shoved off.
"We were in such a hurry to leave that we piled everything up helter skelter in the canoe. Tom's shoes were on top of the heap, and when we shoved off one of them fell into the water. It made him so mad that he grabbed the other and threw it in, so Tommy went without shoes for seven days," Dave relates. "But we were in the canoe most of the time," he adds helpfully.
they paddled up the Magnetanat river to Goose Lake, to Lake Cecebe
where they stopped off for a look at their land. Before starting on the trip, they had seen an advertisement for government land in the Alaskan Sportsman magazine. After looking over the map, they sent the Canadian government $80, and they now own about 80 acres of "beautiful, wooded, grassy, rocky land on Lake Cecebe," as Dave puts it. Some day, they hope to build a cabin and spend a month out of every summer there.
They saw deer, elk, and moose, and the streams were full of fish. They knifed northern pike and fried them over the open fire, but they couldn't hunt because the provincial officer had left Burk's Falls on a bear hunt, and he was the only person authorized to issue a license.
"All we had was a compass and a map, but we only got lost once," Dave remembers. They went into the back country to verify the natives' tales of huge grizzly bears. Night found them wading up to their waists in swamp land, with only the North Star to go by. Longest stretch between towns or trading posts was seven days, and their provisions came out exactly even. Once the two of them lived on a pound of cheese and a box of crackers for two days.
When they'd traveled about 300 miles—some of its portage around the rapids—they reached the Cedar Croft Trading post, where the trader's wife fed them homemade pie.
Both of them had to get back to school, so finally they turned and traveled back toward civilization.
Back home they packed up their $600 worth of equipment for the winter, got interviewed by Kansas City Star reporters and opened their books. Then they really appreciated the six rolls of films they had taken. Now, they're already planning this summer's trip which will take them several hundred miles farther north, clear up to Hudson Bay. Perhaps they'll exchange their 80 acres for land in this wilder region.
Dave intends to take his degree in forestry at Colorado State, and go into the forest service. One of his hobbies is collecting guns. He has a sporting rifle, for which he makes his own shells. They cost from 7 to 10 cents apiece, but he can reload these for a cent a shell. Dave turns out more accurate shells than those sold on the market, but admits it is a dangerous process if you don't know what you're doing.
PHI KAPPA PSI...
... will have its annual alumni banquet tomorrow night. About 30 guests are expected.
. . . announces the pledging of Dean Sims, college freshman from Baxter Springs.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on Wednesday, July 18, and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Wednesday, May 14, 1941.
Vol. 38 No. 146
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Reverend E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., will be in room 415 Watson library Thursday afternoon for personal conferences.-Joseph Zishka.
DELTA PHI SIGMA: Short meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs.J.F.King,1100 Ohio.Election of officers. Important that members be present—Freda Zimmerman, reporter.
M. S. C.: The installation banquet will be held at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening in the English room of the Memorial Union building—Stuart Bunn.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Pleasen 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of Professor and Mrs. Smith, 1428 Connecticut. Sign on Sociology bulletin board. Transportation will be furnished in front of West Frank Strong. Twenty cents will be charged.-Patty Riggs
QUACK CLUB: Meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Pledges will be tested on dives. Important!-Margaret Learned.
THETA SIGMA PHI: There will be a meeting at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Journalism building;—Marynell Dyatt, secretary,
Ch Di
Fo
T met disc tion new
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
the the
anightook
happenings on the hill
Mrs. Orpha Smith, secretary of the Student Health Service at Watkins Memorial hospital, attended the second annual session of the Kansas Medical association in Topeka Sunday and Monday. The Topeka Physicians association was host.
Clayton Harbur, college sophomore; Warren Littlejohn; and Loren Miller, college senior, were in charge of the K.U. Jamboree at a downtown theater last night. The program featured Hill talent and musicians and was one of a series of University programs at the theaters.
Harriet Greissinger Brown, graduate of the University School of Fine Arts in 1895, died Saturday at her home in Santa Barbara, Calif. Mrs. Brown had taught organ and piano at the University for several years before she moved to California. She had at one time given a stamp collection to Spooner-Thayer museum and a collection of 200 volumes on architecture and allied arts to the engineering library.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott went to Kansas City Monday for a personal appointment with Lord Halifax, British ambassador to the United States. Chancellor Malott was also a guest at a luncheon for Lord Halifax in Kansas City yesterday.
Donna Hughes, fine arts senior, sang selected numbers at the art exhibition in the Lawrence community building this afternoon. The art exhibition is being held this week for students from kindergarten through high school ages.
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, went to San Antonio, Texas, today to spend a few days inspecting two colleges on behalf of the Association of American Universities.
Mrs. William H. Robinson, a graduate of the University in 1914, spent the weekend in Lawrence. Mrs. Robinson lives in Hanover, N.H.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service at Watkins Memorial hospital, attended the annual meeting of the Kansas State Medical Society at Topeka yesterday.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott left this morning for Goodland where he will deliver the commencement address to the high school graduating class.
Christian Group Discusses Plan For Federation Week
The Student Christian Federation met in Meyer hall this afternoon to discuss plans for a Christian Federation Week, with David Watermulder, newly elected president, presiding. All new church representatives and ministers of the churches attended.
Newly elected officers of the organization are president, David Watermulder, college junior; vicepresident, Ruth Mason, college sophomore; secretary, Arlene Auchard, college sophomore; and treasurer, Henry Holtzclaw, college junior.
Fossil Class To Take Trip
Eight members of the paleontology class will leave tomorrow on a four-day field trip through eastern Kansas and Oklahoma.
The class, under the direction of R. H. King, instructor of geology, will collect fossils from rock strata in the vicinity of Okmulgee, Sulphur, and Ardmore, Okla., the north edge of Texas, and several places in eastern Kansas.
The fossils collected will be studied and identified after the class returns to the University.
Students taking the trip are Benedict Bagrowski, college junior; James Cooper, college senior; Jerry Ewers, college junior; Walter Fees, engineering junior; Murrel Finton, engineering junior; Ross Ley, college junior; Eugene Maxwell, engineering senior; and Lloyd Savely, college junior.
The group will return to Lawrence Sunday evening.
Home Ec Group Honors Seniors
Fifty members of the Home Economics club attended the annual farewell to seniors banquet last night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
The theme of the banquet was the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration of the University.
Induct New Sachems At Initiation Banquet
At their banquet at Evans hearth last night, new and old members of Sachem learned the history of the Rock Chalk Cairn and elected a new Chief Sachem, Fred Robertson.
Hankins Authors Book on 'Hamlet'
"The Character of Hamlet and Other Essays," a new book written by John E. Hankins, associate professor of English, has been published by the University of North Carolina press.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
The book consists of a study of Hamlet's character with supplementary essays in support of the main article. Titles of the essays are "Politics in Hamlet," "Mismanthropy in Shakespeare," "On Ghosts," "Religion in Hamlet," "Sulicide in Shakespeare," and "Notes on the Structure of Hamlet."
The book has received favorable comment from several eminent Shakespearean scholars. Its style is much more popular than the usual scholarly treatise, critics have pointed out.
May 28 to June 5,1941,INCLUSIVE
The 14 new members for next year were initiated. They are Maurice Baringer, James Brown, James Burdge, Robert Fluker,
WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 28 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 29 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
May 31 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
MONDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 3 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 4 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 5 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
P.M. 4:30 classes all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
TONIGHT 9:00
WAHOO
$207.50 CASH
FREE! FREE!
ENDS TONIGHT
TRAIL OF THE
"TRAIL OF THE
VARSITY
Henry Fonda - Sylvia Sidney And "GIRLS UNDER 21"
ALL SHOWS
LONESOME PINE'
Thursday — 3 Days
The king or Cowboys!
GENE AUTRY
COPPLE PICTURE
BACK in the SADDLE AGAIN
Smiley Burnette - Mary Lee
2
BIG FIRST 2
RUN HITS
SHOWS
2-7-9
A Firey Story of the Red Menace
.Ripped from Today's Headlines
SUNDAY—Don Ameche, Betty Grable, Carmen Miranda "Down Argentine Way." And "Night Train." We predict this will be chosen "one of the 10 best" pictures of 1941!
JACK HOLT
in
THE GREAT
Swindle
with
Santhan Hale
Jerry Kolker
ALSO -- CHAP. 4
"ADVENTURES OF RED RYDER"
Clint Kanaga, George Kettner,
Keith Martin, Eugene Mininger,
Clarence Peterson, Robertson, Jim
Surface, Robert Trump, Arthur
Wahl, and Robert Woodward.
Speaker at the banquet was F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, who reviewed for the group the tradition of Rock Chalk Cairn.
A special guest was John Ise, professor of economics.
DRAKES
for
B A K E S
Phone 61 907 Mass.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
SHOE REPAIRING
Is reasonable at
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass. Phone 141
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
FOR RENT: Good modern furnished house, K.U. district, 7 rooms, $1½ baths, sleeping porch, garage, $35.
Good 3-room apt. Also 6-room modern bungalow. Ph. 2105. 899-146
SALE: Weston 1-2 V.P. 16 exposure, compur shutter, 1--1-300 second; f2.9 lens; with case and one roll Dufay color; good condition.
$25. Phone 1002. 897-148
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: Graduation gifts, woman's tan riding boots and suit; entire library, 10 cents each; French china; sofa pillows; Vose piano. Telephone 1534M. 1309 Ohio. 901-146
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
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End Curls $1.50 up
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DALE PRINT SHOP
We have complete typewriter service.
Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
TAXI
Typewriters
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
ALEXANDRA CROSS
1863-1940
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
UNCLE SAM Calls Me
so I'm selling the best news camera outfit on the Hill. Speed Graphic wth all the gadgets. A bargain.
E. GARICH phone 2852,or 601
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1941
Thirty-One To Represent Aztec Indians
Thirty-one University men have volunteered to play the part of a band of Aztec Indians in the Coronado exposition, Bob McKay, president-elect of the Men's Student Council, said today.
Students who volunteered are Jack Dunagin, college junior; Bill Wintermote, college freshman; George Keeve, college junior; Howard Hamilton, college sophomore; Earl Clarke, college junior; Warren Williams, college sophomore; Charles Baer, senior engineer; Bud McDonald, college freshman; Clarke Henry, college freshman; Fred Gades, college freshman; George Grindrod, college sophomore.
Sam Kneale, college freshman; Hunk Hillmer, business senior; Gene Whetstone, special college; Reed Whetstone, freshman engineer; Don Thompson, senior education; Jim Crook, college sophomore; Frank Baker, college freshman; Bob Jenson, college freshman; Dick Werling, college sophomore; Burt Larson, sophomore engineer; Joe Brown, college junior.
John Foust, college senior; Don Williams, business junior; Howard Hull, college freshman; Frank Rush, business junior; Jack Meyers, freshman engineer; George Latham, freshman engineer; Dave Watermulder, college junior; Chuck Elliott, college sophomore; and Bob McKay, first year law.
(continued from page one)
HESS SQUEALS—
ler later disavowed. They knew him, too, as a man of strong ideals and of vast loyalty and devotion to his country according to his own lights.
Thus the early Nazi insinuations that Hess had lost his reason generally were discounted in London and the Manchester Guardian warned that Hitler might have sent Hess to Britain to mislead the British by a "false scent" after the Nazis had failed in their efforts to prepare for an invasion.
The Guardian, referring to Hess as a "skunk" and as the world's No. 3 enemy, emphasized that only a few days ago the German newspapers had loudly praised Hess.
DR. HARPER—
lawyers, and 2 percent of America's total income is in the field of fine arts. We are ready to help for peace."
Karl Kuersteiner, director of the Symphony Orchestra, served as toastmaster and was introduced after a vigorous outburst of "Boys from Syracuse" fanfare. He facetiously compared Music Week to a "glorified Labor Day," and added that "some day we'll have a parade and everything."
Tibbett An Echo
Dean D. M. Swarthout, greeting the group of 200, compared the Lawrence Tibbett concert to Santayana's statement that "Art is a delayed echo," and added that the concert should be the very finest kind of art, since it has been delayed so long.
Tonstmaster Kuersteiner, introducing the guests of honor, suggested that Winifred Hill, fine arts senior, should be re-christened Winnie Mountain, because of the tremendous job she did managing the banquet.
Present Awards
Louis Weinberg, fine arts senior and president of Delta Phi Delta, presented the national art fraternity's gold freshman honor key to Virginia Scott, fine arts freshman.
Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice, presented the Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, awards.
Olin Downes, New York Times critic, related a story of an interview with Paderewski.
AWARD HONORS—
(continued from page one) in the Second Ballatil by Obers Clothiers, Lawrence.
Cadet First Lieutenant J. B. Johnson, commanding the First Platoon Company H, was presented with the Carl Cup. The Carl Cup is presented by Carl Clothiers, Lawrence, to the commander of the best trained platoon in the Third Batalion.
Honor Grads Named
Eight R.O.T.C. graduates of 1941 were awarded certificates of award as honor graduates and designation as such forwarded to the commanding general of the Seventh Corps Area. These men were in the top third of the class in academic standing. Certificates were awarded to the following men: Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Carter D. Butler, Cadet Major Pressen S. Shane, Cadet Major Robert L. Burns, Cadet Captain Hugh H. Bruner, Cadet Captain Daniel S. LaShell, Cadet Captain John D. Morton, Cadet Captain Ray J. Stancift, Jr., and Cadet Captain Byron W. Bale3
Medals Presented
Cadet Second Lieutenant Ross H. Ley received the Commandant's Gold Medal. This medal is presented by the Professor of Military Science and Tactics to a member of the First Year Advanced Course in R.O.T.C. for the most outstanding leadership shown in the R.O.T.C. A silver medal was awarded to Cadet Second Lieutenant James P. Brown, runner-up in the same contest.
Cadet Second Lieutenant Spencer Bayles received a medal for merit in leadership, soldierly bearing and excellence in cratorial courses as a member of the First Year Advanced Course in the R.O.T.C. The medal is presented by the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution.
Cadet Second Lieutenant Arthur Wahl was awarded a medal presented by the U.S. Coast Artillery Association to a member of the First Year Advanced Course in R.O.T.C. for academic and military standing, character, cooperation, leadership.
Wahl Awarded Medal
sen, Cadet Second Lieutenant Arthur Wahl, Cadet Sergeant Albert J. Wieland, Cadet Technical Sergeant Fred S. Winter, and Cadet First Lieutenant Clyde E. Woodman.
Members of the First Year Advanced Course who have been especially outstanding in academic and military scholarship were given the University of Kansas R.O.T.C. medal and "Morit" bar. Thirteen men with academic averages of at least B received these medals. They are Cadet Second Lieutenant Spencer Bayles, Cadet Second Lieutenant James P. Brown, Cadet First Serggeart Herbert G. Hoover, Cadet First Sergeant Frederick L. Lawson, Cadet Second Lieutenant Ross H. Ley, Cadet Second Lieutenant Benjamin M. Matassarin, Cadet Second Lieutenant John D. Morgan, Cadet Sergeant William A. Morrison, Cadet Second Lieutenant David D. Ro-
Cadet Second Lieutenant John D. Morgan received a silver medal for the highest military and academic standing for the First Year Advanced Infantry.
Medal to J. D. Morgan
The following awards were made to cadets completing the Second Year Basic Course with an academic average of at least B.
Cadet Sergeant Burritt H. Hill, Jr., a Scabbard and Blade medal for having the highest military average in the Coast Artillery section. To Cadet Sergeant Hugh S. Mathewson, a Scabbard and Blade medal for having the highest military average in the Infantry section.
To Cadet Sergeant George L. Johnson, an order for a copy of the Coast Artillery Advanced Manual. To Cadet Sergeants Harold W. Wilson, Jr., and William A. Kelly, an order for a copy of the Advanced Infantry Manual.
R.O.T.C. Medal Awarded
The University of Kansas R.O.T.C. medal with "Merit" bar was awarded to the following men for outstanding academic and military scholarship in the Second Year Basic Course also.
Cadet Sgt. Frank D. Arnold, Cadet Corp. Kenneth D. Brown, Cadet Sgt. William A Byerley, Jr., Cadet Sgt. Verne L. Cline, Jr., Cadet Sgt.
Jose Hidalgo, Jr., Cadet Sgt. Burritt H. Hill, Jr., Cadet Corp. Robert C. Hull, Cadet Sgt. George L. Johnson, Cadet Sgt. Byron M. Kern, Cadet Sgt. William A. Kelly, Cadet Sgt. Harwood G. Kolsky, Cadet Sgt. Burt G. Larson, Cadet Sgt. William R. Mackie, Cadet Sgt. Hugh S. Mathewson, Cadet Sgt. Vernon J. McKale, Cadet Sgt. Charles E. Read, Corp. Victor B Rink, Cadet Sgt. Ralph L. Sheneman, Cadet Sgt. Selby S. Soward, Cadet Sgt. Harold W. Wilson, Jr.
Privates Honored Too
The lowly privates also came in for their share of the medals. Silver medals were presented to the highest rated cadet in each of the three battalions as a result of corporals' competition. The men receiving the silver medals were Cadet Private Harold K. Allen, Cadet Private, First Class, Robert F. Bolinger, Cadet Private, First Class, Frank B. Tyler.
One private from each company was awarded warrants for promotion to corporal and the R.O.T.C. medal with "Merit" bar. The winning privates were chosen in competitive contests. The following men received the awards:
Cadet Private Harold K. Allen,
Cadet Private Lawrence S. Karnowski,
Cadet Private, First Class,
George R. Mankin, Cadet Private
Robert G. Bellamy, Cadet Private
James S. Jenson, Cadet Private,
First Class, Robert F. Bolinger,
Cadet Private William E. Schimmel,
Cadet Private, First Class, Claude G. White, Cadet Pirvate, John P. Taylor, Cadet Private, First Class, Frank B. Tyler, Cadet Private Robert B. McConnel, Cadet Private, First Class, William R. Jones, Cadet Private, First Class, Thomas K. Meyer.
Marksmanship Awards
The R.O.T.C. riflemen were also awarded at the ceremony for outstanding shooting during the year.
Cadet Major R. H. Price won a Silver Marksmanship medal for being the best rifle shot for the school year and also won the R.O.T.C. medal "Merit" bar for outstanding marksmanship.
Ten R.O.T.C. students received sweaters with the R.O.T.C. shield for having an average rifle score of 335 or better. They are:
Cadet Private Robert R. Baker, Cadet Private, First Class, William C. Hall, Cadet Private Charles D. Johnson, Cadet Private, First Class, Frederick W. Matter, Cadet Second Lieutenant John D. Morgan, Cadet Platoon Sergeant, William A. Morrison, Cadet Private, First Class, Valentine S. Rader, Cadet Private Robert M. Rippetoe, Cadet Private, First Class, Glen R. Sewell, Jr., Cadet Private, First Class, Frank B. Tyler.
Also winning the University Kansas R.O.T.C. medal with rifle, but previously awarded sweaters were Cadet Second Lieutenant Curtis H. Alloway, Cadet Major Robert H. Price and Cadet Second Lieutenant Arthur Wahl.
The Summer Session Kansan — published twice weekly — will be a worthwhile investment.
Are You Planning on Summer School?
The Summer Session Kansan will keep you informed as to the activities taking place entertaiment facilities and bargains being offered by downtown advertisers.
WATCH FOR THE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesdays and Fridays
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 15. 1941.
38TH YEAR.
"To effect a more democratic organization," the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. cabinet has been reorganized, the cabinet for next year consisting of 20 members instead of 18, Roberta Tucker, executive secretary of the Y.W., said today.
YM-YWCA Reorganize Cabinet
Each morning, except Saturday and Sunday, until next Wednesday, the 20 new officers will meet at 7 o'clock to consider their new Christian purpose and outline plans for next year. After these meetings, each member will take part in outlining the program and assume a certain specific responsibility.
Installation of the officers will take place at 7:45 o'clock Sunday morning in the Colonial Tea Room.
NUMBER 147.
New cabinet officers are Keith Martin, Y.M. president; Margaret Learned, Y.W. president; John Conard, Y.M. vice-president; Mary Helen Wilson, Y.W. vice-president; Walker Butin, Y.M. secretary; Jean Brownlee, Y.W. secretary; Howard Fink, Y.M. treasurer; Patty Riggs, Y.W. treasurer.
Paul Gilles, college sophomore; Ed Price, college junior; Margot Baker, college junior; Neil Ukena, college junior; Marian Hepworth, college freshman; Peggy Osmond, college sophomore; Bill Cavert, college sophomore.
Ted Young, college freshman; Helen Martin, college sophomore; Colleen Poorman, college sophomore; John J. Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.; and Miss Tucker.
Tickets On Sale
Opens Monday
Tickets for "On With the Show," student musical revue, were placed on sale at 8:30 o'clock this morning in the ticket office in the basement of Green hall and will remain on sale from 8:30 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 4:30 today, tomorrow, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Sally Connell, ticket manager, said this morning.
"On With the Show," written by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, is a musical rave of 17 scenes of musical numbers and comedy sketches to be presented in Fraser theater Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday.
The revue is directed by Shirley Jane Ruble, president of the Dramatic Club, which is sponsoring the show.
Journalists Will Hear Ex-Senator
High-pressure ticket selling for the Kansan Board banquet to be held at 6 o'clock tomorrow night at the Colonial Tea Room began today.
Scheduled as the feature attraction is Henry J. Allen, the speaker, who has been Governor of Kansas, United States Senator, and is now chairman of an American committee to aid distressed children in Britain.
Awards will be given for the best news story, feature story, and editorial of the year. The faculty is selecting the award winners.
New Type of Warfare
Cunning strategy was used by the foe in this attack. Among mankind there is probably no other group that destroys so many insects and knows so much about their harm as the entomologists.
GHQ Reports Victory Repulse Bug Army
Therefore, the insects presumably concluded that the best place to strike would be at their enemies in Snow hall. They were discovered while yet on the ground floor, two
A destructive attack on Snow hall by "secret agents" of mankind's greatest enemy, the insect kingdom, has been stemmed and repulsed, Dr. H. H. Lane, chairman of the department of zoology, reported today from GHQ.
The "fifth columnists" are a group called reticulatermes Isoptera, (layman translation — termites). Fortunately, their stealthily silent destruction was discovered before any great damage was done.
It is an accepted fact that insects are man's greatest competitor for domination of the earth. The termites are thought to be special saboteurs whose duty it is to undermine the structures inhabited by man.
floors below the entomology department.
They gained entrance to the building by coming up from the ground through an unused steam conduit. This conduit leads to a metal box near the ceiling of one of the storereoms on the ground floor. From this box the silent force followed a crack in the ceiling plaster until they reached a white oak door. Attack Too Successful
Here they began their work with a vengeance. Their diligence brought about their own destruction, for they devoured so much of the door that it collapsed, falling with a crash into the hallway, and thus brought about the discovery of the intruders. In a pitched battle the termites were repulsed at this subterranean Maginot line.
Investigation showed that the damage done by the termites was restricted to the door, door casing, and some shelving.
Synthetics To Feature Crafts Meet
The enemy has been repelled, their entrance blocked, and repairs made. Next time they may use better judgment and not attack a building constructed mainly of reinforced concrete and steel.
More than 200 people are expected to attend the second conference on home interests at the University, sponsored by the department of home economics, the department of design, and the extension division, to be held here tomorrow and Saturday.
An exhibit showing examples of articles made from plastics and the newer fibers such as rayon and nylon as well as a special exhibit, known as the "College Exhibit of Plastics," loaned to the University by the Bake-lite corporation will be featured at the conference banquet at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Memorial Union building.
The exhibit will be held over after the conference for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Saturday afternoon a tour will be made of Lawrence. The group will visit the arts and crafts laboratory at Haskell Institute and cooperative houses of University.
Saturday, William Whitney, state director of the arts and crafts project of Topeka, will explain the construction of the furniture in Templin and Carruth halls made under the WPA and NYA program.
The first home interests conference was held on the campus last year. The conference is open to the public.
The new Men's Student Council and Bob McKay, recently elected president of the Council, will be installed at a banquet in the English room of the Memorial Union building at 6 p.m. tonight.
Bill Farmer, outgoing Council president, will be master of ceremonies at the banquet which will be attended by all old Council members; newly-elected Council members; E. O. Steve, assistant professor of political science; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; W. R. Maddox, assistant professor of political science; and Henry Werner, adviser of men.
McKay; M.S.C. To Be Inducted At Banquet
Werner will make the principal address of the evening since it is impossible for Chancellor Malott to be present. McKay will present his keynote address, and Jim Burdge, defeated PSGL candidate, will give a short talk.
Immediately following the banquet, new members will meet to elect officers.
Midweekers ★★★
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A total of $16.05 has been added to the W. S. S. F. as a result of ten cents admission charge to each person attending the midweek at the Memorial Union building last night, Fred Eberhardt, chairman of the W. S. S. F. drive, announced today.
This amount will be added to the $600 already collected by the Fund.
Coach Hargiss Will Play Coronado
The Entrada, a mammoth outdoor pageant, will be given on a 300-foot stage which will be erected in Memorial stadium and will depict in 18 scenes Coronado's futile search for gold in the southwest.
The pageant will trace Coronado's wanderings from the time of his departure from Mexico in 1540 through New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas, and finally his return to Mexico in 1542 after the fruitless search for gold.
Selection of the cast of 650 persons for the Coronado Entrada to be held here June 5 and 6 is now nearly complete with only about 10 of the 49 speaking parts remaining to be assigned.
Latest speaking part to be assigned was the part of Coronado which was given to Bill Hargiss, University track coach, yesterday afternoon.
Dyche Exhibit Opens Monday For Five Days
Dyche museum of natural history, which for eight years has been closed to the public, will again open its doors for five days next week to give students a chance to see the exhibits before summer vacation begins.
On Monday morning the museum will open to the students and will remain open until Friday evening. Work will then be resumed for the museum's formal opening June 6, in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Braced By Steel Now
Since the museum was declared unsafe and closed in 1932, it has undergone a complete renovation. The entire wooden interior of the building was torn out and replaced with steel.
A new floor was added to the museum on which new exhibits have been placed. Four floors of the museum now contain exhibits.
The first floor is dominated by panorama of mounted North American animals shown in their natural habitat. This panorama, which covers nearly 10,000 square feet of floor space, was the first of its kind in the world, and is the largest single unit group of mounted animals on display in the world.
Comanche, the only horse to survive Custer's last stand, is one of the most famous exhibits in the museum, occupying the position of honor, im-
(continued to page eight)
'Requiem Is A Hit
By JOHN CONARD
Uniting their efforts beautifully, the University A Cappella Choir, University Symphony Orchestra, soprano Meribah Moore, and bass-baritone John MacDonald of the Chicago Civic Opera company, presented the Brahms "Requiem" to an audience of 2,000 in Hoch auditorium last night.
Especially good chorus-orchestra blending was evident in part four of the program, "How Lovely Is Thy chestra played and music continued coming forth. "What strange instruments this choir has!" we began to think.
Outstanding feature of the "Requiem" was Dean D. M. Swarthout's skillful fusing of the chorus and orchestra into a finely blended ensemble. The 80-voice chorus could have been drowned out by the orchestra, but Swarthout carefully controlled and blended the tone from both groups.
Moore Teps MacDonald
Miss Moore sang the mercilessly high part of "Ye Now are Sorrowful" with ease and confidence. We couldn't hear the exact enunciation of either MacDonald or Miss Moore, but that was probably because of Hoch auditorium's basketball-game acoustics rather than any fault of the singers.
Personally, we thought Miss Moore did a better job singing her soprano solo role than did the famed Mac-Donald with his baritone solos.
Swarthout Blends Chorus-Orchestra; Miss Moore Shines
MacDonald's best work of the evening was the masterful fugue,
"Worthy art Thou to be Praised," at the end of part six on the program.
The fugue itself is beautiful, and MacDonald did it justice.
Tribute to Skillton
Finally, the consoling euphony of the last chorus, "Blessed Art the Dead Which Die in the Lord," sent the audience away as with a benediction.
The program was dedicated as a musical memorial to Dr. Charles Sanford Skilton, who played an important part in the musical life of the University and state for 38 years prior to his death on March 12 this year.
The audience recognized the power of the dedication, and remained attentatively hushed throughout the program.
Here on the Hill-ever conceived. Wray around the wide sash, don the baubly bracelets, and prepare to be the life of the party.
PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 15.
Students Take Four Weeks To Honor Mothers On Hill
About 30 million mothers were remembered nationally last Sunday, but it takes students here on the Hill four weeks to honor 4200 mothers.
This Sunday, five houses—Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Chi Omega—will honor their parents at a dinner.
Sigma Kappa sorority will have their parents' day next Sunday, May 25.
First celebrations were May 4 when parents' dinners were given by Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Gamuna Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon and Westminster, Watkins and Corbin halls.
Last Sunday, the following houses entertained their mothers: Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Acacia, Pi Kappa Alpha, Triangle, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta and Miller hall.
100
PHI KAPPA PSI
. announces the pledging of Deep Sims, Baxter Springs.
Dean Sims, Baxter Springs,
... will entertain 35 guests at the
fraternity's annual alumni banquet
tonight.
DELTA CHI
☆
. . . announces the election of the following officers: Edward Vaughn, president; Wendell Wendrand, vicepresident; Bob Chapman, secretary; Harold Lind, corresponding secretary; James McNaughton, sergeant-at-arms; Richard Harris, pledge trainer; and Doyle Haberly, treasurer.
MILLER HALI
... dinner guest last night was
Ben McGuire.
... entertained with the annual senior banquet Tuesday night. Those honored were Jeryn Ann Greene, Georgianne Theis, Betty Lee Timberlake, Margaret Hathway, Polly Gowans, Veda Margaret Strong, Ruth Iankes, Claire Meeker, and Marjorie Caines.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
ALPHA OMICRON PI
... house guests last night were Margaret Donley and Jean Mald of Leavenworth.
GAMMA PHI BETA
... dinner guests tonight will be Col. and Mrs. Karl Baldwin and John Baldwin, and Rev. and Mrs. Osmond.
PI BETA PHI
... entertained alumnae at dinner Tuesday night.
CORBIN HALL
. . . luncheon guests Tuesday
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
You don't have to join the navy to turn up in a sailor's collar this year. Here is as glamorized a version of the gob's costume as was
noon were Mrs. Ralph Jordon, St.
John; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Lang, Emporia.
Junior Honor Men Elect and Initiate At Annual Banquet
. . . Tuesday dinner guest was Mary Cole.
. . dinner guests last night were Mrs. O. A. Griswold, Newton; and Doris Johnson.
. . . house guest is Mrs. J. O.
Gunnels, Colby.
Owl Society, honor society for junior men, elected officers for next year and initiated new members into their organization, at their banquet last night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
SIGMA NU
. . . announces the pledging of Charles Avey, Kansas City, Mo.
John Ise, professor of economics, was the guest speaker of the evening. He discussed professors and the lecture system.
New officers elected were president, Vernon McKale; vice-president, Paul Gilles; treasurer, Howard Sells; and secretary, Carl Unruh.
ANNNOUNCEMENT
The following members were initiated: John Conard, Chuck Elliot, Paul Gilles, Vernon McKale, Don Merriott, Verlyn Norris, Howard Sells, Warren Snyder, Wendell Tompkins, Willis Tompkins, Carl Unruh, John Weggoner, Jim Walker and Bob White.
☆
W.A.A. To Install Officers Tonight
. . of the engagement of Lois Oakes to Wilfred Good, Cambridge, Mass., was made today by Mr. and
The Women's Athletic Association will initiate members and install officers at their annual banquet tonight at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union. Gladys Bitter, retiring president, will take charge of the ceremonies.
The new officers to be installed are Lura Jane Smith, president; Mary Beth Dodge, vice-president; Jeane Merrill, secretary; Kathryn Schaake, treasurer; Marjorie Rader, point system manager; Anna Jane Hoffman, business manager; Helen Wilson, hockey manager; Dorothy Burkhead, basketball manager; Peggy Davis, swimming manager; Joan Perry, baseball manager; and Betsy Dodge, minor sports manager.
Mrs. L. C. Oakes, Oakley. Lois is a sophomore in the college.
Mr. Oakes taught here last summer on the Slosson Scholarship in Physics. He is now on the faculty of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Authorized Parties
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Ed Young
Kappa Alpha Theta, Dance at Union Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Chi Omega, Dance at House, 12:00 m.
Friday, May 16, 1941 Campus House, Dance at Colonial Tea Room, 12:00 m.
Friday, May 16, 1941
926 Mass.
Spring Parties
Ricker Hall, Dance at Hall, 12:00 m.
Huckle Hall, Dance at Hau 12:00 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Hayrack Ride
at Smith's Timber, 9:30 p. m.
Rock Chalk and Jayhawk Co-ops,
picnic, Brown's Grove, 6 to 11:45
p. m.
Saturday. May 17, 1941
Men's Residence Halls, Spring Party at Union Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Phi Chi Delta, Dance at Weidemann's, 12:00 m.
Lutheran Student Association, Hayrack Ride at Shirai Farm. 7 to 11 p. m.
Party, Sport or School Clothes all receive the same expert care, when you--easy to
wash — no
ironing.
Just tie on
to the
stick.
Wear a
gay
sheer
blouse and
be as cool
as a
cucumber.
E. W. Young
Don't delay. Send in your party clothes now and be ready for that date.
Triangle, Picnic at State Lake,
10:00 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, Dance at House, 12:00 m.
Sigma Chi, Spring Party at House, 12:00 m.
Gamma Phi Beta picnic at State Lake, 6 p.m.
Sunday, May 18, 1941
Books—The Ideal Gift
Elizabeth Mevuiar, Adivser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
For the Bride, the Graduate, for all Birthdays, See our wide selection. We wrap for mailing.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 15.—(UP)—Eddie Whitten, 28, Rock Springs, Wyo., had a good reason for wanting his name removed from the list of men who failed to answer draft questionnaires. He was already in the army.
Sunday, May 18, 1941
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Violet Hunt at State Lake, 8:30 p. m.
Soldier Resents Draft Posting
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
A
Weaver's
You'll need a swirling Broomstick Skirt for hot days on the Hill . . .
1. 98
1234567890
THURSDAY, MAY 15.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Fiends Prepare Tortures For The Unwary Stooges All Ain't Ready Holler 'I'
The worst ordeal in the long uphill climb to the peak of higher learning is nearing hand final exams, May 27 to June 4.
Students tremble in fear as professors exert all the fiendish cunning gained by years of experience in preparing the tests. It is total 'wah,' no quarter given.
ROTC To March At Legion Convention
Any question is legal, if not always ethical, even "describe the universe and give two examples." Some faculty members create a further psychological hazard by hanging a sign over the door of the examination room, "Abandon hope all ye who enter here."
Scientific Analysis Coming
Scientific Analysis Coming
World War veterans attending the Second District American Legion convention in Lawrence Sunday and Monday will have an opportunity to review future army officers when R.O.T.C. cadets march in the Legion parade at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.
University students have several methods for preparing for the finals. In giving an analysis of some of these techniques, this article will be purely descriptive, and the explanations do not necessarily reflect the endorsement or approval of the writer.
Method No. 1. This is the most strenuous approach, and should be used only in desperate circumstances. Starting now, cancel all dates, give up shows, dances, bull-sessions, and card games. Lock yourself in the room. Stay up until 2 or 3 o'clock every morning and study, study, study.
Developing Printing FOTOSHOP
Both the University Band and the R.O.T.C. regiment will take part in the parade. The regiment will fall in under arms north of Fowler shops at 3:40 o'clock Monday afternoon and march down to Massachusetts street. The line of march will be down Massachusetts street to Sixth街, thence to Kentucky street where parade will disband.
Cadets having 3:30 or 4:30 classes in all schools of the University Monday will be excused to take part in the parade. This marks the last R.O.T.C. drill of the spring semester.
1107 1/2 Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
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Enlarging Tinting
Alpha H. Kenna, state legion chaplain, will speak at the Legion meeting at 8 o'clock Sunday night in the Lawrence Community building.
Rush through your meals, don't answer any letters, don't even open the ones you receive. Lessons are all-important. You will probably end this period with ruined eyesight, tuberculosis, nervous prostration, and a handful of phobias, but you certainly should go through the exams like the streamliner goes through Simmons Corner. (Editor's Note: There must be some mistake. The streamliner makes an hour stop at Simmons Corner.)
Method No. 2 is the antithesis of No. 1. Lifeguards advise a swimmer who gets caught in deep water not to struggle or get panicky, for then he is doomed.
This line of reasoning is used by
Jewish Organization Offers Scholarship To K.U. Students
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The scholarship is open only to Jewish students, either men or women. It was first offered to the University in 1935. Two students have received the award.
Announcement has been received from the B'nai B'rith Women's Grand Lodge of Kansas City that its loan scholarship will again be available to Jewish students of the University this year.
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devotees of method No. 2. If you start thinking about how hard finals are going to be: about that note you received from the office at midsemester; about some of those tests you trampled; about your old man is going to say; well, you will become too demoralized to do anything on the finals.
So forget about the tests, and do everthing you can to keep them out of your mind. Get tanked every night; date whenever possible; stay up late for all the bull-sessions, and sleep through class next morning. But, for Pete's sake, don't think about finals or you are sunk.
Phone 516 9th & Mass.
Method No. 3. The "end justifies the means" technique. This system is subdivided into two parts: 3a, the cribbing system, and 3b, the parasite system. We shall examine type 3a first.
Start making your crib notes now. There are several good methods, but it would be unethical to describe them. Good cribbers, like the artists they are, jealously guard their methods, and often carry them to their graves. The women have a problem this year. They used to be able to tuck crib notes in their stocking, slightly north of the kneecap. But now, with anklets and short skirts, well——
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friends of the chiropractor. During the weeks before finals, they go up and get their neck muscles loosened, and a few vertebrae yanked out of place. Financially embarrassed folk who wish to use this method practice hanging by the neck until alive and kicking. To do this, tie a rope around your neck, climb a tree, tie one end of the rope to a limb, and jump. This is guaranteed to stretch your neck to giraffian proportions, and then you can see what that Phi Beta Kappa in the next row is writing.
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Do not carry binoculars to class. Some of the profs are rather sharp about such things.
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8:30, a neutral in your 9:30, and a war-monger in your 10:30. Of course it isn't ethical, but ethics must go by the board in crucial times like these.
Method No. 4 Start to apple polish, but quick. Laugh like a hyena whenever the profess tells a joke, even if it is "Who was that lady I seen you with?" Stay a while after class and talk with him. Agree with everything he says.
If necessary, be a pacifist in your
Give 'Em the Bum's Rush
Method No. 5. The sackcloth and ashes technique. Downtown clothiers are featuring a lightweight, single or double-breasted sackcloth with ashes to match at low prices and convenient terms.
Pick up one of these, and then visit the professor. Tell him how hard you have worked, how your dear old grandmother sold apples on the street corner that you might go to school, and that you may become a chronic alcoholic if you fail the finals. Tell him anything, you may as well, as it won't do much good.
Method No. 6. Don't give a damn.
Abe Lincoln didn't get his B.A., did he?
Anyway, you're going to be drafted sooner or later.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941.
Trackmen Point For Missouri Meet
The pole vault and broad jump events will probably hold the spotlight of the meet.
Coach Bill Hargiss will send the Jayhawk track squad against the Missouri thinclads on the stadium track at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
With Bill Beven, Kansas co-captain, still bothered by a sprained ankle, Johnnie Michener will engage with Bengal Dick Higgins in a vaulting duel. Both men have cleared better than
The three best broad jumpers in the Big Six will match leaps in that event. Sol Schumitzky, who leaped 23 feet $ 2! s $ inches against Nebraska last week, will give Kansas' J. R. Jones and Bob Stoland stiff competition.
13 feet this year.
Dick Edwards, veteran distance man, should dominate the mile and two mile runs for Kansas. In the half mile Don Thompson will renew his feud with Marshall Reeves. Kansas co-captain Darrall Mathes will hold an edge over the Tigers in the dash events with the Bengal speed specialist Don Walters, ailing from a pulled leg muscle. Schumitzky will take over dash duties for the Tigers.
In the high jump, Norman Sanneman and Stoland, should take first and second.
Missouri's Jimmy Johnson should lead the Jayhawks in the hurdles, because Kansas' timber-topping ace, Don Pollom, is still on the injured list.
Elmer Aussiker in the shot and discus boasts a record that gives Missouri an edge in these events over Ralph Schaake, W. F. Jack and Ed Linquist.
The javelin throw will find Lloyd of Missouri tossing the spear against Schaake in what should be a close contest.
Hargiss will send a mile relay team of Kenny Hamilton, Fred Eberhardt, Ted Scott, and Mathes against a Missouri team which ran a 3:24.4 mile relay against Nebraska last week.
Softball
Soilball games scheduled for this afternoon at 4:20 are Triangle vs. A.K. Psi, Newman II vs. P.A.D., Battenfeld vs. Delta Tau, Carruth vs. Beta II, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Psi, and Kappa Sig vs. T.K.E.
Games to be played Friday at 4:20 are Triangle vs. K.E.K., P.A.D.
vs. A. K. Psi, T.K.E. vs. Phi Delt,
Sig Alph vs. Kappa Sig, Sigma Nu
vs. Delta Chi, and Delta Upsilon
vs. Sig Eg.
SPORTS GAB By Gabe Parks
"Red" Dugan, freshman baseball coach; Ramie Beims, veteran outfielder; and John Burge, starting pitcher have applied for the Dodge City High School coaching job. . . Elmer Hackney, former Kansas State athlete, is also gunning for the position.
Francis Kappelman, former Jayhawk basketball guard, is burning up the California State baseball league . . . Kappelman, who played with the Saline Millers, is catching for San Bernadino and hitting .389 . . . Another Kansas catcher in organized baseball, Elly Cadwalader, has been sent to Pueblo by the Topeka Owls.
The Missouri-Oklahoma baseball series at Norman this weekend should decide the Big Six championship... Both the Sooners and Tigers have lost only one conference game, but Missouri has won seven and Oklahoma only five . . .
The Sooners would have to sweep the two-game series to stay in the running.
Kansas has only two more home baseball games left on the schedule. Iowa State shows here May 26 and 27 . . . Today's golf and tennis matches with Missouri here will wind up the spring season in those two sports for the Jayhawks . . . The freshman baseball squad has a battery which is liable to do the varsity some good next year . . . Warren Hodges, the husky chatterbox behind the plate, owns a powerful whip and also knows what a bat is for . . . Al Hecht, southpaw prospect, throws such a roundhouse curve, he has to aim over the batters head to keep it from breaking the dirt.
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Riding Concert
★ ★ ★
At Horse Show
Student horsemen will demonstrate five-gaited and three-gaited riding, jumping, trick and Roman riding, and formation drills. A game of Goal-Hi will be played on horseback.
About 20 college horsemen and 20 younger riders will participate in this first show, E. B. DeGroot, instructor of physical education who teaches the classes, said today.
Much of the work in preparing the horse show has been done outside of regular class periods under the direction of Gayle Mott, owner of the Mott stables.
The Hill will have a horse show. Tomorrow afternoon members of the equitation classes will present a "riding concert" in the riding ring east of the intramural fields.
Equitation classes were first taught last year. Each spring the classes take an overnight trip to a point about 25 miles from Lawrence. This year they rode to Topeka and extended an invitation to Governor Payne Ratner to attend the Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner.
Ice Seals in Lightkeepers
Cohasset, Mass., May 15—(UP)—The keepers of Minot's light, three miles offshore, were imprisoned for five days after 120-foot waves formed a thick coating of ice which sealed the only exit.
Hill Intramural Sports Program On Last Lap
Play in individual intramural tournaments is rapidly nearing completion.
In handball competition, Chain Healy and Tom Walton will meet in one semi-final match. Don Pierce will oppose the winner of the Bob Abrams vs. Scott match.
In the all-University badminton tournament, Jim Kell has advanced to the semi-finals. The remaining quarter-final matches are Bob Perrin vs. Ray Evans, Bob Abrams vs. Mike Sheridan, and Bill Hogben vs. Warren Newcomer.
In the quarter-finals of the individual horseshoes competition, Marvin Sollenburger meets the winner of the W. C. Hartley vs. Ray Smith match. Bob Eidson plays the winner of the Tom Walton vs. Steve Karnowski duel. Ralph Fleagle meets Tom Arbuckle and E. C. Henry plays Don Welty.
The final bracket in individual tennis was posted this morning in Robinson gym outside the intramural office. The pairings are Don Pierce vs. Van Hartmann, John Cadden vs. bye, John Gage vs. Earl Olson, Charles Walker vs. Pete Teichgraae, Fred Coulson vs. Dewitt Potter, Paul Diegel vs. John Kline, Bob Bolinger vs. John Lynch, and Melvin Lindeman vs. bye.
Linksmen Face Missouri Today
University golfers are playing their last matches of the season in a dual meet with Missouri this afternoon at the Country Club course.
Kansas is currently resting in fourth place in conference standings while Missouri is holding down the cellar position. In Missouri's only Big Six dual meet they lost to Oklahoma, 14-4, the same score by which the Sooners defeated Kansas.
Bob LaGree, varsity number one man, leads off against Missouri this afternoon. Bill McElhenny, Emmet Park, and Bob Kirk are playing in the other two-some matches.
Jayhawk linksmen pulled themselves out of the cellar last weekend by defeating Kansas State. In their other conference matches they lost to Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Nebraska.
Big Six Baseball Standings
Colleges W L Pct.
Missouri 7 1 .875
Oklahoma 5 1 .833
Iowa State 3 3 .500
Kansas State 2 3 .400
Kansas 3 6 .333
Nebraska 1 3 .111
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THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.U.Sports--- Netsters End Women's Intramurals Season Today
The University tennis team plays its last match of the season when it meets the Missouri netsters on the varsity courts this afternoon.
The Jayhawkers at present are occupants of fourth place in the conference standings. A win this afternoon would insure them of that place and possibly a tie for third, should Nebraska lose its remaining match.
Coach R. S. Howey said today that he would start the same team that he has used all season. Bill Howard, Bob Trump, Bob Voelker and Francis Domingo will play the singles matches, while the doubles teams will be Howard-Voelker and Duane Smith-Bob Bond.
The freshman-varsity match will be played Saturday on the varsity courts, Coach Howey said.
Frosh Thinclads
Vie For Numerals
Coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss announced today that the freshman track meet will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
High hurdles, mile, quarter, shot and high jump are scheduled for the first day. The events for Wednesday are the 100 yard dash, 220, low hurdles, half mile, pole vault, discus, javelin and broadjump. There will be no two mile race.
The performance of the freshmen in this meet will be used as a basis for awarding numerals, Coach Hargiss said.
Freshman Golfers Shoot For Numerals Next Week
Qualifying rounds for freshmen numeral candidates will be held on the Country Club course Tuesday and Wednesday, May 20 and 21, William H. Shannon, variety golf coach, announced today. Play will begin at 2 o'clock.
Eighteen holes will be played Tuesday afternoon and 18 Wednesday. Numerals will be awarded on the basis of 36-hole medal play.
To be eligible for a fresh numeral, a student must have passed 12 hours in the preceding semester, and not have numeraled in sport previously.
Kansas Editors Will Lecture On Journalism
Two Kansas editors will speak to classes on practical newspapering tomorrow in the journalism building.
The visiting editors will be Frank C. Clough, managing editor of the Emporia Gazette, and Angelo C. Scott, publisher and managing editor of the Iola Register.
Scott is the son of the late C. F. Scott of the Register, who was for many years a member of Congress and was recently elected to the department of journalism's Hall of Fame.
On May 25, the Quack club will assemble for their annual picnic. Marjorie Rader, education sophomore; Betty Allen, college junior; and Gladys Bitter, college junior, will be initiated into Quack club.
There will also be an election of officers. Retiring president is Margaret Learned, college junior. Vicepresident is Margaret Whitehead, college junior.
There will be one more tryout to enable pledges to obtain full membership into the organization.
The Theta's defeated the A.D. Pi's yesterday in a 5-4 baseball game. The defensive was good and the pitchers for both teams did an excellent job. The Theta battery was Peggy Davis and Margaret Neal. Marian Milhoan was the A.D. Pi pitcher, and Betty Kopp was their catcher.
The Gamma Phi team forfeited their game to Corbin hall, making the Corbin women winners of their division with four wins and no losses. Watkins is still leading in its division with three wins and no losses and one more game to play.
Kappa's Dollie Newlon and Mary Beth Dodge defeated Harriet Lockwood and Rita Lemoine, 6-0, 6-0, in tennis.
Eva Magill and Kathryn Hines, both Kappa's, defeated the Pi Phil's Sue Haskins and Elizabeth Burch, 7-5, 6-3.
Team Horseshoes
All team horseshoes and tennis matches must be played and the results turned in to the intramural office, room 107 Robinson, before 6 p. m. Saturday, May 17, E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, said this morning.
Dr. Frederick A. Coller, professor of surgery at the University of Michigan School of Medicine in Ann Arbor will be the speaker on the annual Porter Lectureship this year, the School of Medicine announced this morning.
Surgeon To Be Porter Lecturer
Dr. Coller will give three lectures, two in Kansas City next Tuesday and Wednesday nights and one in Lawrence Wednesday morning. His subject in Lawrence will be "The Historical Relation of Medicine and Surgery." He will speak at 10:30 a.m. in Frank Strong auditorium.
The Porter lectureship in medicine was begun in 1918 when Dr. J. L. Porter, Paola, bequeathed a sum of money to the School of Medicine. A portion of the income from this fund is used for scholarships. The remaining sum defrays the expenses of an annual lecturer.
Barge Brings Windfall
Greenhills, R.I., May 15.—(UP)Great was the rejoicing along this shore when the beached barge Katherine Howard broke up and spewed 900 tons of coal on the sand to solve the heating problems of many families.
Progress Goes Ahead On Buildings
Summing up the building progress on the University's Military Science building, the Mineral Industries building, and the Engineering laboratories—work is going ahead surely and steadily.
Practically all of the work on the Engineering Research laboratories and Military Science building is being done by NYA and WPA workmen.
Military Science building work is now concerned with trimming the facing stone and digging holes for the building piers. A crew of 16 men who have been working at the rubble quarry about 10 miles southwest of Lawrence were shifted to the job of excavating at the building site at noon today.
The men are now using a hand operated hoist to remove dirt from the deepest pier hole. Slight water seepage is being encountered in the deeper holes.
The Mineral Industries building is still in the planning stage but work on the plans is continuing steadily.
The Lawrence city council gave its consent last Friday to construct the building on the section of West Campus road just west of the University Observatory. The building planners desired to move the building site closer to the Observatory so that a more secure base would be available.
Architect Society Elects Officers
The task of producing the stabilized blocks for the new Engineering Research building is expected to be carried on until about 20,000 blocks are at hand before starting work on the building itself. About 17 pier holes have been sunk and two of these filled with the steel and concrete piers.
Officers for the coming year were elected at a meeting of the Architect's society yesterday in Marvin hall.
They are president, Conrad Curtis, junior-engineer; vice-president, Leo Martell, junior engineer; secretary, Jack Johnston, junior engineer, and treasurer, Robert Earnheart, sophomore engineer.
Gwladis Luloff To Present 'Olde Musicke'
Gwladis Lu'off, Detroit, international authority on ancient music manuscripts and instruments, will play the clavichord, virginal, and piano in a recital of "Olde Musicike" at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
The authority on old music in addition to playing the three-instrument recital, will have for exhibition a collection of aged music books and manuscripts.
The collection contains pieces dating as far back as 1738, and much of the exhibit was obtained from original sources in Europe.
Among tonight's old music display will be "Treatise on Musick" (Rameau) 1752, "Six Concertos for Harpsichord and Organ" (Handel) 1738, "Set of Suites for Harpsichord" (Handel) 1720, and a rare copy of "Life of John Sebastian Bach" (Forkel) 1820.
Holders of season tickets to the concert course and student activity ticket holders may receive complimentary tickets to the event by calling at the School of Fine Arts office in Frank Strong hall. No tickets will be sold at the door tonight.
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The KANSAN Comments ...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941.
There'll Be Some Changes Made
One of the possibilities is that Hess will spill some of the Axis plans for the conduct of the war. If this happens, the British will have a great advantage in the future. But even if he doesn't squeal, it would seem that the Nazis must suffer nightmares fearing that he will. The threat of such action will probably cause a shift in German plans, and that change will consume time, which the Allies need more than anything right now. Elaborate plans for military campaigns are not made overnight, as the British have learned to their regret, especially such plans as the Nazis make. Two possibilities loom large. Either the Germans will waste the time so precious to their success in building new plans, or they will whip up new plans with less care than is their custom. Either way, the British are the beneficiaries.
The flight of Rudolf Hess to Scotland is certainly the most unusual event of the war so far, if not the most important. The possibilities the event brings to mind are innumerable. Of course, the reasons for his flight are not known for certain as yet, but the mere fact that such a high mogul of the Nazis is in the hands of the British is a morale builder of no small importance.
Of course, it may be that the Nazis will be confident enough in their strength to go ahead with their original plans, knowing that the British are so hopeless outnumbered and badly equipped that they might not be able to do anything about it. Even in this event, the British have the advantage of knowing what's going to happen next, even if they can't stop it.
For the first time since the war started, the British seem to have the upper hand.
Il Duce has ordered that bachelors may henceforth receive promotion in army and navy. He has found, presumably that they fight no worse than married men and are possibly not as eager to "get away from it all."
Americans who are proud of their health, and look fondly at the drop in contagious and infectious diseases in the twentieth century, are being upset by the doctors of the Selective Service Act.
Tin Soldiers
This indication of poor physical condition throughout the United States is bad news for the American Medical association. A need is plainly shown for a large scale public health drive, which, in turn, points to the need of socialized medicine in the United States. The opposition of the association to socialized medicine is well known to everyone who reads the newspapers. A national health bill introduced by Senator Wagner of New York in February, 1939, was opposed by the Association. Earlier, it had shown its disapproval of socialized medicine by boycotting the Group Health association organized in Washington, D.C., in 1937 among federal employees.
Examining physicians report that 40 per cent of all young men being examined for the Selective Service Act are being rejected because of physical unfitness. Most of the trouble seems to lie in defective teeth and eyes, and a general condition of physical unfitness caused by soft living, the depression, and mental disorders. One Board doctor even blames the automobile for the high percentage of non-durable draftees.
The latest milestone in the quarrel has been the conviction of the association for violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act.
Now that a need for socialized medicine in the United States is clearly shown, it looks as if the Association is going to have to back down in its opposition. Both public opinion and national defense clearly show the need for an organized health program in the United States which apparently cannot be offered under the existing scope of medical service.
All during the war, foreign newspaper men in Rome have been forbidden to tell of Italian troop movements even when they are pretty sure the troops aren't going far.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
girls sat
There was a knock at room 302, Corbin hall. "Corne in," called the girls.
"All clear?" inquired a masculine voice. The girl tense wondering.
In walked the delivery boy from the Hillside with an order. They had phoned for it several minutes before, and since the lad was new at the Hillside, he thought his duty was to deliver it to the room. He had walked by the desk and right up the Corbin steps without qualm.
First to turn in his string book of correspondence to the home town paper under the Student Statewide Activities Commission was Lee Huddleston, whose column, "K. U. Komment" in the Oskaloosa Independent must have made many friends for the University. Under a by-line of "by Lee" he gave the folks at home college chitchat that should set an example for every Kansas paper in a town which sends students to K. U.
Pleasure riders driving by the Phi Psi house last night wondered what was going on. The answer—the boys were having a bit of a golf game at the south side of the house.
Bill Allen has imported a midget golf course from Kansas City, and installed it on the Psi lawn.
City and Installed It on the City Blow of blows came to former Varsity golf captain Bob Busler. He laboriously made the pee wee course in 68. Par is 36.
The other night Hubert McCall phoned Dean Paul B. Lawson.
"It's all off," he snapped when Lawson answered.
"What?" asked the dean.
"Your hair," said Killer McCall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandale Carlson, Charles Pear-
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
Subscription rates, in advance, $2.00 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 act of March 18, 1979
Don't Need Creams
Her opinions about college girls in pursuit of good looks may be taken from a contemporary viewpoint, since her own husband is just finishing law school, and she is constantly in touch with college people only a little younger than herself.
definitely to Kansas beauty-seekers.
"I like the beauty parlor business," she sighs, "but I do wish it could be done sitting down. My idea of the ideal job is anything that includes sitting in a chair. I start to work at 8 a.m. and don't finish my appointments until about 6 p.m. My own personal union happens to operate on a 60 hour week."
She believes, too, that upsweat hair is definitely out, because it is too hard to put up, and so hard to keep up. "I agree with Orson Welles," she laughed, "who says that a woman
Here are some of the views of a young woman who has been setting college girls hair for eight years. She's a Lawrence product, so her conclusions apply
"The elaborate hair styles that look so well in the magazines or the movies, are always impossible to do at home," she continues, "and my customers soon get tired of trying to struggle with them, and go back to some old standby which they know they can put up themselves."
Getting in other people's hair is the business of most beauty parlor operators. Some of them do it figuratively as well as literally, and it's the customer who suffers. Most of the time, however, the opposite is true. It's the customer who drives the beauty operators mad.
and since men favor simple hair-dos, nearly all girls keep their hair styles elementary. Their only concession to frivolity are a few bangs. The page boy, she believes, is not going to be a standard, leading hair style, since it is so hard to do successfully at home.
By JANE WEST
Use Simple Hairdress
Coeds Have Natural Beauty
One woman here likes the glamour business, and plans to stay with it for years. As a grooming expert, she disagrees with critics who say that college girls are sloppy.
"My pet peeve, and I know it is the chief complaint of beauty parlors all over the country, is women who are always complaining about their health. They seem to think that fate put me in this booth to listen to their latest symptoms. I get awfully tired of it," she sighed.
"I frankly don't see how they tear around so much, and managed to look so well groomed," she marveled.
with her hair up either looks as though she were going to the opera or to take a bath, depending upon the woman."
One operator here thinks girls have their hair done to please men,
Don't hesitate because you think you haven't got a chance. Charles Wright chairman of the commission, stressed that the size of the paper and the number of publications would be taken into consideration in judging the amount of material printed.
String books will be judged on amount of material which was published, the quality, and the style of the work.
A prize of $25 will be given to the correspondent whose string book best fills these qualifications. Fifteen dollars will go to the second place winner, while the correspondent placing third will receive ten dollars.
Get out the scissors and paste and get to work. All string books which will compete for the prizes given by the Student Statewide Activities Commission must be in the alumni office by 5 o'clock tomorrow night.
F. J. Moreau, Dean of the School
Moreau To Deliver Commencement Address
Clippings Deadline Tomorrow
"Blondes are less popular today than they have ever been," she went on to say, "and I think it is just part of a natural reaction. Red heads and brunettes are way out in front."
College girls do not gossip nearly as much as older women, and they are less inclined to be malicious and petty about their own personal likes and dislikes. Neither do they "sucker off" on expensive creams, lotions, and astringents. "I think this is because they have other places to put their money, and besides, their complexions don't need the added care that older women's skins need," said the operator.
H engi Tue gan,
iting
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
OKLAHOMA OF KANSAS
Li ceiv
Univ
the ar-
mey
in I
K. form lism, dress st. a
Ka terda he h colle
co office first orga mad pron for
Gu the deliv dress
Vol. 38 No.147
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
at the Library on Monday, March 20 and
11 a.m. on Tuesday for Sunday registration.
Thursday, May 15, 1941.
DELTA PHI SIGMA: Meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. F. King, 1100 Ohio. Election of officers.-Freda Zimmerman, reporter.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet for election of officers at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday.—Shirley Jane Ruble, President.
KAPPA PHI: There will be no meeting Friday evening-Doris Hodson.
M. S. C.: Installation banquet at 6 o'clock tonight in the English room of the Union—Spud Bunn,
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS:
Dr. E. T Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital from 2 to 5 o'clock on Tuesday afternoons. Appointments should be made at Watkins Memorial Hospital—Ralph I. Canutson.
of Law, will deliver the commencement address tonight to the graduating class of the Kincaid high school. Title of Dean Moreau's address will be "Open That Door."
V4yc
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941
orand duty desk
the itities U. made "by could which
were se. nansas Bob Par
p.m.
eek,
sue.
HAPPENINGS on the HILL
D
Howard Coons Jones, freshman engineer, visited in Leavenworth Tuesday at the home of Terry Morgan, college freshman.
Lieutenant Robert Corey, who received his first army training in the University R.O.T.C. and was one of the first officers in the United States army to qualify as a parachutist, is in Lawrence on a short leave visiting his mother. Mrs. Erna Corey,
Corey was one of the original 12 officers in charge of 150 men in the first parachute battalion which was organized last December. He has made many jumps and was recently promoted to serve as Supply Officer for the 501st Battalion.
Karl Klooz, bursar, returned yesterday from Madison, Wis., where he had been attending a meeting of college bursars.
K. W. Davidson, director of information and instructor in journalism, gave the commencement address at Meriden last night. He will speak at Michigan Valley tonight.
Guy Keeler, assistant director of the University extension division, delivered the commencement address at Alta Vista last night.
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*7:32 am Lv... Detroit ..Ar. 7:51 pm*
*7:38 am Lv... Chapman ..Ar. 7:45 pm
*7:55 am Lv... Jct. City ..Ar. 7:30 pm
8:01 am Lv... Fort Riley ..Ar. 7:21 pm
8:58 am Lv.. Manhattan ..Ar. 7:03 pm
8:38 am Lv.. Wamego ..Ar. 6:47 pm
8:18 am Lv.. St. Mary ..Ar. 6:34 pm
9:18 am Lv.. Topeke ..Ar. 6:12 pm
9:46 am Lv.. Lakewood ..Ar. 5:05 pm
10:24 am Lv. K. C., Ks. ..Ar. 5:05 pm
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**Conditional Air:** Carlsbad Air
Sociology Club To Picnic At Home of Mapheus Smith
The Sociology Club, composed o faculty members, sociology majors and students interested in the socia sciences, will meet at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mapeus Smith, associate professor o sociology, for a picnic.
Everyone interested is invited to attend.
Vacation by Train! Ask your Union Pacific Agent for Travel Information
The Progressive
L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas State Editorial association in Wichita, June 6-7. Ben Hibbs, editor-in-chief of the Country Gentleman, will be the main speaker at the banquet which will be attended by many nationally known Kansas editors.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
It may be the spring weather of the end of school, but fan letters are beginning to come in to the editor of this column. A postcard bearing the following news scoop was received yesterday:
"Marmaduke P. Vestibule announces his intentions of retiring at 11:30 p.m. this evening."
The card was signed with a swastika.
Ellsworth Says Grads Will Return In Crowds
Old grads from all parts of the country will converge on the campus for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary in June, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
"The magnitude of the event is hard to realize until you see the volume of correspondence I have received from alumni in cities all over the United States." he added.
In a recent meeting of the Chicago alumni, 15 persons indicated they had made plans to attend the celebration. From Oklahoma City came word that at least six of the alumni there would attend.
From Washington, D.C., will come Raymond Clapper and Harold D. Smith, to say nothing of less well-known graduates or former students. New York City is sending a large delegation of its own.
In cities picked at random over the U.S., large groups of alumni and their families have made definite plans to be present for the Anniversary of their school.
"Real interest is being exhibited by these people, and it's up to the University to make the celebration all that has been promised," Ellsworth said.
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Fort Worth, Texas, May 15.—(UP)Motorcycle Patrolman D.H. Johnson grinned sheepishly as he entered detectives' office to report that a prowler had broken into his home. "The thief stole my pants," he complained.
For the first time University student work will be used for the design on the cover of this year's commencement programs.
Members of Assistant Professor T. D. Jones' junior and senior art classes submitted designs from which one was chosen for the program cover.
The committee in charge chose the layout plan submitted by Harry Nelson, fine arts senior, and the illustration submitted by Betty Ann Leasure, fine arts senior.
The design is the victorian style and shows a view of the tower of Dyche museum. The program will be printed next week.
WANT ADS
Thief Immobilizes Patrolman
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
DRAKES
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SALE: Weston 1-2 V.P. 16 exposure, compur shutter, 1--1-300 second; f2.9 lens; with case and one roll Dufay color; good condition.
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Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
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Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
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Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
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832 Mass.
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phone 497 832 Ma
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End Curls $1.50 up
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We have complete typewriter service.
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Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
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Phone 278
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UNCLE SAM Calls Me
so I'm selling the best news camera outfit on the Hill. Speed Graphic wth all the gadgets. A bargain.
E. GARICH phone 2852, or 601
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941.
In Our Time
BY FERN MUESCHKE
(Editor's note: This is the second prize winning poem in the Carruth Poetry Contest.)
1
... then in September, 1939,
The radios started screaming—
Started screaming, and growling, and groaning,
WAR! WAR! WAR!
And life in our time
Was vastly changed.
Oh, we kept doing the same things,
We joked, and sang, and danced;
We went to our offices, our schools, and our churches;
Sweethearts made love to each other
Under the same moon . . .
But life in our time
Was vastly changed . . .
Changed in a thousand ways—
In the way people listened to a newscast.
In the way men looked at those "Join Now" posters in front of the Post Office.
In the way boys went to work in airplane factories,
In the way housewives, panic stricken, bought sugar,
In the way the National Guard drilled,
In the toys for sale at the Five and Ten . .
And the way we felt was changed . .
Changed in a thousand ways—
In the way we felt when we were alone,
Or sinking into sleep;
In the way we felt when we watched newsreels,
Or rode in streetcars;
In the way we felt when we prayed . .
Life in our time Was vastly changed.
II
The radios screamed, and growled, and groaned . .
They are marching on Poland!
The Poles valiantly defend . .
The Polish army surrounded . .
Bombs falling on Warsaw!
Warsaw . .
Poland . .
No more appeasement!
No more Munich!
No more peace In our time.
War in Finland!
War on the North Sea!
War farther south, down near Gibraltar!
Submarines sighted off the coast of Ireland!
A passenger boat hit by torpedoes!
Hundreds of lives lost on the Athenia!
Athenia . . .
Lusitania . . .
The Maine . .
Norway invaded!
Oslo taken!
Fifth Column activities . . .
The Trojan Horse . . .
Narvik . . .
Quisling . .
The Hindenburg Line!
The Maginot Line!
War of Nerves!
An official communique stated late today . .
According to a dispatch fresh from London . .
Fresh from Berlin . .
From Paris . . .
Denmark has fallen!
Holland is invaded!
Belgium's king surrenders . . .
Fighting on the French frontier!
Fighting on the Lines!
Fighting on the Hindenburg
And the Maginot . . .
The French retreating!
Prisoners taken!
Refugees dying all along the highways!
May, 1940 . . .
Paris . . .
France . . .
The Battle for Britain has begun in earnest!
Bombs fell on London again last night!
General evacuation!
The men escape Dunkirk!
Bombs fell on London again last night!
Buckingham Palace hit!
Blocks of homes in ruins!
Men, women, children spend the night in caves!
R. A. F. retaliates!
Bombs fall on Hamburg!
Bombs fall on Berlin!
On Birmingham and Leeds!
Bombs fall!
And fall . . .
And fall . .
World War II starts its second year.
Many killed and wounded in last night's air raid!
Blackouts ineffective against incendiary bombs!
Most of down-town London is in flames this morning!
The historic old Guildhall lies in ruins!
Gog and Magog cannot be found . . .
Business as usual In our time.
Starvation faces Europe, torn and bleeding—Shall we help Belgium? Holland? France? Give Britain our destroyers! We need those bases! Billions and billions and billions for defense!
The thousands of men drafted by Selective Service!
The grocery boy is going, and the history teacher . . .
A college boy's arrested for not signing up.
The National Guard left in January . . .
Down to Camp Robinson,
For a year's training.
For a year. . .
Watch out for sabotage!
Lock up those blueprints!
Rush those munitions!
Join Now! Join Now!
The Selectees are going
Down to Camp Robinson;
For a year's training.
For a year . . .
Bundles for Britain!
Aid for the Greeks!
Rush those munitions!
Lock up those blueprints!
Look out for sabotage!
Business as usual In our time.
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DYCHE EXHIBIT---
(continued from page one) mediately in front of the museum's doors.
The ground floor of the museum will contain several dioramas, which are being painted and mounted by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor in architecture and design. Walter Yost, fine arts graduate student, has painted backgrounds for many of the exhibits, showing the animals in their natural surroundings.
The Place To Go GRANADA NOW- THRU SATURDAY 20c
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THE PEOPLE VS DR. KILDARE
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Larraine Day
M-G-M Picture
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with LEW AYRES
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Kay FRANCIS PLAY GIRL
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SUNDAY
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Released by United Artists
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Gene AUTRY BACK in the SADDLE AGAIN
Smiley Burnette Mary Lee
ALSO—Chap. 4 - "ADVENTURES OF RED RYDER"
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GeneAUTRY BACK in the SADDLE AGAIN
SUNDAY—4 Days
Don Betty Carmen
AMECHE - GRABLE - MIRANDA
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year's ten best"
" Night Train"
1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR.
NUMBER 148.
New Officers Take Over Council Reins
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941
Newly elected Men's Student Council President Bob McKay and his 20 councilmen were officially installed in office at a new-and-old council banquet in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building last night and new council officers were elected following the dinner.
After the banquet, the new Council's first meeting and the last meeting of the year, was held in the Pine room. Paul Yankey, business senior and outgoing Pachacamac representative, introduced a bill providing for a plaque to be given to Homecoming house decorations winners instead of the usual money prizes. The bill was passed and a committee appointed to attend to minor details.
Jim Burdge, PSGL representative-at-large, introduced a resolution providing for a $100 appropriation to be given to the Jayhawk Co-op for its fund to purchase a house. The resolution was voted down because the Council is so short of funds at the end of the year, but Hal Ruppenthal, Pachacamac representative, introduced a resolution for the Council to go on record as being in favor of the appropriation and it will be considered again next year.
The new Councilmen elected Dave Watermulder, Pachacamac college representative, as vice-president for next year. They also elected Fred Lawson, Pachacamac representative, secretary, and Dorus Munsinger, Pachacamac representative, treasurer.
883 Will Achieve Educational Goal To March Down Hill
Eight hundred and eightythree students will march down the Hill into the stadium in the traditional senior march on the evening of June 9.
Bachelor of Arts
Robert E. Allen, Faye Andreson
Warren R. Anderson, William P.
Appel, Ruby V. Ashland, Alice M.
Ayers,
Of the total, 657 will complete their work June 9. The other 226 earned their degrees either at the end of the winter semester, or at the last summer session.
John R. Baldwin, Earl E. Balthazar, Loraine Barackman, Pat A. Barelli, Kenneth M. Barnett, James H. Bernard, Jeanne Billau, Lawrence R. Blair, Fred N. Bosilevac, Jean H. Boswell, David C. Brain, Arrieta E. Bramham, John K. Bremmay, Wallace J. Brockett, Donald
The students who will be candidates for degrees on June 9 are:
S. Brose, Betty C. Brown, Robert
S. Brown, James M. Bull, Ruth C.
Burdorff, Ralph Burson, Jr.
Dorothy J. Campbell, Josephine Campbell, Milford B. Campbell, Paul E. Cannady, Jr., Ernest P. Carreau, Charles A. Case, Ruth Mary Chandler, Vivian H. Clark, Princzetta Clinch, Jane Hoffman, Mary C. Colglazier, John Corbett, Jr., Elodon E. Corkill, Thomas F. Cosgrove, Mary E. Coulson, Robert W. Cowgill, J. Bruce Crabtree, Hugh Francis Crain, Marion Crenshall, Thomas Critchfield, Eleanor Crossland, Jane L. Crouch, Ward Crowell, George W. Crowl, Jr.
Edward L. Davis, Doris Dean,
Martha E. Denius, Frederick Dietrich,
George E. Dixon, Jean M.
Doiley, Gray L. Lorsey, Howard
Dunham, Jr., Robert A. Dunlap,
Fave G. Duvall.
James H. Eads, Jr., Edith K. Eberhardt, Mary J. Edmiston, Virginia M. Elliott, C Stuart Exon.
Sara B. Fair, Norma J. Falconer, Samuel Z. Feder, Edward H. Fischer, Lillian R. Fisher, James B. Fleming, John O. Foust, Luther J. Fowler, Jr., David Francisco, F. Russell Frink.
Marjorie E. Gaines, Jane E. Geiger, Evelyn E. Gore, Phyllis Gos-
sett, Polly M. Gowans, Alvin F. Grauerholz, Margaret June Gray, Virginia E. Gray, Carolyn J. Green, Jeryn Ann Green, Richard W. Gunn, Luther Gustafson, Norma A. Habecker, Robert F. Hagen, Bernard H. Hall, George Hamilton, Jr., Mary E. Hansen, Emmy-Jane Harbin, Townsley N. Hare, Wilbur L. Harms, William F. Harris, Suzanne Haskins, Margaret L. Hathway, Paul H. Heinz, Jr.
Cora H. Hepworth, Marjorie M Hetzel, Jean Hinshaw, Henry Hoffman, Jr. Margaret A. Hogan, Thomas W. Hagon, Laura L. Holste Robert D. Hood, Raymond D. Hopkins, Winifred Inoverstock, William R. Howard, Dorothy E. Howe, Earl R. Hubbard, O'Dhene Huff,
Ellen Irwin, Samuel Iwig, Jr., Bruce K. Jackson, Mary E. Janes, Olive M. Joggerst, Helen V. Johnson, Shirley L. Johnson, Alice Ann Jones, Anne Jones, Rosemary Jones
Neva L. Kalbfleisch, William C. Kandt, Jr., Eula Rae Kerr, Otto B. Kiehl, Jr., Betty Kimble, Ann Kindrick, Ernest D. Kleia, Viola M Knoche, Vera E. Knoepker, Kathryn Krainbill.
Evannah K. Larson, Daniel S. LaShelle, Sarah L. Lewis, Robert S (Continued to page three)
Engine Faculty Gives Job Tips
Faculty chairmen of four departments of the School of Engineering took part in a half-hour broadcast over radio station KFKU this afternoon, discussing general vocational guidance work and prospects of employment for graduates in the various fields.
Others taking part were Earl D. Hay, chairman of the department of mechanical engineering, Joseph M. Kellogg, chairman of the department of architecture, and W.C.McNown, chairman of the department of civil engineering.
Greatest Panorama
V. P. Hessler, chairman of the department of electrical engineering led the discussion.
Dyche Has World's Largest Mounted Animal Display
The great panorama of mounted North American animals, shown in their antural habitat has a painted background that, according to many art critics, is unsurpassed. ings: Dickenson has
When Dyche museum of natural history reopens Monday morning to allow students to see the exhibits before summer vacation begins, some of the finest scenic painting in the country will be seen.
The panorama pictures North American animals in natural surroundings: Dickenson has painted a blending background to each of these groups, making a continuous oil painting 550 feet long.
S. T. Dickenson, a student in the University from 1904-06, painted the background while the building was being rebuilt. The panorama, first of its kind, is the largest single unit group of mounted animals on display in the world. It formerly had only one small section with a painted background. Dickenson has now completed a background for the entire panorama.
The painting blends with the mounted surroundings, and is practically impossible to distinguish. Although Dickenson had never seen the mountains, his background gives the impression of a great distance.
The painting covers approximately 11,000 square feet of space, making it one of the largest oil paintings in the country.
Painting Blends With Specimens
Home Interests Features China, Pottery, and Art
(continued to page eight)
The second conference on home interests, sponsored by the departments of home economics, design and the extension division, is being held on the campus today and tomorrow.
Anyone interested in the subject may attend. Registration took place this morning from 10 to 12 p.m. in the main hall of Spooner-Thayer Museum, and those attending the conference were conducted on supervised tours this morning in Spooner-Thayer and Dyche museums. Collections of china, porcelains, old glass, Oriental and Indian rugs and coverlets were on display at Spooner-Thayer. Guides assisted the parties touring each museum.
This afternoon a general session was held in the auditorium of Spooner-Thayer museum. Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, gave an address of welcome. Maud Ellsworth, supervisor of art in the Lawrence schools and instructor in art education at the University, gave an illustrated lecture on "Beauty Without Expense," showing what could be done in the home at little expense. She discussed the approach that should be used in educating children to appreciate art. Gladys Bate, instructor in ceramics, spoke to the conference group on "The Art of Pottery Making," a lecture demonstration showing how pottery is made and decorated. Miss Bate demonstrated the pottery wheel and made a piece of pottery during the demonstration. A two reel sound motion picture, "The Making of Spode China," was shown during the session and Bernard Frazier, instructor in sculpture, ended the session with a lecture on "Sculp-
Editors Teach Classes
Angelo Scott, publisher and managing editor of the Iola Register, and Frank C. Clough, managing editor of the Emporia Gazette, took over the classes in the journalism building today.
Scott told his 8:30 class this morning that a journalism school could not make a journalist out of some one if he didn't already have the stuff to make the grade.
Every year the journalism department invites four or five journalists from papers in the state to take over their classes for a day.
Will Tibbett Appear Minus Throat Crick?
Barring unforeseen circumstances such as "larryngitis", Lawrence Tibbett will present his concert of baritone solos in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 o'clock Wednesday evening, Dean D.M. Swarthout announced today.
Refunds have been made for some tickets, Dean Swarthout said, but all tickets are being resold as fast as they come in.
The concert, if presented Wednesday, will have to be good. Last year the concert was cancelled, and this year it was postponed after 3,-500 persons already had assembled at the auditorium.
Now University students are growing impatient and are demanding Tibbett's best for the recital.
He also requested that the engineers refrain from whistling at crossings, so the great singer will not be disturbed on his journey back to Kansas from his California concerts.
One student has written to Union Pacific and Santa Fe railroad managers, beseaching them to keep Tibbett's pullman well heated.
Advance copies of "Across the Years on Mount Oread,"the Seventy-fifth Anniversary history written by Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, have arrived.
200 Years Progress
Keyboard Recital Ends Music Festival
A few of the books were returned from the binders yesterday afternoon. The rest will come in early next week and will be put on sale for $2 in the alumni office, the business office, and the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Taft Book Out ★★★ On Sale Soon
Closing the University's Music Week (unless the Lawrence Tibbett recital next Wednesday is considered part of a Music Week hangover), Gwladis Luloff, Detroit, played a recital of sixteenth and seventeenth century music on ancient instruments in Frank Strong auditorium last night.
Miss Luloff began her program with an explanation of the instruments upon which she was to play, showing the type of touch necessary for best tonal results and explaining points about the compositions, many of which she had studied from original manuscripts in European mu-
manuscripts in European museums.
Virginal Surprises
The program began with a group of six numbers played upon the virginal or spinet. This instrument surprised many with its contrast in volume and tone.
The clavichord responded with a sweet, delicate tone when Miss Lu-loff played early Bach compositions. Plays Modern Piano
After a short intermission Miss
Luloff returned to the stage to play three numbers on the modern piano, showing what progress has been made in keyboard instruments during the past two centuries.
Following the concert Miss Luloff explained the inside mechanisms of these two ancestors of today's piano.
Another exhibit was a collection of original editions of early music, many of which dated back to the first part of the eighteenth century.
Here on the Hill-dinner guests last night were Shirley Bayles, Virginia Scott,
Glennie Jean Waters, Annabel Fisher,
Norma Jean Young, Marylouise
Stout, Norma Brooks, Betty Lee
Timberlake, Dorothy Brukhead,
Marjorie Thies, Mary Lorraine
Gibbs, Marjorie Schroeder, Marjorie
Mossman, Connie Rutherford,
Mary Ellen Brown, Marjorie Tremble
and Irene Whiles.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1942
Outdoor Activities Rival Dance For Weekend Play
Again this week the popularity of hayrack ride and the picnic at State Lake is rivaling the appeal of the formal dance on the social calendar.
The Chi Omegas and the Thetas will dance this Friday to the music of Clayton Harbur and Clyde Bysom respectively. Campus House will also have their spring formal at the Colonial Tea Room and Ricker Hall at their house.
Outdoor activities this Friday include a picnic by the Rock Chalk and Jayhawk Co-ops at Brown's Grove, and hayrack rides by Wesley Foundation and the Lutheran Student Association.
Battenfeld, Templin, and Carruth halls are having a joint spring formal Saturday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Van Altms and his band will supply the music. Harbur will play for the Phi Gamma Delta dance at their house, and Bysom for the Sigma Chi's spring party at their chapter house.
Triangle members will journey to State Lake for a picnic Saturday afternoon, and the Gamma Phi's will follow later in the evening.
Weekend activities will terminate Sunday with the Sigma Alpha Epsilon violet hunt in the evening, and the Kappa Eta Kappa picnic in the afternoon, both at State Lake.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
... buffet dinner guests last night were Tommye Thompson, Mary Jo Cox, Margaret Ann Summers, Jean Granger, Tommy Fogel, Marilyn Duncan, Mary Arden Ewing, Comora MacGregor, Bernice Zuercher, and Martha Fairhurst.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
guests last night at Guestnight dinner were; Governor Payne Ratner, Topeka; Mr. Ralph Weir, Parsons; Dorothy Wise, Buzzy Robbins, Dick Thompson, Jack Beck, Bill Hertzler and Bob Fairchild.
PHI DELTA THETA
1231 LOUISIANA
... boys were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Jensen on their annual spring picnic Thursday afternoon at Brown's Grove.
PHI KAPPA PSI
guests at an alumni banquet last night were Dolph Simons, Lawrence; Orland C. Thompson, Topeka; Beunett C. Bubb, Topeka; James Wooden, Tenganoxie; Richard B. Stevens, Lawrence; S. A. Campbell, Topeka; Verne Wilkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Masoner, Garnett; Dana Durand, Kansas City, Mo.; James Thompson, Waterville; Arthur O'-
1
Frilly bolero and pocket lapels transform this afternoon dress into something very young and very special. Front fullness at waist and bodice and a tiny bow-belt provide the approved dress lines of the season.
Donnell, Junction City; Corlett Cotton, Lawrence Sidney Linscott, Jr.; Erie; William Anderson, Chanute; W. H. Piatt, Kansas City, Mo.; George H. Hill, Paola.
Charles Griesa, Kansas City, Mo; Dorman H. O'Leary, Kansas City, Mo; R. D. Edwards, Kansas City, Kan; Arthur Humphrey, Junction City; John Dean, Topeka; Charles Tholen, Leavenworth; F. C. Nutter, Kansas City, Mo; B. L. Sheridan, Paola; W. S. Griesa, Lawrence; Harold D. Evans Sr., Kansas City, Mo; Frank Bolin Sr., Kansas City, Mo; and Ray Blacker, Kansas City, Mo; Blaine Grimes, Lawrence.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
... dinner guests last night were Clara Meeker, and Robert Wilkins and Richard Graham, alumni.
... announces the pledging of Don
Jesperson.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
Friday, May 18, 1941
Campus House, Dance at Colonial
Tea Room. 12:00 n.
Authorized Parties
... guests at dinner and an hour dance last night were Tommye Thompson, Mary Jo Cox, Dollie Newlon, Margaret Ann summers, Jan Grainger, Tommy Fogel, Marilyn Duncan, Mary Arden Ewing, Camora MacGregor, Bernice Zuercher and Doris Johnson.
Friday. May 16, 1941
Chi Omega, Dance at House, 12:00 m.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
Kappa Alpha Theta, Dance at Union Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Ricker Hall, Dance at Hall, 12:00 m.
Wesley Foundation, Hayrack Ride
at Smith's Timber, 9:30 p. m.
Rock Chalk and Jayhawk Co-ops,
picnic, Brown's Grove, 6 to 11:45
p. m.
711 Mass. St.
Lutheran Student Association,
Hayrack Ride at Shirai Farm. 7 to
11 p.m.
Sunday, May 18
Kappa Eta Kappa, picnic at Tong-
amoxic State Lake. 2:30-9:00 p. m.
TEMPLIN HALL
.. dinner guests last night were Miss Ruth Etta Carr, Osawatome; Kenneth A. Middleton; R. S. Michelson, Paola; and Dr. and Mrs. Wyman Storer.
Honor Senior Women At W.A.A.Banquet
Chosen W.A.A.'s outstanding senior sports woman, Virginia Bell was presented with a trophy at the association's banquet last night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Each year the Women's Athletic association gives this award to the senior girl who has received 2,000 points in sports activity and has been voted eligible by a special W. A. A. committee.
Poetry Contest
Of the 65 women present at the banquet, 25 were initiated. Gladys Bitter, the retiring president, had
Memorial To K. U. Post
William Stafford, graduate student, richer by $60 this week, is the fourteenth student on the Hill to receive first place rating in a Carruth Poetry Contest.
The Carruth prize was founded in 1926 in memory of William Henry Carruth, for 33 years professor of German at K.U., and author of "Each In His Own Tongue," and other poems. After leaving the University of Kansas in 1913, Carruth became head of the English department at Leland Stanford University in California.
Founders of the contest were a group of alumnae, including Mrs. Florence Finch Kelly, Miss Kate Stephens, professor of Greek and Latin; Miss Edith Snow, daughter of the former Chancellor Francis Snow; and Mr. John Shea. The fund was collected from various sources, chiefly from alumni.
The first award was won in 1927 by Ralph Wallace, son of Leslie Wallace, noted Kansas editor. A prize has been given every year since.
Record attendance for 1940-41 came at the first of the school year,
K. U. emblems were awarded to Betty Allen, Mildred Wells, Mary Beth Dodge, Shirley Irwin, Mary Lee Chapple, Alta Bingham, Betty Lou Harmon, Jean Hinshaw, Frances Kerns, and Phyllis Struble.
charge of the initiation and the installation of the new officers.
That ever-popular, best-attended hour of the school week, averaged 300 to 350 students this year, according to Carter Butler, graduate student and manager of the Student Union Activities Board.
Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor of physical education, presented the awards. Women who received blazers are Gladys Bitter, education junior, Evelyn Herriman, education junior, and Evelyn Kinney, education senior.
When there is something final in the air, midweeks dwindle from an absolute necessity to a mere temptation. For this reason, last Wednesday was the last. No more temptation.
Judges do not know who is the author of any manuscript until it has been rated. Manuscripts are submitted unsigned, and each judge assigns a rating to it. The three ratings are added and the manuscript with the lowest total rating wins the prize of $60. Other prizes are $40 and $20. Because there was a tie among three applicants for third place, the $20 this year will have to be divided three ways.
No Excuse Now; Temptation Removed As Finals Loom
In 14th Year
The University judge has always been Professor W. S. Johnson of the English department. This year the other two judges were Theodore O'Leary, a special writer for the Kansas City Star and the son of former Prof. R. L. O'Leary of the English department, and Miss Elizabeth Drew, English author in America for the duration of the war. She is the author of several books, "Discovering Poetry," and "Directions in Modern Poetry."
One More Day...
Judges consist of one member of the English department, one alumnus, and some well known man or woman in the literary world.
To stock up on lovely BELLE SHARMEER HOSE
Formerly 1.00 ___ now .85
Formerly 1.15 ___ now .95
Formerly 1.35 ___ now 1.15
Length sizes: Brev, Modite, and Duchess
— Sale ends Saturday —
Weaver's
when approximately 500 students attended the midweek jive several times. In contrast to this boom period was last week's varsity attended by about 250 persons.
Both Clayton Harbur and Clyde Bysom enjoyed a successful season during their engagement at the Union ballroom. (They are celebrating their success next Tuesday.)
The number of stags reached the 200 limit only twice during the fall and spring semesters. Usually about 150 men acquired enough energy or nerve (or nervous energy) to get to the ballroom every Wednesday.
Midweeks have been every Wednesday for at least six or seven years, which is as far back as anyone can remember. The outlook for the hour dance of the future looks promising.
George Mills, N. H.—(UP)—Clock collector Clarence Collins was kept busy when daylight savings time became effective, advancing his 200 clocks an hour.
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FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.
PAGE THREE
Hill Speakers, Actors Awarded Forensic Honors
2
Awards for outstanding achievement in forensic arts during the past year were presented by the department of speech and drama at the annual Speech Arts dinner last night at Evans Hearth.
The dramatic award for acting was given to Jean Brown, college junior, for her portrayal of the vicaress in "Cradle Song." Spencer Bayles, college junior, received honorary mention for his characterization of the butler in "The Importance of Being Earnest."
Bill Kelly, college sophomore, received the award for the greatest improvement in acting during the year.
Speech awards went to Jack Dunagin, college junior, for the most improvement during the year; Grier Stewart, college junior, best contest debater; Bob McKay, Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, award for the best debating over a period of years; and John Waggoner, college sophomore, honorable mention.
The award to the student being of most service to public productions during the year went to Shirley Jane Ruble, college senior, and honorable mention went to Bernice Malm, college senior.
Students initiated into Delta Sigma Rho were Dunagin, Russell Baker, business junior; David Rice, college senior; Donald Mitchell, business junior; and Dick Oliver, business junior.
42 Juniors Pass Final Proficiencu
The 42 students who passed the final junior proficiency examination May 3 are George C. Adamson, Gladys Armacost, Thomas Barlow, Bedford Berrey, Maxine Butts, Charles R. Carr, Beulah H. Chiapusso, James D. Colt, Clifton W. Crain, William C. Cramer.
Glenn Carlyle Dawes, Jack Dunagin, Mary E. Franks, Frances Gray, Genevieve Harman, Hope Hunn, Donna O. Hunt, Dale Hyten, Evelena D. Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Ruby Mae Jenkins, Margaret Learned, Charles F. Lieberman, Shirley Maupin, Wilbur P. McCool, Mary Michalak-Newman, James E. Miller, Wilma Miner, Don Messer.
Delbert D. Neis, Ted Nelson, Virginia Nicholson, Joseph Reid, Lewis Riederer, Richard C. Shaffer, Marjorie Schroeder, Robert Sees, Dorothy Shockey, Ferne Stone, Mary E. Thompson, Marynell Dyatt, and Emily Jean Milam.
TO MARCH DOWN HILL---in Mechanical Engineering
Thomas E. Arbuckle, David D.
Arnberger, Bruce E. Hackett, Robert
G. Hampel, John J. Haslam,
Randel C. Mathews, Thomas H.
Morrall, Howard G. Palmer, Wayne
F. Robb, Walter W. Starcke, Lester
M. Tint, Daryl E. Wagner, Ernst
M. Milkey, Joseph A. Zishka.
Lockwood, Clifton C. Long, Jr., Jean M. Lowell.
(continued from page one)
Marjorie Machin, Bernice E. Malm, Douglas J, Malone, Gaylord E. Manahan, Helen E. Markwell, Jack N. Martin, Jennie Irene May, James A. McClure, Walter Lee McCroskey, Melvin F. McDonald, Ronald L. Mecgreg, Marion A. McIntire, Wibur A. McPherson, Evelyn Meade, Claire Meeker, James B. Meredith, Alverta L. Meyer, Elden V. Miller, Herbert L. Miller, Maxine Miller, Russell L. Miller, Verleen B. Miller, Lola J. Montgomery, Edward W. Moore, Agnes Mummert.
Patricia J. Neil, Robert K. Nelson, Ise L. Nesbitt, La Vada Nestlerode, Dorothy Newlon, Eunice Nielson, Henry W. Noller.
Ruth Irene Oatman, Arthur O'Donnell, Jr., Margaret R. Ogden, Loretta E. Osborn, Sue Ann Overton, Delma L. Oyler
William A. Palm, Selda F. Paulk,
C. Ray Phelps, John B. Pierborn,
George H. Powers, Frank J. Price,
Robert H. Price.
Mary Lou Randall, Bermice M. Randall, Wanda Jo Reade, M. Margaret Regier, William A. Remley, David R. Rice, Irvin E. Rink, Beatriz Rijos, Jean D. Robertson, Lois I. Ross, Marynell Rowland, Jean O. Rubra, Shirley J. Ruble, Virginia Ruse, Budd R. Russell, Robert K. Russell.
Hazel D. Scheer, Lois B. Schreiber, William B. Simeca, Rosmary G. Sebesta, Martha S. Sharer, Karl V. Shawwer, Jr., Marjorie L. Siegrist, George R. Sitterley, Charles Skidmore, Jr., Norma K. Sloan, Clara P. Smiley, Blanche A. Smith, Marjorie L. Smith, John F. Socofolsky, Robert F. Stadler, Martha Jane Starr, Jean Steele, William D. Stevens, Wilma R. Stewart, Jean Stouffer, Eleanor Swan
Beulah E. Talbot, Robert L. Talmadge, Isami Tashima, Jean H. Taylor, Mary G. Thomas, Elizabeth Timberlake, M. Esther Tippin, Harrier A. Todd, Frederick E. Totten, Trekell Marie, Robert E. Trekell Marie, Trekell Marie, Trekell Tripp, Glenn E. Turner, Lillian M. Tuttl.
Betty J. VanDeventer, Doris E. VanGundy, F. Eleanor Van Nice, Jean Voigt.
George M. Wagner, M. Ilene Wagner, Nancy Etta Wahl, Wang Haile, Roberta A. Walker, Earl R. Wallace, L. Virginia Walters, Gayle R. Warren, Dorothy Weidmann, Mary E. Weir, Emile Weiss, Addison I. West, Harry M. White, Mirlam Whitford, Mary A. Gorrill Wiley, Jeanne K. Wilkins, George B. Wilson, Lois I. Wilson, Lawrence Winn, Jr., Doris K. Winzer, Geraldine Woods, Thomas E. Woods, Ethel M. Wristen, Ruth B. Yeamans.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
Armelda E. Braun, Harriet I.
Miller, Alma M. Ott, Isabel M. Spiegel.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine Carl S. Carson.
Bachelor of Science in Business Harley L. Anderson, James M. Arnold, Dale D. Ayers, Dane G. Bales, George L. Boose, James A. Borders, Roy B. Brokens, Hugh H Bruner, Richard O. Burgess, Charles M. Burrows, Preston Curtist, Jr., William Byerly, Jr.
Delvyn Case, Donald K. Clinger, Percy Collins, Jr., Edward O. Cooper, Harry Crowe, Jr., Frank K. Eaton, Lloyd P. Elliott, Howard G. Engleman, Harold D. Evans, Jr,
Robert V. Farmer, Fredric D. Feerzel, Charles F. Flinner, Gerald D. Fowlie, John H. Gleisser, William Gray, Jr., J. Robert Groff, Robert H. Hamilton, Milo L. Harris, Helen H. Hartzell, Darrall E. Haynes, Jerome G. Hhellings, Richard S. Hepworth, Manthy W. Hillmer, William W. Hogben, Earl L. Holcomb, Leland Huddleston.
John R. Kline, Bernard J. Koenler, Donald Kresie, Mary V. Kruger, John L. Kurtz, Robert W. Leidig, George N. Lewis, Kenneth C. Lewis, Margery E. Lewis, Thomas F. Loftus, Harold E. Long, Kermit S. Lorenz, Eunice D. Lovett, Virginia MacMaster, Mary Joan McCann Phil M. McCarthy, Doris E. McIntyre, Mary V. McLeod, Edgar R. Montgomery, Walter G. Moodie, Robert E. Moore, Cedric J. Moorhead, J. Donaldson Morton, Frank E. Myers, Marjorie R. Neumann Emmet B. Park, Joseph L. Parker, Philip L. Perrin, Edward D. Poole, Stanley P. Porter, Albert Poznik, Lloyd S. Purcell, Harry W. Reece, G. Schuyler Rice, Jerry B. Riseley, Grace E. Schroetter, Richard P. Scott, John R. Severin, Evan H. Shaible, Kathryn B. Sieg, Sidney O. Sklar, William Stephenson, Herbert G. Stewart, Ray G. Stoneback, Veda M. Strong, Thomas M. Sweeney
Donald C. Thomas, Lee E. Thorn,
Dean E. Tilton, Jack W. Tompkins,
LaVera Umbach, Charles W. Whelan,
Marjorie J. Whitla, Victor W.
Wiegel, Dorothy D. Wise, Gilbert
L. Worley, Harold M. Wray, Robert
G. Wright, Freda Zimmerman.
Bachelor of Science in Education
Bachelor of Science in Education
Dorothy L. Ansdell, Ramie E.
Beims, Virginia G. Bell, William A.
Beven, John L. Burge, Warner A.
Coffin, Olivia Cole, Darrell G. Donnelly, George E. Drew, Ralph N. Dugan, Virginia L. Ford.
Lenora V. Grizzell, Lena H. Lart,
Martha J. Hayes, Lucy A. Henny,
Robert M. Holmer, Wanda A. Horosko,
Fannie M. Kerns, Evelyn
E Kinney, Joseph V. McAnarney,
Harvey J. McArthur, Margaret F.
Meuschke, Irene M. Neis, Bertha
E. Peters, Harry N. Rollins, Vallis
E. Seyler, Harold F. Summers,
Bachelor of Science in Architecture Lucille L. Branty, DeVon M. Carlson, Paul F. Lewis, William E. Sanneman.
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering Frank A. Beeis, Robert M. Brockett, Leland R. Johnson, Karl W. Riddle.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
Ralph G. Adams, J. Oliver Backe,
Hugo G. Becker, Robert V. Bullock,
Lawrence L. Claassen, Stanley
P. Clark, Lloyd R. Erlledge, Sam E.
Forsyth, Christian Hoffman, Roland
P. Loewen, George L. Lamfur
James R. Moore, Charles E. O'Bryon, Hubert F. Rhodes, Robert H. Sams, Presson S. Shane, Ray J. StancLIFT, Roy L. Wendel, Richard H Westfall, Philip H. Whitman, Wyeth W. Wright.
Bachelor of Science Civil Engineering
Charles J. Baer, Byron W. Bales,
Albert W. Grohne, Clarence T.
Hammond, Carl C. MacFarlane, C
Roland Reid, William Stevenson.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
William E. Black, Martin Callstrom, John F. Laidig, John G. Page, Jr., Glen A. Richardson, Stuart U, Upham, Philip C. Wikoff, George Wiszneauckens, Raymond A. York.
Bachelor of Science in
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering
Stewart E. Earhart, John E. Elliot, Winford L. Ferry, Guy O. Fiske.
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering
Leonard Dickey, Milton Lebsack,
Gordon W. Swinney.
Bachelor of Science (5 Year) Lucille L. Bryant, Stanley P Clark.
Bachelor of Music Education
Bachelor of Music Education
Helen M. Anderson, Lois M. Ballew,
Eugene N. Crabb, Eltrude A.
Elliott, Dorothy M. Gehret, Greta
J. Gibson, Edna Givens, Arthur G.
Harris, Dorothy Hendrickson, Leo
Horacek, Jr., Marilyn Konantz, Patti
M. Myers, Lloyd A.尉, Leslie
A. Sperling, Eva L. Teagarden,
Richard B. Tippin, Daisy A. Tucker,
Joe D. Van Sickle, Marvin L. Wadley,
William R. Ward.
Bachelor of Music
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Bachelor of Music
Lorenzo D. Fuller, Ruth C. Gibson,
Hortense M. Harris, William Henderson,
C. W. Wilhelm, Hilla Hughes,
Hughes, Saraei E. Mohler, Zaina Pratt, Rosalys M. Rieger, Agnes Romary, Helen B. Van Dyke, Zaarvin L. Wadley, William R. Ward,
Loren R. Withers.
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Agnes R. Barnhill, Gladys L. Bate,
Elizabeth C. Burch, Florence Challacombe, Doris A. Clark, Bernadine J. Hall, Frances J. Hopper, Margaret G. Huhn, Nancy C. Kesler.
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Alan F. Asher, Victor C. Breen,
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Philip E. Buzick, Worden A. Davis
Ernest J. Deines, Richard A. Dempster,
Howard H. Dunham, B. Moe
Ettenson, William C. Farmer, Virgil L. Garrett, Arnold R. Gilbert
Champ A. Graham, E. Andrew Hibbard, Robert L. Jessee, William C. Kandt.
Margaret Knostman, Violet R. La Mont. Elizabeth A. Leasure, Mariam Milhoan, Harry B. Nelson, Alice M. Schwartz, Barbara Smith, Roberta J. Smith, Charlotte Steel, Georgianne Theis, Wellington Turner, Vergil L. Weinberg.
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Bachelor of Laws
Summer Is Here
Walter P. Krause, Wilbur G. Leonard, Minta M. McDonald, Bob W. McKinley, Marion C. Miller, Kenneth V. Moses, Eugene L. Purte, James L. Postma, C. Eugene Rickets, Clarence Robinson, David H. Scott, James F. Shinkle, Lawrence M. Sigmund, Donald B. Simpson, Harry G. Wiles, John Ziegelmeyer.
Doctor of Medicine
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Max L. Cole, Raymond G. Elliott Richard L. Grayum, Paul R. Hunter. Reuben W. Klayder, Lyle B. Lathrop, Jim G. Murphy, Joe D. Wise.
Henry Aldis, Horace A. Anderson, Henry D. Barker, Winkle L. Beller, Lewis C. Blackburn, Loren O. Bohnen, Walp R. Bohnsack, Earl G. Bramble, John J. Clark, J. Gordon Claypool, George W. Davis, Mark Dodge, Hayden H. Donahue, Robert M. Drisko, Robert H. Dunham, Anna H. Entz, Morris L. Friedman, William H. Fritzemeier, George Harrington, Loren W. Haus, James E. Hemphill, Elmer L. Hill, Elmer E. Hinton, William K. Hokr, Walton C. Ingham, James G. Janney, Roy Knappenberger, Richard M. Logue, Dale U. Loyd, Earl Laven Loyd, Thomas J. Luellen, Charles R. (continued to page five)
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941.
Crippled Trackmen Entertain Tigers
The University track team minus the services of Bill Beven, ace pole vaulter and co-captain of the Jayhawkers and several other valuable men will meet the University of Missouri squad in Memorial stadium tomorrow afternoon in its last duel before the Big Six meet next week.
Orlando Epp, who with Ken Hamilton was slated to give Crosby and Tracy of Missouri trouble in the quarter, is out of shape because of the muscle pulled in the Drake Relays and will be unable to compete. Injuries Handicap
Paul Hardman will compete in the javelin but his arm is weak from burns suffered several weeks ago. Don Pollom wil enter the low hurdles and possibly the 100 yard dash, dbut his back is still troubling him. In addition to the injuries, the team will possibly be weakened further by the loss of Don Thompson, star half miler who may leave tonight for a government aviation school. Fortieth Track Meet
Tomorrow's duel will be the fortieth between the two schools since their rivalry started in 1901. Only one year 1904 has been missed in the annual conflict of the cinders between them.
In this time the Tigers have won 24 times compared to 15 wins for the Jayhawks. However in the last decade the University tracksters have won eight of the meets. The worst defeat suffered by either school was administered by the Jayhawkers in '33 when they crushed Missouri 103 1-3 to 27 2-3. The closest meet was in 1910 when the Tigers were defeated 13 1-2 to 55 1-2.
Coach Hargiss announced today that the following boys would compete tomorrow:
100—Mathes, Scott and maybe Pollom.
220—Mathes, Hamilton and Scott
440—Hamilton and Eberhardt
880—Hess, Poznik and maybe Thompson.
Mile—Edwards, Poznik and Mount
2-Mile—Miller and Edwards.
Mile relay—Eberhardt, Scott,
Hamilton and Mathes
Hi hurdles—Stoland, Schaake
Low hurdles—Stoland, Pollom and Schaake
Shot—Schaake and Jack
Discus—Schaake, Jack and Stoland
Javelin—Schaake and Hardman
Broadjump—Jones, Mathes and Stoland
High jump—Sanneman and Stoland
Pole vault, Michener, Cordell and Houghton
Cambridge,Eng.-(UP)-To commit suicide,a university lecturer who had not full control of his legs, climbed an electricity pylon and electrocuted himself on the 33,000 volts high tension cables.
Softball Results
Battenfeld 11, Delta Tau 10
The Battenfeld hall softball team eked out an 11-10 win over the Delta Tau's yesterday. Max Wymore drove in the winning run with a ground single through second base.
C. A. Gilmore hit safely three times for the Battenfeld crew. Frank Vratil, Battenfeld catcher homered in the sixth with two on base. Tom Harris, winning pitcher also homered and got a double off Harold Van Slyck, Delta Tau hurler.
Standout for the losers was Jim Lee, Delta Tau third baseman, who got a pair of doubles and starred defensively.
Score by innings:
Delta Tau 220 020 4--10
Battenfeld 300 114 2--11
Phi Psi 25, Sigma Nu 4
The Phi Psi's assured themselves of a place in the playoffs with a 25-4 rout of the cellar-dwelling Sigma Nu's in four innings.
John Kline led the parade to the plate with two home runs and a single. Ralph Miller also hit twice for the circuit. Three of the loser's runs were homers one by Ray Niblo and two by Donn Stephenson.
Bill Hodge and Charles Ege were the winning battery. Virgil Wise and Ray Niblo were the battery for the losers.
Score by innings:
Phi Psi ... (12) 56 2--25
Sigma Nu ... 021 1--4
Newman II 23, P.A.D. 7
The Newman II softball team assured themselves of a playoff berth yesterday in defeating the P.A.D. team 23-7.
Lloyd Svoboda led the winners with a home run a single, and a pair of doubles. Lawrence Sigmund led the losers with a triple and a single. Bob Sperling and Al Hecht were the winning battery. Aubrey Earhart and Clarence Robinson pitched and caught for the losers.
Score by innings:
Newman II 519 422 0--23
P. A. D. 003 202 0--23
Jayhawk golfers ended their season yesterday afternoon by eking out a 10 to 8 win voer Missouri in a Big Six dual meet on the local Country Club course.
Yesterday's victory assures Kansas of a fourth place in conference standings with two wins and four losses.
Golfers Cinch Fourth Place
Twosomes—Hogeboom (M), defeated Lagree (K), 3-0; McElhenny (K), defeated Miles (M), 3-0; Missidine (M), defeated Park (K), 3-0; Kirk (K), defeated Hall (M), 3-0.
Missouri's number one player, Hogeboom was medalist with a par 72.
Results of the meet:
Foursomes—Hogeboom and Miles (M) defeated LaGree and McElhenny (K), 2-1; Park and Kirk (K), defeated Missildine and Hall (K), 3-0.
The A. K. Psi softball team tripped the Triangles team yesterday 15-6. Chet Leback led the commerce boys with three runs. Bruce Johnson, Denzil Gibbens and Dwight Geiger crossed the plate twice.
,A. K. Psi 15, Triangle 6
Dick Lee, Francis Rees, Charles Owsley and Horace Lamberton each hit twice for the losers.
Batteries were: A. K. Psi, Don Sussex and Bruce Johnson; Triangle, Charles Owsley and Miller.
Kappa Sig 17, T.K.E.6
A. K. Psi    335 002 2--15
Triangle     300 001 2--6
Score by innings:
The Kappa Sig's handed the T.K. E. softball team its fourth defeat of the season yesterday and pushed it a little deeper into the cellar.
Bill Murfin, John Heisler, and Larry Finney each scored three times. Kenneth Dunn led the losers with two runs. Batteries were: Kappa Sig, John Heisler and Rex Shaw; T. K. E., Hub Ulrich and Charles Dalrymple.
Kappa Sig 742 220 -1-17
T. K. E. 112 200 0-6
Score by innings:
Beta II 1, Carruth hall 0
No, it wasn't a pitcher's battle
Carrith forfeited to the Beta's.
Headline football game of this afternoon is the Delta Upson vs. Sig Ep tilt at 4:20. The D.U.'s could knock the Sig Ep's into a second place tie in their division.
Other games this afternoon are P. A. D., vs. A. K. Psi, Triangle vs. K. E.K., Sig Alph vs. Kappa Sig, T.K.E, vs. Phi Delt, and Sigma Nu vs. Delta Chl.
Netsters Wind Up Season With Win
The Jayhawk tennis team banged out a 4-2 triumph over Missouri here yesterday on the varsity courts to wind up the 1941 season.
Results:
In doubles, Howard and Voelker (K) defeated Dryer and Gerdes (M), 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 and Bond and Smith (K) defeated Yates and Hudkins (M), 6-1, 5-7, 6-4.
Dreyer (M) defeated Howard (K), 6-1, 6-4; Voelker (K) defeated Gerdes (M), 6-3, 7-5; Trump (K), defeated Yates (M), 6-2, 6-1; Hudkins (M) defeated Domingo (K), 4-6, 6-1.
DeGroot To Direct Physical Education In Army Air Corps
Resignation of E. B. DeGroot from the staff of the physical education department at the University of Kansas was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department.
DeGroot is resigning to take a position as director of physical education for the Southwest Air District (Fourth Air Force of the United States Army). The country has been divided into four air districts, with the Southwest district including all Army
called into the service at some time during the ensuing year, at any rate. He felt that the work with the Air Force would be of considerable more value to the Army than would his service as a field officer in the artillery.
air fields in the states of California, Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada.
DeGroot's duties will include physical conditioning and provision of recreation for all officers, cadets and enlisted men in the Fourth Air Force. His appointment is through the civil service under the War Department.
E. B. DeGroot is a member of a family prominent in physical education. His father layed out the first playground in South Chicago. One of his brothers, Dudley DeGroot, is director of athletics and head football coach at Rochester University. Another brother, Hugo, was a star javelin thrower at the University of Southern California recently. Came to Kansas in '39
DeGroot came to the University of Kansas in 1939, after being recommended to Doctor Allen by John Bunn, former Jayhawk athlete, who now is dean of men at Stanford University. Both DeGroot and his wife are graduates of Stanford, the retiring K.U. instructor having been a star high jumper during his college days.
In submitting his resignation to Doctor Allen, DeGroot said that as a reserve officer he likely would be
Mr. and Mrs. DeGroot became the parents of a boy this morning.
At the University, DeGroot organized the first courses in equitation, courses which have enjoyed considerable popularity. He also organized and conducted a program of faculty recreation. This was received enthusiastically and culminated in a faculty volleyball team winning the school intramural championship in open competition with all student teams.
SATURDAY---ing school, which won league championships in basketball, track and softball this year.
Supervised Oread Athletics
His regular duties in the department included supervision of physical education for the Oread training school, which won league championships in basketball, track and softball this year.
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In the fall of 1939 DeGroot served on the Kansas State Physical Education Association Committee for organization of a suggested state curriculum for secondary schools of Kansas.
DeGroot's resignation makes the department's second loss this spring. Previously, James H. Raport had announced his acceptance of a position at Auburn as assistant professor of physical education and director of intramurals.
A Raise In Pay
"We are very sorry to see these men leave, in view of their contributions to the department," said Doctor Allen. "Both have done outstanding jobs."
Both men will receive substantial raises in salary, Raport getting an increase of $1100 at Auburn and De-Groot receiving a $1400 boost. "This serves to emphasize the opportunities in the field of physical education," says Doctor Allen. "And as in other fields, the most desirable jobs go to those men with outstanding ability."
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FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Not Flowers--But Money; Mazuma Doesn't Wilt
Say it with flowers.
A little over a year ago, that hackneyed phrase gained new significance for students on the Hill. For at that time, a Flower Fund was established by initial contributions from the Battenfelds, donors of Battenfeld hall, directed toward emergency help of students in need of immediate funds for unexpected expense.
Since then, approximately $2,000 has been given to the Fund. This amount has been granted by the Endowment association to students needing emergency fi-
According to the Endowment association, the Fund is an alliance between "the agencies of kindly expression of love and sympathy and of encouragement of youth in its desire to prepare for the duties of life."
The purpose of the Fund is, instead of offering flowers in memory of a friend, to send the money to the Fund in their memory. On occasion, money has also been contributed in honor of some person's birthday.
Except for the $100 contribution of the friends of the late Alberta Corbin, former professor of German, the money is not specified for any particular purpose.
Any student in the University is eligible to apply for help from the fund. Unlike the Student Loan fund, it is not a loan in any sense, but a gift to enable the student to obtain unexpected necessities.
Meet Tonight To Discuss Union Remodelling Plans
The meeting for discussion of plans for the Memorial Union remodeling projects by the executive committee of the Memorial Union organization will be held at 8 o'clock tonight.
The executive committee will prepare an outline of the plans for presentation before the Memorial Union corporation, which will have the decisive vote on the addition.
Defense Industries Need Workers
The United States Civil Seryice commission has announced an increased need for skilled workers in national defense industries.
There are jobs open for shipfitters, machinists, toolmakers, tool and gage designers, and instrument makers, national defense agencies have announced.
Other positions to be filled include fishery market specialists and specialists in vocational education.
Full information on requirements for these examinations and for the application forms may be obtained from the secretary of the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners or at the postoffice.
Students Speak On KFKU Tonight
Five students of the University speech department will speak on Kansas Personalities" over station KPKU at 6 o'clock tonight.
Speakers and their topics are Mary Lou Hollow, college junior, "Dr. C. S. Skilton"; Stanley Porter, senior business, "Prof. John Ise"; Kenneth Hamilton, college senior, "Glenn Cunningham"; and Ralph Miller, education senior, "Forrest C. Allen."
TO MARCH DOWN HILL---mid-year in January. Their names, however, will appear on the Commencement program.
(Continued from page three)
Magee, Russell J. Maxfield, Theodore R. Maxson, James E. McConchie.
John F. McDonnell, Warren W. MDCougall, Tjqart Nanninga, Heinrich Neidhart, Gaylord P. Neighbor, Milton Noltensmeyer, Richard H. O'Donnell, Norman Overholser, Roscoe S. Pebley, John V. Plett, Albert E. Pugh, Paul Repaport, Joe G. Reed, Jack W. Revere, Frank A. Rieke, Emmett J. Riordan, Thomas P. Robb, Bruce E. Roesler, Paul H. Royse, James H. Sawtell, Jack E. Schiffmacher, Lloyd G. Schwartz, Doyle A. Shrader, Maurice H. Stauffer, Kathryn Stephenson, Paul L. Stitt, Daniel L. Tappen, Robert M. Thomas, Hill C. Thurman, Robert C. Turner, Charles E. Vilmer, John L. Whitaker, Doyle C. Whitman, Bernard C. Wildgen, Edward V. Williams, Saul Zizmor.
Certificate of Nursing
Beth Atkins, Hallie M. Bell, Dorothy Beyer, Armelda E. Braun, Mary C. Duckett, Betty J. Grice, Rose Harman, Alice P. Heymann, Helen G. Highwood, Ona Mae Hubert, Catharine L. Kroh, Dorothy E. Lamb, Bernice J. Lutty, Eleanor M. M. McDonald, Harriet I. Miller, Priscilla J. Morgan, Ethel M. Murphy, Helen Otte, Chelsea Roberts, Dorothy E. Schreiber, Mildred L. Schulz, Isabel Spiegel, Doris L. Steiner, Mabel A. Stewart, Dorothy Sydenstricker, Dorothy Thery, Marie E. Thompson, Helen M. Watson, Mary Marie Wray.
The following students have been granted degrees by the University since Commencement of 1940. They finished their requirements during the Summer Session of 1940 or at
Richard R. Amerine, Howard V. Bair, Rosamond Barland, Audrey F. Bateman, Jack E. Beebe, Cathleen Beyer, Don W. Black, Kathryn E. Blake, Helen Richie, Richard H. Boyce, Margaret E. Brown, Dennis D. Buck, Robert L. Burns, Curtis A. Burton, Carter D. Butler, Freda E. Butterfield, Ivan W. Cain, Kendall C. Campbell, Mack A. Carter, Mary Anna Chapman, William Coldwell, Sarah R. Cook, James B. Cooper, Nella L. Corwin, B. Rex Cowan, Frieda E. Cowles.
Bachelor of Arts
Quentin Cramer, Charles W. Cross, Charles E. Curry, Gwendolynn Davis, Margaret G. Dole, Hugh L. Dwyer, Melchior Enna, Jerome D. Escoe, Helen M. Garrett, Glenn G. Gibson, Edward C. Gleed, Sara J. Graham, Max D. Graves, Mary L. Green, Franklin C. Haas, Merle M. Hall, Loren W. Hallam, Willie B. Harmon, James S. Hartzell, Thelma D. Haverty, Helen L. Hay, Helen E. Heard, Ella M. Hess, Richard H. Hill
Dorothy B. Hoak, Helen A. Hoffman, Christopher C. House, John Ise, Jr., Arnold J. Johnson, James I. Johnson, Dorothea E. Kaaz, Eugene. Kuhn, Chester M. Lessennd, Terry E. Lilly, Harry I. Linn, Lorraine Loriax, Alys Magill, Maxine Mathews, Marmaud McComcas, Jack A. Menish, Ruth L. Mercer, Frances L. Metzger, Jack P. Miller.
Robert H. Miller, Carl A. Moritz,
John W. Murrow, Wilma I. Nelson,
Esther M. Norman, Grace M. Oishi,
Cora E. Orbison, Daniel M. O'Shea,
Barbara J. Owen, Luelma B. Park,
Mary Park, Maxine Patterson, Mary
Jane Perkins, John W. Pierce,
Donald F. Powell Hartien S. Ritter,
Ralph J. Rodgers, Pauline M.
Sheldon, Alexander Shifrin, Marjorie C. Smith, Pauline L. Snyder, Dorothy Sullivan, Ralph E. Sweeney, Raymond R. Tate, Robin A. Van Meter, Charles W. Vickers,
Carlos A. Vogeler, Nadyne Wakefield, Stuart B. Walker, Frank W. Wilson, Melvin C. Wood.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine V. Dale Alquist.
Bachelor of Science in Business Daniel R. Aul, Frank S. Bangs Richard R. Basketk, A. Clarence Bean, Aldreth Cadwalader, Jean W. Coleman, Charles W. Dukes, William W. Eagle, Ruth E. Garnett, Allen F. Gerye, Seth B. Gray, William E. Gsell, Robert T. Guyton, Willis L. Harlan, William C. Hayes, Marguerite F. Jones, Stuart S.
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Robert B. Mater, Ivan J. May, Rodney Maua:Elief, Everett McPheeters, Joe S. Moseley, Arthur A. Moser, John P. Naramore, Kenneth J. Nelson, Frank S. Owen, Donna B. Rewerts, John H. Roberts, Freda L. Rundell, Bertha M. Scott, N. Warren Shupe, Robert G. Sourk, David A. Thiel, Ramona C. Thiel, William A. Tholen.
Keown, Jack P. Ledyard, Virgil J.
Leigh, Paul Lonnecker.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture Richard R. Hansen, Heil C. Pettit.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
Linden W. Green, Norman K.
Imes, Otis R. McIntire.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
John M. Fogsl, Leonard Schroeter William H. Shears.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Leon Bergern, Elton W. Brunton,
Richard Cochener, Dale Garrison,
Herbert G. Nafe, Thomas Schlegel,
Joseph F. Settle, Carl J. Spehr.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Frank C. Brock, Donald Funkhouser, Forrest A. Miles, Emil A. Wienecke.
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering
John B. Wade.
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering
Hale D. Ritchie, Kenneth E. Rosebush.
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Helen J. Cady, Rene Kiskadden.
Bachelor of Music Education
Georgianna A. Browne, Beatrice J. Buchanan, Charles C. Hopkins, Martha L. Jackson, Mary F. Jackson, Hilda C. Slentz.
Bachelor of Music
W. Arnold Lynch, Ethel Ruppen
thal.
Bachelor of Laws William Baisinger, John M. Lostutter, Kenneth B. Wallace.
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Richard H. Burdorff, Theodore R. Foster, Harold N. Nyman, Alf T. Oleson.
Bachelor of Science in Education
Margaret A. Barber, Margaret E. Black, Marion E. Clark, John W. Crutcher, Anna W. Erickson, Helen A. Finch, Alice Gengelbach, Margaret A. Hyde, Barbara E. Lawon, Mabel T. Lofgren, Lora B. Moore, Rebecca O. Rages, Lillian Sands, Margaret M. Shaw, James H. Shuler, Alva E. Wilkinson, Elsie Wirt, Margaret Barclay.
University Teacher's Diploma
Margaret A. Barber, Margaret Barclay, Audrey B. Fateman, Catherine Beyer, Margaret E. Black, Richard H. Boyce, Marion E. Clark, Nella Lee Corwin, John W. Crutcher, Gwendolynn J. Davis, Anna W. Erickson, Aine A. Finch, Alice Gengelhach, Sarah Jane Graham, Thelma D. Haverty, Margaret A. Hyde, Barbara E. Lawnhon, Mabel T. Lofgen, Alys Magill, Ruth L. Mercer, Lora B. Moore, Luelma B. Park, Maxine Patterson, Rebecca O, Rages, Lillian Sands, Margaret M, Shaw, James H. Shuuler, Alva E. Wilkinson, Elsie Wirt.
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The KANSAN Comments ...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941.
Academic Freedom
Recently the Committee on Academic Freedom of the National Education association prepared a statement of the principles of academic freedom to be presented to the national organization next month.
At a time when our country is treading on the outskirts of a world-wide struggle for supremacy, freedom of education frequently disappears before people are even aware of the tightening up of affairs.
Academic freedom, like freedom of speech, exists to promote the rule of intelligence in our democratic affairs, for an educational system in which varying thoughts are expressed and every side of questions presented is one of the basic needs of democracy.
With new situations constantly arising, our citizens must be continually discriminating between what still remains good and what is now outmoded, between what is accordingly to be retained and what is to be remade or discarded. Students must be learning to appraise the strengths and limitations of our historic traditions and institutions. No custom or institution, however cherished, can claim exemption from study and criticism.
This practice of intelligent study is necessary to the proper working of democracy as of no other kind of society. The university students of today—the effective citizens of tomorrow—must be learning to think, each for himself and according to his maturity, about the vital concerns and problems of society.
On many university campuses and in many communities, there are men and women who, for various reasons, oppose the study of controversial topics. Situations of stress arise. When these situations arise, intelligent tact and the sidestepping of outright conflict is often necessary, but just as frequently instructors and students must take a positive stand for open and honest study.
Complete academic freedom will help to make tomorrow's citizens more capable and better prepared to meet the new problems arising with the present extensive program for defense.
A Job Done Well
If the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration in June isn't a success, it will be no fault of the publicity committee.
Members of this group, nearly all of whom hold positions on the faculty or staff of the University, have found time, in addition to their regular duties, to plan innumerable pamphlets, posters, and even radio broadcasts, designed to make general plans for the Diamond Jubilee known to everyone.
The glee clubs, on their tours, sang the official song of the Anniversary and announced the date for the celebration in cities all over the state. Records have been made of the Chancellor's greetings and invitation to attend the festivities, with the University band playing familiar school songs, and Fred Ellsworth, chairman of the publicity committee, announcing speakers who inform audiences of the celebration. Records have been sent to various broadcasting stations and played at many alumni meetings.
The new road maps issued by the State Highway Commission are decorated with the monogram of the Anniversary and an exterior and two interior views of Dyche Museum.
All material sent out to alumni regarding elections, collection of dues, or class reunions, contains publicity for the University's birthday party.
The tree planting project was spectacular and effective publicity for the event besides being beneficial to towns which participated.
When the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the University is only a memory, it will be agreed that the publicity committee was in a large measure responsible for the success of the affair.
Astronomers have discovered that the atmospheres of the largest stars are boiling. Celestial astronomers looking down on us might discover considerable turbulence here, too.
The high winds have blown一overtime—for two days now and still no permission from the C.I.O. or the A.F. of L. Are the boys asleep on the job after all?
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Pajama-clad, several Sig Alph's went serenading last night. They hit both West Campus Road and Tennessee street. Instead of knocking out a formally scheduled set of songs, they sang what they wanted to, conversed with their audience, performed calisthenics on the lawn.
Girls agreed that it seemed only right to have both singers and liteners dressed in pajamas.
Fish story supreme is told by W. W. Davis, professor of history.
The other day he got out his rod and reel to limber up his casting whist at Lamb's pond, which he describes as a mere "puddle" at the edge of town.
picture in the background.
Much to his surprise, he caught a catfish. He consulted a biology professor on the mystery of a big catfish in a mud puddle, and they worked out the following story!
Brother catfish lived in the Wakarusa river. One day he got itching fins—commonly known as waddlerust. He pushed his nose into the grass at the edge of the river and decided to keep going. Since there was plenty of moisture and not too thick grass, he pushed on until at last he found water again
The professors found callouses on his fins to prove their story.
It all sounds plausible, until along comes the detail that the catfish traveled one and one-half miles. crossing two concrete roads.
But it's true, says Professor Davis, believe it or not
At the big Coronado Entrada new members of Sachem, honor society for senior men, will do a special dance. These lads don't have anything t odo in their spare time, so it was either dance or take up needlepoint.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
R
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
r
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Ellott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors .. C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
suscription 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 act of March 3, 1879.
By KAY BOZARTH
"Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K.U." Thousands upon thousands of times those words have echoed and re-echoed to thrill the hearts of Kansas students since the yell was officially adopted by the University in 1886-87. $ \textcircled{2} $
This yell of national and world fame was borrowed by the University from the Old Science club of 1884-1890. It was submitted by Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, the first president, in response to the demands for a club yell. When first submitted by Dr. Bailey, the yell was simply the repetition of the words, Rah, Rah! Jayhawk, K.U. three times with a staccato accent. The club used the yell in this form from May 21, 1886, until the University committee in search of an official college cheer found it a suitable expression of Kansas spirit.
It is not definitely known just when the yell was changed to its present form. Some old timers say that the "Rock Chalk" part of the yell was added by A. R. March, professor of English from 1886 to 1889. The "Rock Chalk" was suggested to him by the chalk strata of the Cretaceous geological period which is
The last change in the yell was made sometime during 1889 when the yell lost its staccato rymth. The Helanthius, the year book of 1889, had a page of caricatures of E. C. Franklin, then one of the prominent members of the Science Club of old Snow hall, with the yell printed beside him in the form now used,—"Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U. -ooo-."
The yell today is given twice in a rolling, prolonged cadence; then the line is repeated three times in quick staccato accents. In this form the yell has become one of the leading college cheers in the United States and has gained recognition 'round the world. (Missourians declare that it is harder to drown out than any other they have heard.)
seen outcropping on the hill. "Rock Chalk," since its rhymed with Jayhawk, was substituted for the Rah, Rah of the original yell.
The New York Times of Nov. 30, 1924, in commenting on the Army-Navy game played in Baltimore, had this to say of the "Rock Chalk": "The Army roots made use of a new yell that they had adopted from the famous 'Rock Chalk' of the University of Kansas. It is one of the most effective cheers to be heard on an athletic field."
President Roosevelt, an ardent Harvard man, once called the yell the greatest college cheer ever devised.
In France during World War I, because there were no divisions or regiments to which all of the soldiers of one state might be assigned, the graduates of the University would call out, "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk" when passing another group of soldiers, and inevitably the reply came back, "K.U." This method of locating "folks from home" was soon taken up by other Kansas soldiers in the service.
Probably the greatest distinction ever given the Kansas yell was at the Olympics in Antwerp, Belgium, back in 1928. The nobility of several European countries who were attending the games decided they would like to hear a representative college yell, and asked the assembly of athletes gathered there to give one. Although these Olympic contenders were from practically every country in the world, they agreed that the honor
One lone shot may have been heard around the world back in 1775, but it is a mighty college cheer than can echo in Europe some 5,000 miles from Kansas.
Sachem Plans Frosh Orientation
should be given to the University of Kansas "Rock Chalk."
Rock Chalk, Jayhawk! Used In World War
Outstanding Yell Rock Chalk, Jayhawk!
Sachem is in charge of the freshman counselling system for men. Its plans for next year include pamphlets that will acquaint new students with the University and make them feel a part of the school.
To plan how to make incoming freshmen University - conscious, Sachem, honor society for senior men, will meet in Frank Strong hall at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANASAS
Friday, May 16, 1941
Vol. 38 No.148
Notices at chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week. Notices are sent by mail to: chancellor@uc.edu
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will meet at 4:30 o'clock Tues-
FRI
Prof. Stephenson To Examine Texas Test Well
Prof. E. A. Stephenson of the petroleum engineering department will leave tonight for Dallas where he will examine a test well of the Otis pressure control company.
Hai will s in Wi
He plans to observe in operation special equipment designed for use when a well is producing from more than one formation at a time.
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On his return trip he will attend a Monday Tulsa meeting of the committee on well-spacing of the American Petroleum institute. He will also attend a meeting of the Tulsa chapter of the American institute of mining engineers.
Greteach at Sha
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KAPPA PHI: There will be no meeting Friday evening—Doris Rodson.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet for election of officers at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday.—Shirley Jane Rube, President.
TI Lorea at the last ni
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS:
Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital from 2 to 5 o'clock on Tuesday afternoons. Appointments should be made at Watkins Memorial Hospital.—Ralph L. Canuteson.
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FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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HAPPENINGS on the HILL
Harold Bucke, college sophomore will spend this weekend at his home in Wichita.
Louis Thompson, college senior,
Delos Stevens, college senior,
Lee Huddleston, business senior,
Don Alexander, engineering senior,
Mary K. Morrow, college junior, and Mary Weinberg, fine arts junior, will attend the four-year reunion of the 1937 graduating class of Oskaloosa high school tomorrow.
Ralph Michener, college freshman will spend the weekend in Manhattan.
The boys of 1231 Louisiana held a picnic at Brown's Grove yesterday.
Greta Gibson, fine arts senior, will teach instrumental music and voice at Sharon Springs next year.
The department of speech entertained the Dramatic club with a dinner at Evan's Hearth last night.
T. KU. Serenaders, directed by Lornawo Fuller, fine arts senior, sang at the Ninth Street Baptist church last night.
Dick Tippin, fine arts senior, has been selected to be music director of the public schools at Grandview, Mo., next year.
Departmental Clubs To Hold Picnics
Spring time is picnic time and three departmental clubs are heeding nature's call by holding picnics this weekend.
The Botany club will picnic this evening at "Hole-in-th-Rock" near Baldwin.
Tomorrow forty members and guests of the Entomology club will have an all-day picnic at the State lake at Tonganoxie.
The Snow Zoology club is now making tentative plans for holding their spring outing Sunday.
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU
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A NEW MUSICAL MIRACLE
ZIEGFELD GIRL
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HEDY LAMARR • LANA TURNER
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"MEET JOHN DOE"
Engine School Holds Defense Course In K. C.
A program for training 500 men and women in engineering defense in Kansas City, Mo., has been undertaken by the School of Engineering and Architecture, it was announced today.
Seven University graduates are on the teaching staff, holding evening classes at the Kansas City Junior College.
The courses are training or refresher courses of college level, designed to prepare the students to fill better positions in the organizations in which they are employed or to fill new positions created by expanding industry.
Classwork began on April 18, and will continue each evening at the Junior College for a period of 16 weeks. Twelve men from Kansas City industries have been selected as instructors.
Response to the new course is reported as overwhelming. Enrollment in all classes has been closed and many who wished to enroll were turned away.
Correspondents Clippings Contest Closes Today
Today is the deadline for student correspondence string books to be turned in to the alumni office. None will be accepted after 5 o'clock today, Charles Wright, chairman of the Statewide Activities Commission, said this morning.
Winners of the cash awards for the most material published, quality, and style of work in the string books will be announced May 23.
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SUNDAY—4 Davs
Smiley Burnette Mary Lee
SUNDAY - 4 Days
Don Betty Carmen
AMECHE - GRABLE - MIRANDA
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34 Finish Course
Defense Men Ready
United States aircraft production personnel will be increased by 34 men when the University's first contingent of aircraft workmen complete their training in machine tool operation and aircraft welding in Fowler shops tonight.
More Classes Monday
The first nine-weeks training period will terminate tonight and a following training period will open Monday. Several of the men left yesterday for Wichita where they are to be employed in aircraft plants.
Classes began in March when the University and the National Defense Council combined to sponsor a Defense Training for Out-of-School Youth program.
Twenty-one men have completed the machine tool training course and 13 men have finished the welding course.
The second training period enrollment quota has been filled and
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Wheng Siar
When a Siren Feels Herself Slipping...and "incorporates" with a 19-year-old beauty to share unsuspecting sciences GOWNS to make you gasp! FRANCIS in Play Girl with James Ellison - Mildred Coles Nigel Bruce - Margaret Hamilton Katharine - Alexander REO RADIO Picture
Produced by CUY REID. Directed by FRANE WOODFURD. BUY and Screenplay by Jerry Cady
Starts SUNDAY, 20c
One of Those Big Ones You've
Been Waiting For!
FRANCIS
in Play Girl
with James Elliott *Mildred Cates*
Nigel Bruce *Margaret Hamilton*
Katharine Alexander
RKO RADIO Picture
87 men are waiting on the replacement rolls. It may be possible to run a 24-hour schedule this summer with the University equipment in Fowler shops being unused by University classes.
A Matrimonial Riot as all-knowing as a wink!
BOLLESSER presents
Ernst Lubitsch's "THAT
UNCERTAIN FEELING"
A. H. Sluss, professor of machine construction and mechanical engineering, is the director in charge of the program here.
WANT ADS
THE WEATHER Cloudy and cooler tomorrow.
SALE: Weston 1-2 V.P. 16 exposure, compur shutter, --1-300 second; f2.9 lens; with case and one roll Dufay color; good condition.
$25. Phone 1002. 897-148
THE FULLER Brush Company will train 3 qualified K.U. men for summer dealership in good territories. Apply personally, 2:30-5 Tuesday, Room 110 Strong Frank. 905-149
Phone 61
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
DRAKES
FOR SALE: Vose piano, bookcase,
library books ten cents each, riding
boots and suit, china, sofa pillows,
household goods, gifts. Tele-
phone 1534.1309 Ohio. 906-150
for
BAKES
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
907 Mass.
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
Money Loaned on Valuables
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL phone 497 832 Mas
Oil or Drene Shampoo and
Hairdress — 50c
Castile Shampoo and Hairdress
35c
End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass Phone 533
DALE PRINT SHOP
Calling Cards 75c per 100
1035 Mass.
TAXI
We have complete typewriter service.
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Typewriters
SCHOLAR
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
UNCLE SAM Calls Me
so I'm selling the best news camera outfit on the Hill. Speed Graphic with all the gadgets. A bargain.
E. GARICH phone 2852,or 601
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1941.
NameWinners Of 75th Photo Competition
Winners in the 75th Anniversary pictorial competition were announced today by Carter Butler, chairman of the Student Union Activities board, sponsor of the contest.
In the student division Maurice Jackson, college senior, won first place with an action shot of Betsy Dodge, fine arts sophomore, and third place with a picture of the water tower on West Hills. Hal Ruppenthal, college junior, won second place with a character study titled "Hands."
In the city division of the contest, Gordon Brown, a member of the Lawrence Camera club, won first place with a picture named "Youth and Mechanics." Second place was
Summer Session Schedule Released
Schedule of classes for the thirty-ninth annual summer session at the University may now be obtained in room 121 Fraser hall.
The schedule includes directions for registration, enrollment, payment of fees, and course groups opened to students.
won by Lindley Ellis for his "Clouds."
The winning pictures were selected by Prof. George Beal of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Prof. Raymond Eastwood of the department of drawing and painting, and O. M. Hixon of Hixon studios.
A total of 29 pictures were entered in the contest.
The winning pictures will be on display in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building from May 16 to 21. They will then be placed in Spooner-Thayer museum for commencement week. Later the pictures will be sent to the Big Six traveling exhibit, now at the University of Missouri.
Autumn
(Editor's note: This was one of the poems that tied for third place in the Carruth poetry contest.)
By MARK VIESSELMAN In summer,
The shadows leaves upon my wall Swing back and forth noiselessly sliding
gliding.
Swung by a fitful breeze.
And the streetlight shines but dimly--
Between the shadow leaves--
On the faded flowered paper
On my wall.
The shadow leaves have vanished,
A few each night.
Tonight the streetlight glares--
But now,
On the faded flowered paper--
Where last night was a leaf
And only shadowed twigs,
Swung by a fitful breeze.
Swing in a naked parody
Of the shadow leaves.
Allen To Speak To Journalists
Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and past United States senator, will be the speaker at the Kansan Board banquet at the Colonial Tea room at 6 p.m. tonight.
Allen will leave soon for England. He was recently chosen chairman of a committee to aid children in Britain. He is coming from Wichita to the banquet at the special invitation of the Kansan Board.
Staff positions for the first quarter of next year will be announced at the banquet, and awards will be given for the best news story, feature story, and editorial published in the Kansan during the past year.
HOME INTERESTS----
(continued from page one)
ture, A Fascinating Leisure Time Activity."
The conference banquet at 6:15 this evening in the Memorial Union building will feature a special exhibit, known as the "College Exhibit of Plastics," loaned to the University by the Bakelite corporation.
Tomorrow morning another general session will be held in Fraser theater as well as a group discussion of subjects pertaining to health and nutrition under the leadership of Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics; Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor of home economics; and Dr. R. I. Canuteson of the Health Service at the University, will be held in room 116 of Fraser Hall.
The conference will be brought to a close tomorrow afternoon with a tour of Lawrence, and tea served at the Home Management house.
Developing Printing
FOTOSHOP
1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frek-
ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
THE SMOKE'S THE THING!
1
YOU BET I SMOKE CAMELS. THEY BURN SLOWER AND SMOKE EXTRA MILD
RIGHT, BEN HOGAN! The smoke of slower-burning Camels gives you
28% LESS NICOTINE
than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself
135 POUNDS—but they say the "Texas mustang" has the greatest swing in golf. And to champion Ben Hogan, Camel's extra mildness is mighty important. Important to any smoker . . . to you . . . no matter how much you smoke . . . because this extra mildness is in the smoke itself. After all, it's the smoke you smoke.
And Camels give you less nicotine in the smoke than any of the other 4 largest-selling brands tested...28% less than the average of the other brands.
Even if you're only an occasional smoker, you'll find Camel's extra mildness—extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke—can add to your smoking enjoyment. Switch to Camels now! Smoke out the facts for yourself. The smoke's the thing!
"Liking Camels the way I do, it's swell to get that EXTRA SMOKING PER PACK. That's ECONOMY!"
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. U.
EXTRA FLAVOR ALWAYS HITS THE SPOT. THAT'S WHY I DON'T TIRE OF SMOKING CAMELS AND CAMELS SMOKE SO MUCH COOLER, TOO
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
For even greater economy and convenience, get Camels by the carton at attractive carton prices.
swell
Y!"
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
CAMEL
TURBINES DOMESTIC
BLEND
CIGARETTES
"THAT CAMEL FLAVOR is something very special," says Ben Hogan (above). Yes, too-fast burning in a cigarette just naturally creates excess heat in the smoke...dulls flavor and fragrance. The costlier tobacco in Camels burn slower, give you a cooler, more flavorful smoke...and less nicotine (see above).
Camel
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
9
Students Favor Adding Both Wings to Union
Fearing that a considerable drop in enrollment for the ensuing years at the University might affect the financial status of the newly proposed additions to the Memorial Union building, the executive committee of the Union Building Corporation is seeking to determine student opinion concerning the probable cost.
The new state law providing for the construction of union buildings and dormitories specifies that not more than $300,000 may be borrowed for any one building. If this is done, the Board of Regents has the authority to levy a fee of not more than $5 per student per semester and not more than $2 per student per summer session.
These amounts would not necessarily be charged students on this campus but would only be levied under the conditions that enrollment next year would drop to 2,500,the most pessimistic forecast. Any increase above this number would reduce the fee proportionately. True Wings For $Fee
Two Wings For $5 Fee
If the $5 fee were levied, it would provide for the construction of both the south and the north wings. The south wing would contain six bowling alleys, a borowsing room, two small game rooms, more ballroom space, and more cafeteria and office space. The north addition would include a dance floor adjoining the fountain, check stand and office, music room. University club room, an enclosed gallery and a roof garden.
enclosed gallery and a roof garden.
The question confronting the executive committee is whether the students would be willing to pay the $5 to obtain both wings or about $3.50 for the facilities offered in one addition.
With this view in mind, a Kansan reporter interviewed several students on the Hill yesterday and found those who understood the situation were in favor of adding both wings. Their general trend of thought indicated they believed enrollment would not even approach the low-mark of 2,500 and consequently the maximum fee of $5 would not have to be levied.
Roy Edwards, business junior and head cheer-leader for next year, thought "It is a good idea, for the Union is a good drawing power and should provide good publicity."
Bob McKay, second year law and MSC president, voiced a common expression by sayin, "Personally, I would be willing to pay $5 a semester as it is well worth it. I think $6 or $7 a year would be enough to charge the average student."
Want Long Term Payments
Don Morton, business senior and past president of the senior class, and Jean Steele, college senior and past president of the WGSA, believed that $2 should be enough to charge
the students. This would require a longer time to pay for the building.
Lee Huddleston, business senior and intramural manager, said, "If the Union is used as much as it should be, $5 a semester wouldn't be too much. Student at school without a Union would be glad to pay that much. Even though it might work a hardship on some student, I believe the end justifies the means."
Vernon McKale, sophomore engineer and new president of Owl Society, thought, "Five dollars a semester would not be too much for the majority of the students to pay. I believe the benefits would be well worth that much at least."
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1941.
38TH YEAR.
Groups Answer Plea To Join Entrada Cast
The list of faculty and students who will take part in the Coronado Entrada here on June 5 and 6 was boosted yesterday when W. R. Maddox, assistant professor of political science, announced an additional group of participants.
In addition to the 30 men already signed for Aztec warriors by Bob McKay, the following man have enlisted for the Mexican village scene and for Coronado's army:
From the Alpha Tau Omega house are Dick Scott, Bill Woods, and Max Howard. From the Beta Theta Pi's, Tom Schwinn, Jack Kreamer, Clarence Engel. From the Kappa Sigma.
(Continued on page seven)
Appoint Frosh Advisors
The project is being directed by Mortar Board, senior women's honor society. Mary Ewers, college junior, is chairman of the counseling system. Each Mortar Board member supervises nine other University women, who will in turn counsel five new students, both freshmen and transfers.
90 Women To Counsel Next Fall
New women students at the University next fall will find a staff of 90 trained upper-class women ready to give them words of advice and encouragement, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, announced yesterday.
This group of counselors met last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
(continued to page three)
After Eight Years Dyche to Open
After eight years of being closed to the public, Dyche Museum of Natural History will open tomorrow morning. The museum will open its doors for students only, and will remain
At last!
Two generations of students have attended the University since Dyche museum was closed in 1932. The museum will open tomorrow only to allow students to see the exhibits before summer vacation begins.
open to them until Friday evening.
The official opening of the Museum will be June 6 in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary.
[Image of a building with a clock tower and large windows.]
Before the building was declared unsafe and closed in 1932, Dyche Museum was considered the best campus museum in the country. All the exhibits that were formerly in the museum have not been returned because of lack of room, but many new additions have been made.
The staff of the University Daily Kansan for the first nine weeks of the fall semester next year was announced at the annual Kansan Board dinner Friday night. Stan Stauffer, college junior, will be publisher; Charles Pearson, college junior, will be editor-in-chief, and Charles Elliott, college sophomore, will be managing editor.
Five new Kansan Board members were announced: John Conard, college sophomore; Milo Farneti, college sophomore; Gabe Parks, college sophomore; Glee Smith, college sophomore, and Pearson.
(continued to page eight)
Four floors of the building are now used for exhibits. The ground floor is a new addition and contains several dioramas, being painted and mounted by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor of architecture and de- (continued to page eight)
Bob Trump and Stauffer were named joint recipients of the Henry Schott Memorial scholarship award, given each year for meritorious service by members of the junior class in the department of journalism.
Stauffer To Be Kansan Head
Certificates for outstanding scholarship were awarded by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, to four senior journalism majors, Margaret Hyde, Betty Coulson, Ruth Spencer Ashcraft, and Virginia Gray.
Awards for the best work printed in the Kansan during the past year were:
News story—John Harvey, college (Continued on page seven)
Plan Handbook At Meet Today
The last meeting of the InterFraternity Council will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 10 o'clock this morning.
NUMBER 149.
"Plans for the Inter-Fraternity handbook will be completed at the meeting; the handbook will be sent to all new students before school begins next fall," said Dave Prager, second year law, and president of the council.
Sachem Chooses 120 Men
One hundred twenty outstanding University men were chosen yesterday to be next year's freshman counselors by Sachem, senior man' honor society.
For the first time in the history of the counselor system, Negro men were picked to assist Negro freshman in orienting themselves at the University. Sidney Dawson, fine arts freshman, will head the group.
The counselors include Sachen members, past and present members of Owl Society and the Men's Student Council, and other Uni-
(continued to page three)
Col. Baldwin Will Leave University
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, is to leave the University after five years as the commander of the R.O.T.C. units here. Although he has received no definite orders yet Col. Baldwin expects a transfer and will probably be assigned to duty with the coast artillery.
Col. James S. Dusenbury of Conway, S.C., will replace Baldwin as head of the Military division here.
Colonel Baldwin was a student at the Army War College, Washington, D.C., at the time of his assignment to the University in April.
(Continued on page seven)
Last Laugh Before Finals Revue Opens Tomorrow
Seeing only the girls in "On With the Show," student musical revue, Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday in Fraser theater, should be worth the price of a ticket, said David Watermulder, business manager for the production.
“Besides, the show comes at the right time for everybody $ get a good rest and laugh before $
"Besides, the show comes at get a good rest and laugh before settling down to serious work for finals,' Watermulder said.
"On With the Show," a burlesque of "Hellzpopping," will have audience and players participating in the performance. The unexpected is to be the expected throughout. Dummies Hang From Ceiling
Dummies Hang From Ceiling
Two dummies, one of a minister and the other of Lana, one of the characters in the show, will be hung from the ceiling of the theater during the performances. Production managers spent a full night working on these two dummies.
Costumes, which arrived Friday, came from Omaha. They represent the major expense in the production.
Principal characters as announced by Shirley Ruble, director, are Louie, Spencer Bayles; Sam, John Stratton; Lana, Chestine Wilson; Author, Joe Nelson; Hallow, Harland Cope; Ivor S. Hope, Jack Coyle; Student, Bob Blackwell; Electrician; Jack Newcomb; Tough Guy, Glenn St. Aubyn; Professor Twing, Ed Farris; and Policeman, James Hartzell. Directed and presented entirely by students, the revue has a cast of 60, including a chorus of dancing girls and 17 musical numbers and comedy sketches.
The show has two original songs, "On With the Show" and "On My Little Dream Island." Both were (continued to page eight)
DCMR1
Here on the Hill----
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MAY 18
Party Decorations Show Variety of Theme Ideas
Spring party decorations this weekend gave evidence of unusual variety and originality of theme.
The Chi Omegas had a movie premier at their dance Friday night. Hal Ruppenthal, college junior, acted as master of ceremonies, greeting arriving guests through a microphone. Turuois and silver stars decorated
the ballroom where Jim Gillie, college sophomore, was presented with a tin "Oscar" by with a tin "Oscar" by virtue of his resemblance to Buddy Ebson. A punch bar, covered with bamboo, was installed in special Zebra room. Clayton Harbur and his band played.
The Kappa Alpha Theta theme on Friday night was a Midsummer Night's Dream. Clyde Bysom and his band furnished background music for fairy-land decorations around the walls. A six-foot fairy outside the door welcomed guests.
The Sigma Chi's had an outdoor dance last night, extending their front porch 34 feet out into the yard to provide adequate space. Clyde Bysom and band furnished the music in a welter of spring flowers.
Spring flower themes were also used by Ricker Hall at their dance Friday night, and by the three men's residence halls—Battenfeld, Templein, and Carruth—at their dance to the music of Van Allms and the boys in the Memorial Union Ballroom last night.
Clayton Harbur played for the Phi Gam sweater and slack dance after their picnic last night.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
... dinner guests Thursday evening were Mary Louise Iler and Miss Veta B. Leor.
☆
WATKINS HALL
. . .guest this weekend is Mary Lou Oliver, Turner.
..dinner guest Friday evening was Bill Applegate, Topeka.
RICKER HALL
... guests at their annual spring formal Friday night were: Sunny Haile, Hon Tonkin, Kenneth Wittig, H. W. Rose, Olathe; Dick Scheetz, Topeka; Bob Wood, Kansas City, Mo.; George Price, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Straughan, Topeka; and Junior French, McPherson.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
... weekend guest is John Davies,
Baldwin.
TEMPLIN HALL
...guest this week is Mrs. Don Cope,
Greensburg.
DELTA UPSILON
... entertained with a stag dinner on the lawn yesterday evening.
RESIDENCE HALLS
. . . Battenfeld, Templin and Carruth entertained the following guests at their spring formal last night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Pat Bowman, Marjorie Shroeder. Boots Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty West, Phyllis Wherry, Dorothy Hawayay, Nadine Hunt, Terry Morgan, Lucille Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Terrill, Ottawa, Nadine Schuerman,
Jeanne Scott, Dorothy Mae Nelson,
Charlene Henry, Kansas City, Mo;
Peggy Osmond, Lois Johnson, Betty
Haney.
June Sutherland, Margaret Boyle,
Louise Troutwein, Topeka, June
Carter, Norma Jean Young, Maxine
Beougher, Topeka, Jean Moyer,
Doris Woods, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen
Stark, Betty Kramer, Betty Pruitt,
Virginia Stephens, Elizabeth Oliver,
Freida Hardeman, Leavenworth,
Paula Dunn, Georgia White, Alice
Russell, Frances Butterfield, Lois Lee
Allen, Lucy Trott, Jeannie Hollis.
Mary Austin, Joanne Johnson,
Gwen Couch, Mildred Clevenger,
Helen French, Topeka, Peggy Smith,
Jean Sellers, Bobbie Breitweiser,
Alice Boylan, Betty Kopp, Helen Kay
Moore, Janet Stoltenberg, Frances
Dotzour, Billie Ann Ridings, Topeka,
Joy Haveland, Pat Porter, Topeka,
Martha Hudelson, Mary Jane Jessen,
Elizabeth Curry, Georgia Mae
Landrith, Jean Trekell.
Chaperons for the party were Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. P. W. Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, and Mrs. F. S. Boynton.
☆
ACACIA
. . Jack Erwin, travelling secretary for the fraternity, is visiting the chapter for several days.
PHI DELTA THETA
dinner guests Friday evening were Dr. J. L. Jenson, Colby, and Mr.R. E. Scott, Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
... entertained with an informal lawn party yesterday evening.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
. . . will entertain this noon with its Parents Day dinner.
MILLER HALL
...dinner guest Wednesday was Phil Babcock.
. . . weekend guests are Miss Morris Nielson, Atchison, and Louise Trautwein, Topeka.
... dinner guests Thursday were Miss Helen R. Hoopes, Prof. C. J. Posey, and Conrad Curtis.
☆
PICNIC GUESTS
... of Rock Chalk and Jay Hawk cooperative houses at Brown's Grove Friday night were Dorothy Hendrikson, Peggy Smith, Roberta Breitweiser, Mildred Clevergen, Genevieve Harmon, Ethel Wristen, Virginia Carter, Helen Martin, Treva Canary, Dorothy May, Sigrid Steeper, Leora Adams, Betty Daley, Margaret Learned, Mary Lee Chappe, Virginia Walters, Frances Walters, Dorothy Stump, Kathleen Reber, Mary Kay Green, Leonora Elkin, Margaret Wheelock, Doris King, Beverly Brown, Claudie Chamberlain, June King, Marie Chamney, Dorothy
THE PRESS
Cool! On humid days when the sun is merciless, coolness is a primary necessity in any article of clothing. Of course, it also helps to be as attractive as this simply-cut candy-stripe dress.
Stannard, Betty Brownlee, and Dorothy Blush.
. . Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Reece Sailor, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss, and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Thomas.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
... was entertained Friday evening by Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson at the home of Mr. Nelson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Nelson. Miss Joie L. Stapleton led the group in folk dancing. Others present were Mrs. Lula Miller, Miss Mary Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dalrymple, Mrs. Mercedes Cole, Beatriz Riojas, Gladys Callabresi, Letha Jean Curtis, Bill Callabresi, Gordon Wiseman, Dew Mar, Willis Warinner, C. H. Pan, Tsuguo Hidaka, and John Friedstrom.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
... guys at the sweater and slack dance at their house last night were Nancy Prather, Margaret Butler, Miriam Whitford, Betty Wyatt, Norma Tibbits, Kathryn Hines, Katherine Green, Shirley Tholen, Jeanne Wedell, Betty Lou Young, Louise Lockhart, Margie Hagstrom, Jeanne Anderson, Peggy Benson, Jean Bailey, Virginia Scott, Mary McCroskey, Jane Robinson, Mary Frances McKinney, Betty Boake, Mary Lou Randall, Georgia Ann Utterback, Geraldine Humphrey, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosemary Branine, June Shinkle, Ruth Beeler, Ann Murray, Marylee Newton, Kansas City, Mo.; Bette Leimert, Muriel
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Birthday
Ninety Years of Life
Today Alpha Delta Pi is celebrating its ninetieth year of existence. Alumna from all over this section of the country will return to Lawrence today to celebrate their sorority's birthday.
Here the Tau chapter will entertain with a formal dinner. Following the dinner, Mrs. John Stutz, Lawrence, a patroness; Mrs. Gladys Six, Lawrence, an alumnae; Helen Anderson, college sophomore, an active; and Florence Cooper, college sophomore, a pledge, will speak.
Three patronesses will be installed after the dinner. They are Mrs. Leonard Axe, Mrs. John Stutz, and Mrs. Penfield Jones, all of Lawrence.
The first chapter of Alpha Delta Pi was founded May 15, 1851 at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga. It is the oldest secret society for college women in the world.
At the present time there are sixty active chapters, found in the United States and Canada. The total membership approximates 17,000. In addition to the sixty active chapters, there are 150 alumnae organizations.
For A. D. Pi
Ninety years ago Eugenia Tucker Fitzgerald called six or seven of her friends to her room at Wesleyan Female College and suggested organizing a secret society. With the permission of the college faculty the Adelphean Society was formed for the purpose of "mutual improvement" of its members. The motto, "We Live For Each Other," chosen by Eugene Tucker at the first meeting, is still the motto of the sorority.
The name Adelphean was given to the quarterly publication of the society. In 1904, the organization assumed the name of Alpha Delta Phi, later changed the Phi to Pi.
Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Gwenn Jones, Aileen Davis, Wichita; Tommye Thompson, Ann Wellington, Alice Harrington, Martha Fairhurst, and Maggie Brookin, Kansas City, Claudia Scott, and Maggie Brookin, Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA CHI
Patty Lockwood, Lila Jean Doughman, Carolyn Sloan, Jane Stites, Mary Burchfield, Joan Elliott, Dorothey Jean Harvey, Mary Alice Cobb, Ruth McIlrath, Mary Ruth Fogel, Billie Jarboe, Nancy Reed, Diane Irvine, Rita Lemaine, Mary Taylor, Lois Howell.
... entertained the following guests at their annual spring formal at their chapter house last night. Mary Ann Hannum, Louise Perry, Virginia Spoke, Anne Bradford, Mary Reed, Roberta Walker, Mary Ann Bowen, Estelle Eddy, Mary Ellen Brown, Mary Alexander.
☆
Alpha Delta Pi will hold its annual convention at The Hornestead, Hot Springs, Va., June 27 to July 1. At this convention the ninetieth anniversary will be celebrated. Annette Woods, college junior, Tau chapter president, will be a delegate to the convention.
Betty Denious, Jeanne Sunderland,
Jimmie Durham, Jean Fees, Virginia Ruse, Gloria Diechell, Ja Ann Perry, Helen Huff, Harriet Hutchison, Rilla Ann Townsend, Jackie Meyer, Nancy Kerber, Miriam Jessen, Marjorie Oliver, Joanne Frankier, Patti Duncan, Patty Bigelow.
Norma Henry, Anne Cowan, Betsy Dare, Anne Ellen Jones, Frances Morrell, Mary Margaret Sinclair, Eileen Ainsworth, Vera Reece, Marjorie Besel, Betty Cierre, Jane Peak, Anne Morthead, Nancy Walters, Martha Segler, Katherine Krehbiel, Ruth Patterson, Mary Noll, Shirley
Bales, Gloria Goff, Betty June Sullivan, Cecil Kling, Khel Markwell.
PHI DELTA THETA
...dinner guests today will be Marni Bremers, Pat Prime, and Bob Hageman, all of the University of Nebraska.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
. . . announces the engagement of Edna Givens to George Cheatham, a member of Phi Delta Theta, and of Doris Dean to Karl Housworth, a member of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity at Washburn College. They put out their pins Friday night.
Library Will Open Twice On Sundays
Beginning today and continuing for the next two Sundays, the library will be open from 2 until 5 and from 7 until 10 o'clock. C. M. Baker, director, said yesterday.
Shorthand, Typ-writing, Accounting, Comptometry, and Machine book-keeping.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
One-half rates
on tuition to K.U. students Lawrence Business College Phone 894
Beginning Monday... Our Semi-Annual COSMETIC SALE
Save on nationally known brands.
Weaver's
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Take Some Roses
Perfume For My Lady
Then Be Careful
>
"Take one dozen roses and boil them in oil."
That's not the command of a cannibalistic member of the rose family, but a chemical engineering student getting ready to make perfume for a class project.
The scene is a cluttered room in the basement of Bailey Chem-
The scene is a cluttered roomical Laboratories. It's a warm afternoon. Other "chem. engineers" putter around the clanking machinery and steaming vats of water. But the man of the afternoon is Fred Morley, a senior in the department from Kansas City, Kan.
With nary a glance at the length of the stems, Fred pulls off the rose petals, and dumps them into a beaker of cocanut oil. As soon as they begin to boil, the horrible odor is gently wafted through the entire building and out into the street. Although perfume may be delectable, irrestible, and "daring" when sniffed from a crystal bottle, in its first stages it smells like a cross between week-old garbage and a bad journalistic endeavor.
The tables in the dusty little room have been cleared for action. The flame on the Bunsen burner mounts higher like a blue spearhead. Fred stands read with a dozen roses.
Odor Wafted Over Campus
"Theoretically" Pure Rose Oil
After the petals have boiled for about four hours, everyone in the department is a confirmed critic of women for wearing perfume.
The worst is yet to come, they learn, and on the very next afternoon. Fred has lost just a wee "drap" of his enthusiasm, but he still can remove the sodden petals from the cocoanut oil with venom. Now he adds petroleum ether and puts the mixture into ice water. The cocoanut oil freezes out or forms into little balls.
He filters out these masses and puts the mixture into a distilling bulb under a vacuum. The ether vaporizes and runs into an arm of the flask, so that Fred, theoretically, has pure rose oil left.
"Theoretically" should be emphasized, for about half-way through the process, Fred burned the mixture. Although there may be a few drops of the pure rose oil in the flask, he's a little discouraged by the sodden, brown mixture. Good Perfume Must Age.
That settles it. He'll have to do the whole thing over. If he extracts the rose oil from the petals without burning the mixture, he'll add a high organic alcohol. Then he'll flick in a few drops of water to kill the odor of the alcohol, and add musk (a vile
smelling substance) to "fix the odor" or keep it from evaporating.
Then he'll have a flask of tantalizing rose perfume.
Fred will tell you that perfume has to age. Cheaper varieties sold on the market are sometimes only two or three weeks old. Others age a year or more before they are sold.
Best Roses in Bulgaria
He'll also tell you that not all roses make the same grade of perfume. The most perfect specimen grows in Bulgaria—"Rosa damascena."
As soon as he has made some good perfume, Fred will move from the "test tube" stage to the "pilot plant" stage in his course in chemical engineering process development laboratory. Then he will calculate the cost of building a large plant to produce perfume on the market, and Instructor D. A. Spalding will grade his work.
The second R.O.T.C. barbecue of this year is scheduled to begin at 6:40 p.m. Wednesday.
Baldwin To Preside Over Last Barbecue
This will be the last barbecue to be held under Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, and every attempt will be made to make it the best ever, Sergeant William Kollender said yesterday.
Kollender said that no one has ever been allowed to go away from one of these barbecues hungry; that there is always more than enough food for everyone. In fact, some people say that they skip meals for two or three days before, and don't have to eat for two or three days after one of these food fests, he said.
Sergeant Kollender, who has been cooking the food for the barbecues since they were started back in 1933, says that about 450 or 500 pounds of the finest fresh ham will be required to satisfy the appetites of the barbecue-goers. Plans are being made to seat between six and seven hundred persons. Besides the students and faculty of the military department, other faculty members of the University and friends of the department will be present.
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Missouri exploded Oklahoma's hopes for a Big Six baseball crown by its 3-2 win in 10 innings on the Oklahoma diamond Friday.
Sooners Lose At Home First Time Since 1932
versity men judged to be best fitted for the job.
The Freshman Counselor's Guide, pamphlet used by counselors in their work, is being revised by Maurice Baringer, college junior.
It was the first set-back the Sooners had suffered on their home diamond in 33 games. The Kansas Jayhawks were the last team to turn the trick back in 1932.
Only if the Sooners down the Tigers Saturday, and if the third place Iowa State club should defeat Missouri in its last two conference games, could the Sooners retain the title.
SACHEM CHOOSE—
(continued from page one)
All men are urged by Fred Robertson, Chief Sachem, to attend a meeting at 3:20 Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Fred Robertson, Clint Kanaga, Maurice Baringer, Jim Surface, Bob Woodward, Art Wahl, Bob Trump, Jim Burdge, George Kettner, Jim Brown, Clarence Peterson, Bob Fluker, Keith Martin, Eugene Nininger, John Conard, Chuck Elliott, Paul Gillis, Vernon McKalei, Dan Merriott, Verlyn Norris, and Howard Sells.
Counselors are:
Warren Snyder, Wendell Tompkins, Willis Tompkins, Carl Unruh, John Waggonrck, Bob White, Jim Walker, Bob Collett, Jack Dunagin, Fred Eberhardt, Donn Mosser, Ed Price, Keith Spalding, Bill Collinsion, Elden Beebe, Max Howard, Bob McElfresh, Ben Matassarain, Warren Livengood, Dick Oliver, Hobart Potter, and Art Nelson.
Warren Hunzicker, Dave Whitney.
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Spud Bunn, Bob McKay, Milt Sullivant, Milton Allen, Harold Borgh, Eld Linquisit, Fred Lawson, Harry Johnson, Dorus Munsinger, Dick Lee, Dick Mankin, Herbert Hoover, David Watermulder, Hal Ruppenthal, Jay Voran, Joe Brown, Bob McCarty, Stan Stauffer, Mike Sheridan, Jack Newcomb, Bill Cole, Nation Meyer, Harlan Altman, Roy Edwards, Byron Kern, Al Decker, and John Tilson.
Malcolm Miller, Chuck Soller, Chain Healy, Paul Diegel, Bob Eidson, Howard Rankin, Russell Baker, Kenny Hamilton, Art Robinson, Joe Lindsay, Leon Carlson, Dave Prager, Earl Clark, Walt Sheridan, Bill McElheny, Art Marten, Ed Moses, Bob Foreman, Glee Smith, Fred Gades, Rex Watkins, Mil Farneti, C. H. Mullen, Steve Karnowski, Bob Marietta, Bob Fairchild, and Bill Cavert.
Neal Ukena, Curvin Green, Fred Wallingford, John Weatherwax, Knute Kresie, Van Hartman, Lloyd Woodburn, Charles Wright, John Wells, Larry McSpadden, Bob Kirk, Wilfred Bowsman, Jake Smith, Sidney Dawson, Curtis Burton, Paul Sims, Everett Bell, Melvin Jenkins, Demos Escoe, Warren Littlejohn, and Ralph Rogers.
90 WOMEN— (continued from pare one)
for training. Each day a guest speaker discussed the problems of new students and how this organization might benefit and help students orient themselves to campus life.
The training period speakers were Miss Buelah Morrison, professor of psychology; Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; and J H. Nelson, associate dean of the College. Retiring counsellor Alice Ann Jones, college senior, and Mary Ewers, college junior, also spoke.
Wednesday, September 10, all counsellors will meet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building to discuss final plans for the year. At 2 o'clock that same day, the first day of Freshman week the counsellors will meet with all new women students.
The counsellors are Doris Twente (Mortar Board), Georgia Ferrel, Gregy Davis, Joan Taggart, Claudine Scott, Barbara J. Wilson, Mary Frances McAnaw, Mary Jo Cox, Barbara Koch, Margaret Whitehead.
Jean Moyer (Mortar Board), Rosemary Hoover, Nancy Prather, Lois Johnson, Martha Hudelson, Marcha Molby, Helen Figley, Frances Duzur, Jean Brownlee, Victoretta Dawes.
Sue Johnston (Mortar Board)
Heidi Viets, Jane Harkrader, Phyllis
Markley, Alice Harrington, Virginia
Gear, Nada Clifton, Caroline Baker,
Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, Mary Doo-
little.
Mary Helen Wilson (Mortar Board), Katherine Hines, Patsy Padfield, Pauline Kallaras, Jane Parmenter, Marjorie Rader, Virginia Kinney, Jean Jones, Jane Jones, Susan Kaths.
Patty Riggs (Mortar Board), Margot Baker, Georgia Mae Landrith, Jane Barnes, Comora MacGregor, Margaret Replogle, Mary Jo Gerdeman, Jill Peck, Margaret Hagstrom, Betty Lou Perkins.
Lois Worrel (Mortar Board), Letha Jean Curtis, Gladys Bitter, Jessie McClune, Dorothy May, Eloise Wright, Mary Lou Beleher, Jean Trekell, Joy Welster, Norma Jean Young.
Helen Edin (Mortar Board), Kitty McGaughey, Lois Bockoven, Reola Durand, Kathleen Carroll, Jear Bailey, Elsie Heiberg, Jamie Lorimer, Betty Allen, Mary Gene Hull.
Margaret Learned (Mortar Board)
Ruth Moritz, Alta Bingham, Helen Martin, Ruth McIlrath, Mary Ellen Brown, Charlotte Loomis, Martha Fairhurst, Margaret Wyatt, June Hammett.
Nancy Kerber (Mortar Board)
Jean Ott, Barbara Reber, Colleen Poorman, Dorothy Durand, Helen Rymph, Betsy Dodge, Sylvia Steeper
Jackie Meyer, Peggy Benson, Ruth Rodgers.
Mary Ewers (Mortar Board), Barbara Duree, Ruth Ruckel, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Betty Thoman, Gwen Couch, Sigrid Steeper, Molly Mullen Elizabeth McLeod, Adelle Woodside.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1941.
Missouri Edwards Shines In 80-51 Defeat
Missouri's Tigers, contenders for the outdoor Big Six track crown, outpointed the injury-riddled Kansas track team, 80-51 on a fast track at Memorial stadium under a hot sun yesterday afternoon.
Dick Edwards, lanky Kansas distance star, led his teams scoring with 10 points. After trailing Missouri's Rayl for 3 and a half laps in the mile, Edwards sprinted into the lead and broke the tape in 4 minutes 25.2 seconds. In the two mile run, Edwards' final quarter in 62 seconds gave him a 9:48.8 first place.
Darrell Mathes, who had already placed second in the 220 and third in the century, barely missed bringing victory to the Kansas mile relay team as his 49.1 second anchor quarter closed a 30 yard gap on the Bengals only to fall a yard short at the tape.
Jays Dominate Jumps
Norman Sanneman and Bob Stoland, Jayhawker jumping twins, topped the high jump with leaps of 6 feet $ _{1\frac{1}{4}} $ inches.
In the broad jump Stoland bested Missouri's ace, Sol Schumitzky, with a leap of 22 feet $11 \frac{3}{4}$ inches on his last trial. J. P. Jones fouled a 22 foot $7 \frac{1}{4}$ inch leap which would have given Kansas second in that event.
Three Tiger Twin Winners
Gordon Crosby of Missouri set the only new record of the afternoon as he blazed through a 49.3 second quarter.
Missouri's high point men were Don Walters, Jimmie Johnson, and Elmer Aussiker. Walters won the 100 and 220, Johnson both hurdle events and Aussiker the shot and discus.
The results:
This was the last meet for both teams until the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln. Nebraska next Friday and Saturday.
Missouri swept the half mile with Captain Marshall Reeves leading the way. Don Thompson, Kansas half miler, was in Leavenworth taking his physical examination prior to entering the army air corps.
100 yard dash—Walters (M), first; Steuber (M), second; Mathes (K), third—time, 9.9 seconds.
220 dash—Walters (M), first;
Mathes (K), second; Blumberg (M),
third—time 21.7 seconds.
440 dash—Crosby (M), first; Tracy (M), second; Hamilton (K), third—time 49.3 seconds (new record-old record was 49.4).
880 run—Reeves (M), first; Nichols (M), second; Baker (M), third—time 1.57.6.
Mile run—Edwards (K), first; Rayl (M), second; Poznik (K), third —time 4:25.2.
Two mile run—Edwards (K), first:
Brents (M), second; Miller (K),
third-time 9:48.8.
Pole vault—Higgins (M), first; Michener (K), second; Cordell (K), third—height 13 feet.
High jump=Sanneman (K) and Stoland (K), tie for first; Hilton (M),
third-height 6 feet 1 1-4 inches.
Broad jump -Stoland (K), first; Schumitzky (M), second; Jones (K), third -distance 22 feet 11 3-4 inches.
Shot put--Aussier (M), first;
(continued to page five)
Sports-Gab
by
Gabe Parks
With nine days of rest between the Nebraska and Kansas State series, the Jayhawk baseballers are taking it easy . . . "Phog" Allen plans to cut practice games to a minimum and concentrate on sharpening bating eyes and give the players time to catch up with their studies before bearing down for the Kansas State games Friday and Saturday. . . The Jays will wind up their season by entertaining Iowa State here May 26 and 27.
When Jack Gardner, Kansas State basketball mentor, sent two squads on the floor in a scrimmage culminating six weeks of spring practice, Ken Messner, who played a year of freshman basketball here, was in the starting lineup. . . Ralph Schaake turned in an iron man performance in the Missouri-Kansas track meet yesterday, placing in five events, the shot put, discus, javelin and high and low hurdles.
Archie Harris, big Indiana negro, who amazed Kansas Relays fans with a 171 feet 6 3-4 inch discus heave, smashed the national record Friday. . He tossed the iron platter 174 feet 1 inch at Minneapolis, which was only an inch and a half short of the world mark set by Willi Schroeder of Germany in 1935, besides setting a new American mark.
Both the tennis and golf squads ended their respective seasons Thursday with Big Six records of two wins and three defeats and a fourth place in the standings. . . I Nebraska loses its remaining golf and tennis matches, the Jayhawks would tie the Cornhuskers for third.
The linksmen duplicated their last year's record, but the netsters showed a considerable improvement, since they climbed from last year's cellar spot with only one letterman on the squad.
When the Big Six athletic directors and coaches go before the faculty representatives at a meeting in Lincoln during the conference outdoor track meet next week, they may ask for the suspension of the one-year residence rule until the war situation eases up.
Softball Results
Sig Ep 15, Delta Upsilon 11
The Sig Ep softball team cinched a playoff berth Friday with a 15-11 win over Delta Upsilon.
Pete Teichgraber, Sig Ep shortstop, was the star of the game, scoring four runs and getting a single, double and triple in four trips to the plate. Dick Schaffer and Carl Hines led the losers with three hits in four chances.
Batteries were Sig Ep, John Faust and Harry Smith; Delta Upsilon, Ken Rockhill and Schuyler Rice.
Score by innings:
Sig Ep ... 361 020 3—15
D.U. ... 603 200 0—11
Phi Delt 7, T.K.E.1
The Phi Delt softball team won their last game of the regular schedule and gained undisputed title to the Division I crown with five wins and no losses. The Teke's, who have been trampled on in every one of their games, held the Phi Delt's to a surprisingly low score of 7-1.
Byron Kern led the winners with two triples and a double in three trips to the plate. Ed Linquist scored the lone Teke run in the second inning.
Score by innings:
T.K.E. ... 010 000 0—1
Phi Delt ... 240 100 x—7
Alan Sleeper and Ray Evans pitched for the Phi Delt's; Hub Ulrich was the moundsman for the losers.
A.K. Psi 13, P.A.D. 12
The business students and the lawyers carried their rivalry to the softball diamond Friday. The business men, represented by the A.K. Psi's edged out the lawyers, who put their faith in the P.A.D.'s Score: 13-12.
Chet Gibbens and Dwight Geiger led the commercials with three runs each. John Brookens, P.A.D. pitcher, did his best to keep the lawyers in the running with three runs. Don Sussex was the winning pitcher.
Score by innings:
A.K. Psi ... 311 003 5—13
P.A.D. ... 310 213 2—12
Before Friday, neither the Sigma Nu's nor the Delta Chi's had won a softball game. Now the Delta Chi's are the sole occupants of the Division II cell by virtue of a 23-1 drubbing handed to them Friday by the Sigma Nu team.
Sigma Nu 23, Delta Chi 1
Ray Niblo, Sigma Nu catcher, led
the winner's parade with four runs as a result of two hits and two walks. Arvon Rueger, Delta Chi right fielder, got two of his team's five hits with a double and a single.
The lone Delta Chi counter came in the seventh on a single and an error.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Sigma Nu ... 380 104 7—23
Delta Chi ... 000 000 1—1
Sig Alph 20, Kappa Sig 5
The Sig Alph softball team romped over the Kappa Sig's Friday 20-5. Ken Winters, Dick Wilson, Bill Kern and Jay Kern all hit safely four times in five trips to the plate.
Jack Walton, winning pitcher, held the losers to seven hits, two of them by Mac Bush. Dick Wilson caught for the Alph's. John Heisler and Rex Shaw were the flingers for the losers with Shaw and Roy Shoaf sharing the backstop position.
Score by innings:
Sig Alph ... 502 0(13)0—20
Kappa Sig ... 030 000 2 —5
Triangle 26, K.E.K. 8
In a battle of engineers the Triangles triumphed over the K.E.K. softball team Friday with a score of 26-8.
Harry Holzle and John Strandberg led the winners with five and four runs each. Vernon McKale was the outstanding player on the losing team with two runs, one of them on a circuit smash.
Batteries: Triangle, Charles Owley and Howard Kenton; K.E.K., George Bolt and Vernon McKale.
Score by innings:
LONG AFTER THE PRICE HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN A TAILOR-MADE GARMENT PAYS DIVIDENDS IN COMFORT, SATISFACTION AND THE RESPECT OF OTHERS.
Final Standings
Triangle 137 436 2—26
K.E.K. 050 001 2—28
DIVISION I
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Delt | 5 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Sig Ep | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Sig Alph | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Sigma Chi | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Pi K. A. | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Kappa Sig | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Delta Upsilon | 1 | 4 | .200 |
| T. K. E. | 0 | 4 | .000 |
DIVISION II
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta | 5 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phi Psi | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Phi Gam | 3 | 2 | .600 |
SCHULZ
The Tailor "Suiting You, That's My Business"
Battenfeld* ... 2 2 .500
Delta Tau ... 2 3 .400
A. T. O. ... 2 3 .400
Sigma Nu ... 1 4 .200
Delta Chi* ... 0 4 .000
- One game to play.
DIVISION III
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alpha C. Sigma | 5 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Newman II | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Beta II | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| A. K. Psi | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Triangle | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| K. E. K. | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| P. A. D. | 1 | 4 | .200 |
| Carruth hall | 0 | 5 | .000 |
(continued to page five)
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SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.U.Sports----
DIVISION IV
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pflashes | 5 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Tennessee club | 4 | 1 | .800 |
| Newman I | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Theta Tau | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Dunakin club | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Nat'l Defenders | 1 | 3 | .250 |
| Jayhawk Co-op | 1 | 4 | .200 |
| Temple hall | 0 | 4 | .000 |
Drawings for the intramural softball play-offs were made yesterday morning at the intramural office by the managers of the teams involved.
Softball Teams Prepare For Playoffs
The first round games will be played Tuesday at 4:20 on the intramural fields. On diamond one Phi Delta Theta plays Newman II. Phi Kappa Psi meets the Pflugerville Flashes on diamond three.
Diamond four will be the site of the Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Chi Sigma tilt. The other game, Beta Theta Pi vs. Tennessee club, will be o diamond six.
Second round games in the playoff series will be played Wednesday afternoon on diamonds three and four.
The final game will be played Friday on diamond three. A single defeat eliminates a team from the playoffs.
Beta Theta Pi won the championship last year with a 2-1 win over Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Last year's runners-up did not get in the play-off series this year.
MISSOURI CAPTURES
(continued from page four)
Sphaake (K), second; Steuber (M)
ord—distance 47 feet 8 5-8 inches.
Discus throw — Aussiker (M),
first; Schaake (K), second; Jack
(K), third—distance 136 feet 11 1-2
inches.
Javelin throw — Lloyd (M), first Higgins (M), second; Schaake (K) third — distance 167 feet 7 1-2 inches
220 low hurdles — Johnson (M) first; Stoland (K), second; Schaake (K), third — time 24.5 seconds.
120 high hurdles — Johnson (M),
first; Stoland (K), second; Schaake
(K), third — time 15.6 seconds.
Mile relay — won by Missouri (St. Dennis, Reeves, Tracy, Crosby) — time 3251.
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Watkins hall moved into first place of their baseball division Friday afternoon when they defeated the A.D. Pi's 28-6. Other teams in the division include Kappa's, Chi Omega's and Theta's.
Women's Intramurals
Corbin hall and the I.W.W. teams were winners in the other two divisions. In Corbin division are Pi Phi's, Gamma Phi's, Alpha Chi's, and Miller hall. The I.W.W. group include Independents and ETC.'s.
Baseball semi-finals will be played Monday and Tuesday with the final game being staged Wednesday, Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of education, announced Saturday. Games will start at 4:30 p.m.
All baseball games which have been postponed during the season will be played off this next week, Miss Hoover said.
Anyone interested in archery will have a chance to display his or her skill this afternoon when the archery club meets at 4 p.m. in Robinson gym.
Business Student Loan Established
A student in the School of Business next year will be aided in his school work by a $250 scholarship, awarded by the American Bankers association loan foundation.
Rules of the foundation specify that loan scholarships be awarded only to "deserving students tf integrity, intelligence, character, competency, and aptitude, whose means of support are dependent wholly or in part on their own labor, and whose major course is banking economics, or related subjects in the classes of senior grade or above."
Application blanks may be obtained at the School of Business office, and must be filed with the committee on awards before June 1, 1941.
Frosh Track Meet On Deck Tuesday
Numeral trials for freshman tracksters will begin at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon and will be continued at the same time Wednesday, Coach Bill Hargiss announced yesterday.
The trials will be in the form of meet competition and the various events will be run off under meet conditions on two afternoons.
The scheduled events are:
Tuesday — Mile, 440, 100, high hurdles, pole vault, shot put, and high jump.
Wednesday — 880,220,low hurdles,
javelin, discus and broad jump.
The competitors in each event have not been selected as yet, but probable entrants will be:
Sprints — Joe Thomas, Joe Engers and C. A. Gilmore.
Quarter and half mile — Bill Brownlee, Gaylord Conzelman, John Sterrett, and Flovd Santner.
Weights — Les Breidenthal,
Charles Black, Jack Tenenbaum and
Ed Todd.
Javelin: Milo Farneti.
Hurdles: Layton Sharpe, Ray Niblo, Don Atchison, and Morton Cree.
Henry J. Allen Sees Long War
Distance runs: Walter Herriman and Clarence Ketterman.
Henry J. Alien, former governor of Kansas and United States senator, told the 70 persons attending the annual Kansan Board dinner Friday night that he was going to England in June to improve coordination between the British and American "Save the Children" Federations.
This is my third war, Allen said. In the other wars, we were full of ideals; today we are grim and determined.
Allen did not hold out promise for an early peace. He said that in a conversation with Herbert Hoover in New York last week, Hoover said that he thought the war might last 15 years.
Gray Dorsey, college senior, was toastmaster during the evening and introduced John Waggoner, college sophomore, who gave an after-dinner speech.
Lorenzo Fuller and his K. U. Serenaders sang several numbers before Allen's speech.
Graduation Suggestions
RACHMANINOFF SYMPHONY NO. 2 Played by Eugene Ormandy and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
DEBUSSY NOCTURNES
Played by Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra
Anniversary Dinner
Tickets On Sale--$1
Tickets for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner, to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom at 5:45 p. m. Saturday, June 7, are now on sale, it was announced yesterday.
FRANCK—LES EOLIDES—Symphony Poem Columbia Broadcasting Symphony
SIBELIUS—Symphonic Poems British Broadcasting Sym. Orchestra
Bell's Music Store
Only 900 persons can be accommodated for the dinner, Hilden Gibson, a member of the dinner committee said. Reservations can be obtained immediately for $1.00 each, from one of the following persons:
Music
Miss Elizabeth Rupp, chancellor's office, Frank Strong hall; Fred Elsworth, alumni office, Frank Strong hall; Bert Nash, room 18, Fraser hall; Marshall Mayberry, room 403 Snow hall; Hilden Gibson, room 106 Frank Strong hall.
Ben Hibbs, managing editor of the Country Gentleman, will be the principal speaker of the evening; William Allen White will serve as toastmaster; and Governor Payne H. Ratner will give a short address.
Lynch to Present Organ Recital This Afternoon In Hoch
A graduate organ recital will be presented by W. Arnold Lynch at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Lynch, who received his degree of Bachelor of Music from the University last year is from the studio of L. E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory.
W.S.S.F.
Drive
Stops
His selections chosen for the recital include "Toccata-Prelude on 'Vom Himmel Hoch'" (Garth Edmundson); "Fantasie for Flutes," which is written by Lee Sowerby; "Two Chorale Preludes," Rodger Sessions; "Sonata Eroica," Joseph Jongen; "My Inmost Heart Doth Yearn" (Brahms); "Canon in B Minor" (Schumann); "Cantabile" (Frank); "Passacaglia and Tema Fugatum in C Minor" (Bach).
The World Student Service Fund drive for contributions on the campus is officially over, Fred Eberhardt, chairman of the University branch of the WSSF, said yesterday.
Simultaneous drives by other organizations and conflicting meetings were given as the reasons for failure of the organization to raise its $1.000 quota.
The total amount collected from the "Prison supper, Tag day, and solicitations is approximately $620, Eberhardt said, but proceeds from a union church service during the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration are expected to boost the total by at least $100.
The WSSF is a national organization collecting money to aid students in China and Europe.
Summer Flyers Report
Students interested in summer flying courses should report to Room 117 Marvin hall as soon as possible, Prof. Earl D. Hay, supervisor of the University branch of the CAA, said yesterday.
Instruction will begin at the opening of the University's Summer session. Both primary and advanced courses will be offered.
The University quota for the summer flight courses will be determined by early student registration. For that reason Professor Hay urges all students interested to come in immediately.
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The KANSAN Comments...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1941.
America and the War
Editor's Note: This is the second of three articles written by a group of eight University students in which the varying possible war policies of the United States will be discussed. The articles do not necessarily represent the views of the Kansan.
In an article on America and the war in last Sunday's Kansan it was shown that, under the guidance of men who protest their hatred for war, this nation is edging close to military involvement in the European conflict. A small but voluble group have stated the arguments for participation. Compressed into solid substance, these arguments become pleas for security. The people of America fear a united, hostile Europe. A Germanized continent, they are warned, would menace the territorial and economic security of the United States.
It is easier to theorize than to demonstrate. Hitler has spent some months attempting to demonstrate that the English Channel presents no barrier. Military experts point out that the wider Atlantic involves a proportionately great increase in transport difficulties. Seven and a half tons of shipping are required for each soldier and his equipment. Considering the present shipping shortage, the problem of any invading nation would become one of reassuring difficulty.
Even airplanes yield to distance. Bombers ordinarily operate within a radius of about 500 miles, with an extreme range of 1000 miles. There are two to seven thousand miles of ocean between the two hemispheres which, for an effective attack, would have to be bridged daily by armadas of planes.
The Atlantic serves as our ally only so long as we remain on the defensive. It would operate with equal strength against us if the United States should attempt any invasion of Europe. During the World War, even with the help of the British navy and with friendly port facilities, the United States was never able to supply completely the needs of the A. E. F. America's geographic position acts as protection and should chasten the eager advocates of offensive participation in the present war.
Less spectacular than any threat to territorial
security, but more convincing to some observers is the economic menace of a united, hostile Europe. Before shuddering at this threat, however, more and more Americans are critically examining is validity. Even if Britain wins the war, the United States will not dominate world markets; the economic stake abroad will not fluctuate directly in accordance with the fortunes of battle. Furthermore only about five percent of the national income derives from foreign trade. Even in the best of times we sell less than five billion dollars worth of goods abroad, and during the last decade our annual exports have fallen as low as $1,600,000. The lease-lend program alone already calls for an expenditure of seven billion dollars, a sum larger than the annual value of the country's total foreign trade in peace times.
Entrance into the war for the purpose of gaining territorial security is needless. Entrance into the war for the purpose of gaining economic security overlooks the enormous economic cost of war. Every nation every so often has a Rubicon, narrow or three thousand miles wide, which it may decline to cross. A little more than twenty years ago the United States entered a war in Europe to gain security. The results are before us.
Men always want to be a woman's first love. Women have a more subtle instinct: what they like is to be a man's last romance.-Oscar Wilde.
Youth is a wonderful thing. What a crime to waste it on children.-George Bernard Shaw
Dictatorship: A system of government where everything that isn't forbidden is obligatory.—Manchester Guardian.
After a four and a half month cat-and-dog fight, ASCAP music is again on the air this week. Students will no doubt appreciate hearing the good old "St. Louis Blues" while they get in the groove for those fast-approaching finals blues.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
--the engines as they cross the Rocky Mountain range. Trucking service is preferred to that of rail when the order has to go long distances which would necessitate the changing from one railroad car to another.
It's the pre-final spree this weekend. If you don't celebri
you deserve to get a 2.8 average.
Finals are only ten days away, so make hay while sun shines and then hibernate.
The boy who did a hula for the girls when the Chi serenaded the A.T.O.'s the other night was Vincent Trun formerly of the fan dance.
For the Kansan Board banquet Friday night Bob Truc edited a "Fee Wee Kansan," miniature gem edition of the sheet. For the latest news see it sometime next year.
Potter's lake got cheated Thursday. Ed Hall was still large.
Hall was chased from the house, was cornered in the sign department in Frank Strong hall, got ambushed Brick's, rode the bus a round trip, and escaped in a friend car about midnight.
There is a tradition among the Delta Chi's that the pled shall throw the seniors in the lake. Thursday Ed was hunted man. Probably everybody in the Kaw valley he the commotion.
He didn't go home to the Delta Chi house at all Thursday night. The pledges lost their cross-country race, and whereabouts of the winner remained a mystery.
About noon Friday he showed up, the worse for the we and ready to let the freshmen give him his dousing when they chose.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, KY.
X
Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson Charles Pear-
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors .. C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semestar Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year exec Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of May 3, 18
Laundry Case Turns Aerial Crate
These are two of the many uses to which old papers, boxes and rags are put after they go through the Jayhawk Paper company. Huge stacks of old paper enter the processing plant and emerge as smooth sheets of heavy paper at the rate of forty tons a day. From this paper are made boxes of every description—egg cartons, chicken crates, boxes for canned goods, cookies, rubber hose, poultry, and a host of other products.
Did you know that that old laundry case which you just gave to the local junk man may become a banana box or a cylindrical box to crate the nose of an airplane?
The Jayhawk Paper company was started by Senator Bowersock in 1901 and is the oldest paper company west of the Mississippi. At first it was just a processing plant for straw paper, a product used by the local butchers to wrap their meat. The factory manufactured its own straw paper and purchased the liners or smooth paper with which to finish the article. When it expanded into a box factory in 1923, the policy was reversed. The processing plant
The factory maintains its own staff of artists who work out designs for the covers of boxes which do not have a specified cover design. Boxes are made from any color paper and are printed in whatever conventional or exotic combinations are desired by the consumer.
Boxes manufactured here on the banks of the Kaw are used in all parts of the United States. The largest buyer of Jayhawk boxes is the Kuner and Empson grocery firm in Denver. Hormel and other meat producers also buy many of the products. The busiest time at the paper factory is the canning season when one of its staple products, cartons for canned goods, are most in demand.
The factory has an average daily output of 100,000 boxes. Shipping is done both by truck and by rail. Each day three carloads of boxes are shipped to distant points in the United States. Boxes going to California are put in a box car which has been lined with paper to keep outinders which may get in from
The work of the processing plant is determined by the demands of the box factory. Because of the increased speed with which the boxes are manufactured, some of the paper must be purchased from outside plants.
When the old paper and rags enter the processing plant, they are put in huge tubs or beaters to which water is added. Here the paper is broken up into small particles of water-soaked pulp. From the filler beater the pulp is pumped to the refiners or liner beaters. These machines beat the pulp into a fine mixture which gives to the paper a better finish. From the liner beaters or jordans, as they are called, the fine pulp is carried to screens made of brass which force the water and pulp out into large vats. Any impurities which may be in the pulp are caught in the screen and disposed of.
now manufactures the liners and buys the straw paper from which is made the corrugated middle of the boxes.
After the refining and cleansing of the pulp, the paper begins to take
form. The pulp is caught up on huge cylindrical rollers and from there it goes onto a huge wool blanket. As the blanket goes over each cylinder a thin layer of pulp is deposited. The finished paper usually consists of six layers, but this may be altered to fit the needs of the consumer. The thickness of the paper is determined by the amount of water in the pulp and the speed with which the pulp is deposited on the blanket. Each cylinder which deposits pulp on the blanket also presses out some of the water in the mixture.
As soon as the paper has lost enough water that it can carry its own weight, it goes off the blanket and on the dryers. The dryers are huge steel hollow cylinders which are kept at a temperature between 200 and 300 degrees Fahrenheit. As the paper passes over each roller, it is dried and any roughness is pressed out. From the dryers it is rolled into paper cylinders which weigh between three thousand and four thousand pounds. The whole process, from the time the old paper is put into the first beater until the finished paper is moved into the
(Continued on page seven)
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNDA
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Sunday, May 18, 1941
Vol. 38 No.1
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN ZATION: Meet Tuesday afternoon 4:30 in the Pine Room—Bet Charles.
Notices at Chancellor's office at 3 p. m.
before publication duration day after
11 and 12 weeks.
Ruth endingila.
Forrest in, is home
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet for election of offcers at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday. Shirley Jane Ruble, President.
COLLEGE FACULTY: Meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Frank Storr Auditorium. —Deane W. Malo President.
EL ATENEO: Sign the list in th Spanish Office if you wish to attend the picnic Thursday evening.—Mer E. Simmons.
KU KU MEETING: MC4 tomor row night at 9 o'clock in the UniLounge.—Roy Edwards, President.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital from 2 to 5 o'clock on Tuesday afternoons. "Appointments should be made at Watkin Memorial Hospital."—Ralph I. Caruteson.
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36. A lime of Holdwin wilt rank e Holdwin in The College instinguish unspicuous war. Afterended, he did the staff school University at Baldwin was last until military Colonel Baldwin in ob West Poll Colonel I lived, was cased the R. graduate university and military A
*Dusenbury*
*graduate*
*school at Foed complete* were in 19
*om the Cliff school* 25, and was Colonel i
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
K
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HAPPENINGS on the HILL
Because his name didn't appear in graduate list which was published in Friday's Kansan, RoscoeRN, former student who is worked for the Independence, Kan., Retter, telegraphed the K.U. News reau: "My name omitted from graduate list. Please correct immediately."
Ruth Rice, college senior, is ending the weekend in Tulsa, Ila.
Forrest Wilson, engineering freshan, is spending the weekend at home in Halstead.
Eugene Mahoney, college freshman, is spending the weekend at home in Kansas City.
The young people of the Chris-
nch church will hold a picnic at
teen's cabin today.
Albert Ward, college freshman; ib Goss, college junior; and Mary Imore, college junior, attended a r性 Emporia last night.
Hubert McCall, college freshman, as in Kansas City on business sterday.
Bob Trekell, college senior, spent iiday night in Topeka.
Clark Moots, assistant instructor mathematics and proctor at Batfield hall, is in Watkins Memorial spital.
OL. BALDWIN—
(continued from page one)
oldwin in World War
36. A lieutenant colonel at the one of his appointment, Colonel oldwin was promoted to his preset rank early this year.
oldwin in World War.
The Colonel was awarded the distinguished Service Medal for inuspicious service in the World war. After the war, Baldwin attended the Coast Artillery school, and the Command and General off school at Ft. Leavenworth. University officials were hopeful at Baldwin could be retained at ast until the completion of the new military science building, which bloned Baldwin was chiefly responsible in obtaining.
West Point Graduate
Colonel Dusenbury, recently reeved, was called into active duty to ad the R.O.T.C. unit here. He is graduate of South Carolina University and of the United Statesilitary Academy at West Point in 05.
Dusenbury was a "distinguished graduate" of the coast artillery school at Fort Monroe, Va., in 1908 and completed the advanced course here in 1924. He was graduated from the Command and General off school at Fort Leavenworth in 125, and was promoted to the rank Colonel in 1935.
ROUPS ANSWER-
(continued from page one)
house, Kyle Heisler, Bob Scrom, Joe
Stale, and Milton Hamilton.
stone, and Milton Hamilton.
From the Phi Delta Theta队,
ze Miller, Jim Cook, Sam Kneale,
eve Phelps, Frank Baker, Clinton
anagka, and Bob Jenson. From Pippa Alpha, John Baldwin, Bob
amilton, and Frederick Luke. Leo
artell and Mark Viesselman, from
the University; and Harry Hunn,
Quiet Election Looms Tuesday For Engineers
Students from the School of Engineering will go to the polls Tuesday for the traditionally tame election of the Engineerin Council, governing body of the School.
Thirteen councilmen will be elected: A president, vice-president, secretary - treasurer, representatives from each of the seven departments of the school, and representatives from the three upper classes. The freshman representatives will be elected next fall.
There have been no candidacy changes announced since the nominations Tuesday, and plans are progressing smoothly, Tom Arbuckle, retiring president of the Council, said yesterday.
Nominees are as follows:
35 To Run
For president—Dick Lee and Stuart Bunn. Vice-president—John Harkness and Richard Gray. Secretary-treasurer-Allen Shontz, Norman Sanneman, and Richard Winslow.
For the department of chemical engineering—Charles Means, Byron Kern, and Jack Bauman. Civil engineering — Arthur Olsen, Francis Domingo, and Robert Knuhlnein. Mining and metallurgical engineering—Neal Ferry and Charles Carey. Petroleum engineering—Paul Thayer, Frank Zimmerman, and James Cordell.
For the department of architecture—Browder Richmond, Conrad Curtis, and Frank Godding. Electrical engineering—Arthur Wahl and Joseph Frankovich. Mechanical engineering—Eugene Nelson, Marvin Sollenberger, and Richard Large.
Nominees for class elections are, senior representative, Dorus Munsinger, James Brown, and David Rosen; junior representative, James Walker, Vernon McKale, and Robert Royer; sophomore representative, Richard Dearing, James Waugh, and Russell Atkinson.
The University gymnastic team led by John Cress has signed for parts Members of the team are Robert Briant, Sidney Salt, Gene Roads, Edward Allsup, William Arnold, Claude Hall, Philip Jenkins, and Philip Sharer.
Charles Ise, and James Smith, from Oread Training School.
Rock formations containing fossils in eastern Kansas, Oklahoma, and northern Texas are being examined by eight members of the paleontology class now on its spring field trip
Fossil Hunters
Squeeze Rocks
Geology instructor R. H. King, has charge of the class which is spending four days collecting fossil remenants of past ages. The material collected will be studied and classified after the class returns Sunday.
Also in the Mexican village scene will be a group of University women recruited by Billie Jarboe from Tau Sigma. They include Bernadine Green, Ruth Sheppard, and Georgia White. Other University women in the scene are Laura Childs, Margaret Glutch, and Marion McIntire.
Further enrollments for the Mexican village scene are being taken by Louis Medlin and Charles Wright representing the Ku Kus and Alpha Phi Omega and Quido Massare representing the K Club. Professor Leonard Axe and Maddox also are enrolling students in the Entrada.
The Mexican village scene will be rehearsed at 7:30 Monday in Erickson hall on Massachusetts street.
STAUFFER TO BE—
junior, first; Conard, second; Lillian Fisher, college senior, third.
(continued from page one)
Editorial-Kenneth Jackson, college junior, first; Ed Garich, college junior, second; Art O'Donnell, college senior, third; Gray Dorsey, college senior, fourth.
Feature — Conard, first; Garich,
second; Heidi Viets, college junior,
third.
Written applications for staff positions on the Kansan next fall should be turned in to Elliott by noon Saturday. The positions to be filled are campus editor, Sunday editor, society editor, United Press editor, rewrite editor, news editor, sports editor and copy editors.
Advanced music students of the School of Fine Arts wil present a recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
Music Students in Recital
THE SPECTACULAR MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
DOWN
ARGENTINE
WAY
IN
TECHNICOLOR
VARSITY
SUNDAY 4 DAYS
— No. 1 —
THE SPECTACULAR MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA
DOWN
ARGENTINE
WAY
IN
TECHNICOLOR
DON AMECHE
BETTY GRABLE
CARMEN MIRANDA
ALL SHOWS
BIG TRULY GREAT HITS
SHOWS 2-7-9
15c
Continuous Shows Sunday No.2
2
THE CRITICS RAVE!
"Night Train" must be ranked Among Year's 10 Best.
PLAY WAHOO WEDNESDAY NIGHT!
This "Night Train" isn't a sleeper,
It's a train load!
2
"Night Train" has just about everything one could ask for in a thriller!
DANGER...THRILLS!
"NIGHT TRAIN"
(continued from page six) storage room, takes only about two hours.
LAUNDRY CASE—
The processing plant also manufactures a paper made from wood pulp. Until about a year ago, the wood pulp came from Sweden. Arkansas now furnishes the pulp used here. Although the native pulp is cheaper, it is not as desirable for manufacturing paper. It doesn't give as high a test and causes the water to foam. The wood pulp from Sweden was mostly from cedar trees, while that from Arkansas is predominately cottonwood.
The processing plant also makes a waterproof paper. They have two formulas for this process. In one the waterproofing is made by the addition of asphalt to the mixture of paper and water in the first beater; in the second method the waterproofing agent is wax which is added to the paper while it is on the calendars or steel rollers which press out any roughness in the paper.
As the paper is needed, it is
DRAKES
Phone 61
for B A K E S
JOHNNY'S GRILL 10171/2 Mass. Phone 961
WANTED: To buy discarded woolen clothing, preferably men's trousers. 20 to 30 cents per lb. This week Door on north side. 1316 Tennessee. 907-149
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
FOR SALE: Vose piano, bookcase,
library books ten cents each, riding
boots and suit, china, sofa pillows,
household goods, gifts. Tele-
phone 1534M. 1309 Ohio. 906-150
SHOE REPAIRING
Is reasonable at
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass. Phone 141
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
THE FULLER Brush Company will train 3 qualified K.U. men for summer dealership in good territories. Apply personally, 2:30-5 Tuesday, Room 110 Strong Strong. 905-149
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
moved to the box factory where the straw paper is corrugated and pressed to the liners or outside papers. From this process it is taken to the various cutting and folding machines where it emerges a box in any size or shape desired.
WANT ADS
Reliable
Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mas
Oil or Drene Shampoo and
Hairdress — 50c
Castile Shampoo and Hairdress
35c
End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Calling Cards 75c per 100
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
DALE PRINT SHOP
TAXI
1035 Mass.
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Phone 12
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Royal typewriter
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
Developing
Printing
Developing Printing
FOTOSHOP
1107½ Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frerk-
king Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1941.
PAGE EIGHT
Flint Dinner Plans Are Made
More than 60 affirmative answers have been received to the invitations sent out for the dinner in honor of L. N. Flint, retiring chairman of the department of journalism, to be held June 5, R. A. Heady, instructor in journalism, said yesterday.
Along with the answers to the invitations, corratalutatory messages have been coming for Mr. Flint from all parts of the country. These messages are to be bound in book form and presented to Mr. Flint at the dinner. Additional gifts to be presented have not been announced as yet.
There will be a special Flint edition of the University Daily Kansan on the day of the dinner.
Raymond Clapper, noted Washington correspondent who is a graduate of the department, will be the principal speaker.
In charge of the dinner are three committees of alumni, faculty, and student members. The alumni committee is composed of W. A. White, Roy Roberts, Wes Gordon, Dolph Simons, and Fred Ellsworth. All but Ellsworth, who is alumni secretary, are prominent Kansas newspaper men.
Members of the faculty committee are Ray Heady, Elmer Beth, T. C. Ryther, S. Mickelson, and K. W. Davidson. All are members of the faculty of the department of journalism.
The student committee is made up of Bob Trump, college junior; Gray Dorsey, college senior; Ken Jackson, college junior; Stan Stauffer, college junior; and George Sitterley, college senior.
AIEE Elects Prof. Koopman Vice-Chairman
Richard Koopman, associate professor of electrical engineering, was elected vice-chairman of the Kansas City, Mo., section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers last night at a meeting in the Blue Hills country club in Kansas City.
Koopman was unable to attend the meeting, but V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, represented the University.
Dispenses Chemicals 50 Years
George R. King, who has been in charge of the chemistry department storeroom for the past 50 years, was honored at an anniversary party Thursday afternoon at which more than 125 persons were present.
Prof. H. P. Cady, former head of the chemistry department, made the principal speech in which he expressed the appreciation of the University for Mr. King's service during the past half century. Cady also presented King with a gold watch upon which was engraved, "George R. King from his colleagues in appreciation of 50 years of service."
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, presided at the meeting, and Dr. A. W. Davidson, also of the chemistry department, read greetings from the chemistry alumni.
In addition to the watch, King was presented a book of greetings signed by the Chancellor, the chemistry department faculty, chemistry students and many friends.
K. U. Students Take Top Honors At K.C.
Minerva Davis, fine arts junior, received first place in student voice at the Regional contest of the National Federation of music clubs in Kansas City, Mo., Friday.
This is the second time that Miss Davis, pupil of J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice, has won first place in this contest.
Miss Lucile Wagner, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, '39, received first place in young artist piano division of the contest. Miss Wagner, student of Professor Carl Preyer, will complete her master's degree in piano at the University this summer. For the past year she has been a member of the piano faculty of Judson college, Marion, Ala.
Robert Glotzbach, junior piano major from the studio of Dean D. M. Swarthout accompanied Miss Davis and played the orchestral part on the second piano of "The Rachmaninov Variations on theme of Paganini's" for Miss Wagner.
Missouri and Arkansas were the other two states represented in the contest.
Steeper Receives Whitcomb Award
Sigrid Steeper, college junior, has been awarded the Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship in creative writing for 1941-42, Miss Rose Morgan, professor of English and chairman of the committee, announced yesterday.
The scholarship is granted each year to a woman majoring in English who submits the original manuscript showing the most promise. Miss Steeper's winning compositions were two short stories. "This Thing I Do," is a story of a mother's sacrifices for her children, and "It Had Happened Again," is a story of a young girl's struggle for friendship.
The scholarship was given to the University in 1930 in the will of Mrs. Edna Osborne Whitcomb, wife of Selden Lincoln Whitcomb, a professor in the English department from 1905 until 1930. She stated that the award should go to self-supporting women, majoring in English, and "who have the urge to do original writing."
Members of the committee judging this year's manuscripts were Miss Morgan, Miss Lulu Gardner, Miss Nellie Barnes, and Prof. W. S. Johnson, all of the English department.
Arrange Exhibit For Hobby Show
The School of Engineering has arranged an exhibit at the Hobby and Antique Show beginning tomorrow in the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
Among features of the exhibit are a model of "He's Gate" bridge in New York City, built by F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering; model houses designed by students in the department of architecture; pictures of new buildings, planned and under construction, at the University; tools made by student in the defense courses in Fowler shops; and earth blocks formulated by W. C. McNown, professor of civil engineering.
Feet will ache and breath will come in pants tomorrow afternoon as the R.O.T.C. units hold their last drill period of the year. Assembling at 3:40, the men will march in the American Legion parade downtown, a feature of the Legionnaires' convention which is being held today and tomorrow. The units will be dismissed not later than 5 p.m.
R.O.T.C. To March In Legion Parade
REVUE OPENS—
written by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and author of the show, and Wayne Ruppenthal, fine arts sophomore.
Should Lawrence Tibbett be stricken with another attack of laryngitis, there will be a special showing on Wednesday night; otherwise, the final performance will be given Thursday night.
Final rehearsals of the full cast will be today.
"Ticket sales are light as yet; but the student body has shown high interest, and we expect a last minute rush. Tickets may be obtained for 25 cents in the basement of Green hall," Watermulder said.
DYCHE TO OPEN—
(continued from page one)
sign. One of the most outstanding fossil specimens in the country found in the museum is the skull of a giant beaver which lived in Kansas during the pleistocene period. This beaver normally reached the size of the black bear of today.
Also on the ground floor are two cases showing the smallest and largest fossil mammals. The smallest fossil is the shrew which can hardly be distinguished with the naked eye; the largest is found in the elephant case.
Comanche Stands Again
The first floor of the museum contains the great panorama, the largest single unit group of mounted animals in the world. Every animal group is placed in its natural surrounding, with a painted background. The panorama is 552 feet long, and covers approximately 10,000 square feet.
Probably the most interesting exhibit in the museum is Comanche, the only survivor of Custer's last stand. The horse retains its position of honor, immediately inside the doors of the museum.
The mezzanine floor contains an outstanding collection of Indian artifacts, including a collection of Pueblo artifacts and diagrams, collected in Kansas. African tribal weapons, World War weapons, and Eskimo artifacts are also displayed here. Birds on Third
The third floor of the museum is devoted entirely to birds. Three specimens, a heath hen, passenger pigeon, and Carolina paroquet, are now completely extinct in the world. A mounted water turkey, ruffed grouse, and some specimens of wolf peckers, which formerly lived in Kansas but are now extinct here, are also on display. The original Jayhawk, from which our famed emblem arose, is featured in the display.
This covers only the smallest part of the exhibits which will be open to students tomorrow. When the museum is again closed Friday evening work will be resumed for the official opening in June.
Safety First!
Yes Sir! We know
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MOTOR-IN
827 Vt. The Master Service Station Ph. 607
"ON WITH THE SHOW"
"Wow!—It's worth two bits to me — Think I'll go Mon., Tues., and Thurs.!"
- Presented by K.U. Dramatic Club
100%
- Written by Allen Crafton
- Directed by Shirley Jane Ruble
- Music by Wayne Ruppenthal
- An All-Student Production
Admission 25c
MAY 19-20-22
Fraser Theatre — 8:20
Tickets.on Sale Basement Green Hall
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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38TH YEAR.
160 Engineers Vote By Noon In Election
In one of their usual calm elections, students of the School of Engineering went to the polls in the lobby of Marvin hall today to vote for candidates to the Engineering Council, governing body of the School.
The council is composed of 14 men, 13 of whom will be chosen in this election. They are president, vicepresident, secretary-treasurer, one representative each from seven departments of the school, and one representative from each vlass. The freshman representatie will be elected next fall.
Up to noon today 160 votes had been cast. In last year's contest, 325 voted. Enrollment in the school this year is around 700. A heavier vote is predicted for this afternoon.
The only political rivalry in the contest is between independent engineers and those in engineering fraternities. The independents have posted campaign posters in conspicuous places in the building, but the fraternity men have not taken any outward action.
Candidates for positions are:
For president, Richard Lee and Stuart Bunn; for vice-president, John Harkness and Richard Gray; for secretary-treasurer, Allen Shontz, Norman Sanneman and Richard Winslow.
LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1941.
In the department of chemical engineering, Charles Means, Byron Kern and Jack Bauman; civil engineering, Arthur Olsen, Francis Domingo and Robert Kuhnlein; mining and metallurgical engineering, Neal Ferry and Charles Carey; petroleum engineering, Paul Thayer, Frank Zimmerman and James Cordell.
NUMBER 150.
In the department of architecture, Browder Richmond, Conrad Curtis and Frank Godding! electrical engineering, Arthur Wahl and Joseph Frankovich; mechanical engineering, Eugene Nelson, Marvin Sollenberger and Richard Large.
For senior representative, Dorus Munsinger, James Brown and David Rosen; junior representative, James Walker, Vernon McKale and Robert Royer; sophomore representative, Richard Dearing, James Waugh and Russell Atkinson.
16 Students Present Recital
Sixteen fine arts students will combine their talents to present an advanced student recital at 7:30 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium.
The following students will take part in the program: In piano, Joanne Johnson, Marjorie Anderson and Robert Glotzbach; in voice, Georgia Ferrell, Dorothy Mae Nelson, June Cochren, Melba Ninginger, Melva Good, Virginia Gsell, Helen Anderson and Clarnell Wehrli; in violin, Bert Shoemake, Leora Adams and Barbara Huls; cello, Sebe Jean Sarser.
All But Free Dishes 300 Attend Show
By JOHN HARVEY
Featuring almost everything except free dishes, "On With the Show," student musical revue, opened last night in Fraser theater to an audience of 300 persons and proved highly entertaining in spite of one or two
Emphasis is placed on the unexpected and from the first curtain the action is continuous.
During the show bodies dangle from the ceiling over the heads of the audience, a reformer tries to stop the show to preserve the sanity of the American home, hecklers annoy the actors, and at a very dramatic moment a man runs up and down the aisle selling cold beer and salted peanuts.
Leading roles are taken by Spencer
Bayles and Bill Collinson who successfully play the parts of Louie and Sam, two harrassed theatrical producers desperately trying to put together a show at the last minute.
The plot of the entire revue revolves about these two producers and their efforts to select acts for their show, one act often beginning while the preceding one is still on the stage.
Best act in the show is the "Sawmill Scene." a burlesque of an old fashioned melodrama, narrated by
Lawrence Will Appear
(continued to page eight)
TIBBETT DEFINITELY ARRIVING FOR CONCERT WEDNESDAY BURLINGTON LINE 8:05 A.M. WILL STAY MUEHLEBACH STOP REGARDS LAWRENCE EVANS.
Lawrence persons who returned their tickets may call now at the fine
After the cancelled Hoch auditorium concert last week, Tibbett went west for concerts in Vancouver, Canada, and Billings, Montana, and from there will come directly to Lawrence.
That's that. The foregoing telegram was received this morning by Dean D. M. Swarthout, and plans are completed for concert at 8:20 o'clock to tomorrow evening in Hoch auditorium.
Wire From Evans To Dean Swarthout Confirms Concert
arts office and receive their refund.
Dean Swarthout said this morning.
Those desiring seats for tomorrow
evening may purchase the few tickets
which have been returned.
Although more than 3,000 Tibbett fans gathered at Hoch auditorium on May 12 only to be turned away, it is expected that almost all of them will return for a second trial tomorrow night. Persons from various parts of the state were here for last week's concert. Several cars were driven from Salina.
The new student slogan in regard to laryngital Larry's concert tomorrow night is "Our cup of hope is full. Let nobody Tibbett over."
500 Cram Dyche On Opening Day
Dyche Museum of Natural History is taking the place of 'coke joints" for students with time to kill between classes.
Committee Favors Union Expansion
"Sentiment expressed by the Union Operating committee indicated that some form of expansion of the Memorial Union building is desirable," Henry Werner, adviser of men, said today, concerning the meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
Yesterday, the first day on which students were admitted to the museum in eight years, approximately 500 students and several non-student visitors, viewed the exhibits. The continu-
Although the committee has no power to take action on the additions to the building, it discussed expansion plans for guidance of the Memorial Union Corporation Board which will meet June 7 to vote decisively on the proposed wings.
"Question of the amount of the fee assessed is indefinite." Werner said, "since it depends on so many variable factors. However, the majority of the committee is evidently favorably inclined toward the additions. To add one or two wings is the main point of contention, half
(continued to page eight)
Psychological Case Displays Symptoms Finals Pixies Rush to War
By BILL FEENEY
A huge, shapeless monster jounces up and down on his stomach with an unpleasant, spasmodic movement. Invisible thumbs attempt to push his eyes out through the back of his head. Furry little creatures are disporting themselves inside his mouth, and using his palate for a sliding board.
A pale, colorless sun peeps out from behind a convoy of clouds at the edge of the horizon, a little fearful of what it may see.
Then, reassured, it rises higher and turns the grayish sky to a watery blue color. As it rises even higher, a stray beam darts loose, heads for earth in a 9G power dive, zooms through the window of a roooming house, then comes to an abrupt halt.
Lying in a shapeless heap on the bed is a student. His clothes are wrinkled, his hair is tousled, and the air is filled with the pungent scent of—well, it ain't cherry coke. No, he is not dead, but in a few minutes he will regret that he isn't.
He Lives
Now he stirs, opens his eyelids by sheer physical effort, and pops them shut with a bang. A blackjack is tapping rhythmically at the back of his head.
The student rises to a sitting position, brushes the hair out of his eyes, and says in precise, Oxfordian accents "Blawugh."
Do not rush to condemn this unfortunate fellow. He is merely coming out of the devastating effects of a pre-final spree.
frowning, now accusing, now distorted in unholy glee over the pleasure they will soon have in preparing the exams.
Psychological Case
Finals have a grim, handwriting on the wall effect for many of us, and even strong-willed people have become psychologically unbalanced during this period. Powerful, hulking men can be turned into gibbering wrecks at the thought of impending finals.
Maybe this student has had trouble sleeping nights. Some do. Their nights are made miserable by worry. Their dreams are haunted by the faces of professors, now
Maybe he has had surrealist dreams, trying to decipher pages of textbooks in an unknown language, of horns sounding, assistant professors swarming in to drag him off to the examination room, and he wakes screaming.
His days are filled with horror—term papers, back work to get in before a certain date. He sees the spiritually calm expression of the Summerfields and the Phi Beta Kappas, and marvels.
Perhaps this students is wrong in trying to create a mental barrier to shut out these dreadful thoughts and sights. Maybe he should try to crack the books until the last minute before finals begin. That is probably the wisest thing to do, but wisdom does not always direct our actions.
In the final analysis, he is more to be pitied than censured, for a prof is the cause of it all.
ous stream of visitors has continued throughout today.
Background Paintings Popular
The ground floor of the museum is proving the most popular to visitors, with numerous dioramas of Bernard "Poco" Frazier being a main source of interest.
The background paintings of the different cases by Walter Yost, fine arts graduate student, are also very popular. They clarify the exhibits, and show the animal as he appeared in life in his natural surroundings.
The fact that a great many of the exhibits on the ground floor were found in Kansas also raises interest. A card giving information about the specimen and where it was found aids the students in looking for specimens from or near their home town.
The cases containing the larger animals and specimens are probably the most popular. The great animals which once roamed Kansas plains but are now extinct, the large reptiles, and enormous flying reptiles all have a constant audience. Panorama Amazes
The great panorama covering the first floor is a strong contender for first place honors in the museum. The animals in their natural surroundings and the background painted by S. T. Dickenson of Lawrence brings amazement to the faces of many.
The panorama consists of North American animals, showing each group in their natural surroundings. It is a single exhibit 552 feet long, covers 10.000 square feet of floor (continued to page eight)
May Repeat Defense Courses
"It's impossible to tell where the setting leaves off and the painting begins," was the comment of one student on viewing the panorama.
Defense courses in material inspection and testing which were given at the University during the spring semester will be repeated in the summer session if sufficient interest is shown, F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, said today.
The courses are given under the direction of the School of Engineering and prepare the individual for an inspector's work in defense plants. Sixty students enrolled in the courses during the spring semester. The courses are not open to engineers since their regular schooling is equally valuable to defense.
Anyone interested in enrolling in this course during the summer session should write the School of Engineering. A call for inspectors is expected at the University by the middle of this summer or early in September.
Here on the Hill--dinner guest Thursday was Gilbert Woiley, Kansas City, Mo.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 20.
Signs of The Times--- Engagements and Showers
FASHION
With the library rivalling coke dispensaries for popularity—even on Sunday nights, Hill residents swing into the last full week before finals.
Engagement announcements and bridal showers galore this weekend stand as vivid reminders that June is almost here and that another school year has just about come to an end.
The rush of parties and plenics of last weekend marked the final fling before the grind.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
... dinner guests on Parent's Day Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foust, Iola; Mrs. Euroia Koch, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Smith, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kresie, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson and daughter, Barbara, Topeka; Mrs. Carmen Dougherty and son, Allan, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turner, Kansas City, Kan; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cowgill, Topeka; Mr. Ray Eley and daughter, Jo Ann, Seneca; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Christman, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bundy, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Goodrich, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Ed J. Edwards, Lyons; Mrs. Helen B. Fisher, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Walters, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Dorthea Richbaum, Colorado Springs, Colo.; and Miss Bernice Zuercher.
SIGMA CHI
or polka-dot. Notice the continued popularity of the front-fullness dress, and also the exchangeable bow-tie or regulation belt.
- A trio of crisp washables for leisurely summer days in this year's 3-p patterns=print, plain,
TEMPLIN HALL
... Sunday dinner guests were Don Hollar, Wichita; Mary E. Terrillo, Ottawa; Charlene Henry, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne Hollis, Overbrook; Maxine Beougher and Louise Trautwein, both of Topeka.
... announces the engagement of Evelyn Longerbeam to Marion Wainscott of Louisville. Wainscott is a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
... guests at a picnic Friday at Gardner Lake are Bill Donovan, Hubert Rhodes, Joe Crawford, Charles Black, Charles Means, Bruce Thomas, Horace Edmonds, Lyle Eggleston, Lewis Midlin, and Bill Black. Chaperons were Miss Patricia Cook and Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Reid, Gardner.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mary Garrison, Evelyn Longerbeam, Audrey Bateman, Janet Turner, Mrs. George Feil, Mrs. Joe Shears, and Mrs. A. S. Mix.
... other weekend guests were Mrs. Julius Johnson, Mrs. James Bruce, Mrs. Frances Brown, Mrs. Van Hodges, Virginia Hartmann, and Helen Jackson.
. . Monday dinner guests were Rita Carl, Carol Ann Ansdell, Audrey Bateman.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
... Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. John Wassmer and Jack Wassmer, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. LePage, Leavenworth; Mrs. Em-
. . . guests at a Mother's Day Dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Thompson, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Ulrich, Quinter; Mr. and Mrs.
T. V. Anthony, Leavenworth;
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weeks, Junction City;
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Taylor,
. . . announces the engagement of Mary Beth Weir to Cary Jones, Sigma Chi. They put out their pins Sunday.
Smith, Mary Margaret Anderson. Lucile York, Margaret June Gray, Ann Gorham, Louise Polson, Esther Tippin, Ann Woodside, Kansas City, Kan; Mary Louise Baker, Margaret Anne Summers, Mary Frances Sullivan, Mary Ellen Brown, Jean Jones, Mary Brandt, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances York, Betty Jo Nelson, June Carter, Doris Dowers, Maxine Fisher, Kathleen Carroll, June Sutherland, Janet Stoltenberg, Virginia Stephens, Florence Challacombe, Charlotte Robinson, Ed Reed, Wilbur Dehart, George Johnson, Albert Sabol, George Nafe, St. Louis; Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Prof. and Mrs. R. P. Stringham and family, Prof. and Mrs. V. P. Hessler and family, Prof. and Mrs. R. J. W. Koopman, and Mrs. A. J. Foster.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
is having a dinner at 6 p.m. tonight in honor of its housemother, Mrs. Eva Oakes. This dinner is an annual affair with the fraternity.
GAMMA PHI BETA
. . . announces the pledging of Jane Parmenter, Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
... Sunday dinner guests were Nelle Ann Cowan and Norma Henry, both of Wichita.
DELTA UPSILON
ma LePage, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Smith, Neodesha; Mrs. G. A. Westfall and Cadillac Worshall; Halstead; Mr. and Mrs. H. Westfall, and Dorothy Westfall, Harper; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Holt, Ellsworth; Mr. F. Rush, Chanute; Mr. Owen Willis, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Coulson, Harper; Mr. and Mrs. W. Weaver, Independence; Mrs. G. Latham, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. J. Meyers, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams, Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. F. Williams, Olathe; Mrs. Wichita Falls, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Independence; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Schroeder and Peggy Schroeder, Leavenworth; Colonel and Mrs. H. P. King and May King, Ft. Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. H. Hull, Quivira; Mr. and Mrs. W. Harding, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. C. L. Gilles, Kansas City, Mo.; Stew Jones, Garnett; Dan Rhule, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Mabel Porter, Lawrence.
. . . announces the engagement of Claire Meeker to Robert B. Wilkins, Pi Kappa Alpha, now of Houston, Texas.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
DeSoto; Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Bender, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. Lawrence Webb, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harris, Ottawa; Mrs. M. E. Knox, and Marjorie Knox of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O'Connor, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Burrows, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cohlmeyer, Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morrison, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Aul, Lawrence; Jim Logan of Kansas City, and Jack Davidson of Linwood.
dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Covington, Ann Covington, Mrs. H. R. Williams, Mrs. Ruth W. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hathway, Mr. and Mrs. H. R Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Allen, Mrs. A. S. Welch, Mrs. H. J. Brownlee, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnston, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Taylor, Mrs. R. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Mossman, Vivian Mossman, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thies, of Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McKnight, Sabetha; Mrs. M. W. Cave, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gowans, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Carpenter, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Meeker, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A Davis,
. . . dinner guests Sunday were Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. MaLott, and the Reverend and Mrs. Joseph King.
BRIDAL SHOWER
. . announces the engagement of Cecil King to Robert Ansel Eidson, Sigma Chi.
. Edith Borden, Roberta Tucker, and Leh. Siebert gave a miscellaneous shower last Friday evening at Henley house in honor of Harriet Stephens, former graduate of the University. Miss Stephens will be married in June to Paul Wilson of Chicago.
...guests at a picnic Sunday at
State Lake were Roberta Jane
... announces the engagement last week of Marjorie Tremble to Hugh Magruder. Formerly of Lawrence, Magruder is now employed in Schenectady.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA
PHI GAMMA DELTA
announces the engagement Friday night of Doris Dean to Carl Houseworth, an Alpha Delta of Washburn College.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
DE LUXE CAFE
... Sunday dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Richardson, Ft.
Scott; Stanley Wilson, Wichita; and June Hammett.
guests Sunday were Mrs. Mary Dunden, Lawrence; Mrs. A. F. Sherman, Topeska; Dr. and Mrs. John Murray, Leavenworth; Miss Anna Lee, Oklahoma City; Lt. Frank W. Norris, Ft. Riley; Lt. A. F. Sherman, Ft. Riley; and Mr. George Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.
Our 22nd year in serving
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hartley, Mrs.
Agnes Conger, Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Ojers, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gaines,
of Lawrence; and Marion Frost of
Wichita.
KAPPA SIGMA
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Dean Paul B. Lawson, Jimmy Brown, Charles Ege, Larry McSpadden, Ray Nibro, Maurice Claassen, Vic Dolecek, Jack Keim, George Cook, Leo Brady, Karl Becker, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boughton, Mrs. W. A. Ball, Coffeyville; Heath Baker, Peabody; Merrill Gerkin, Fredonia; and Dan Rhule, Herington.
K. U. Students
DELTA CHI
711 Mass. St.
CHI OMEGA
... announces the approaching marriage of Jean Brown, college junior from Hoisington, to Seth Gray, Phi Kappa Psi, Chanute, who was graduated at the semester this year. They will be married this summer. Miss Brown made the announcement at the senior picnic.
... held its senior picnic last night.
Weaver's
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TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
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II
University Publishes Dissertations
"Abstracts of Doctoral Dissertations in Education," a phamphlet covering Kansas studies in education, has been published by the University.
The book is composed of condensed articles taken from research papers written by students who obtained Ph.D. degrees last year. The booklet is sponsored by the University of Kansas committee on publications in the School of Education. The committee is composed of E. B. DeGroot Jr., assistant professor of physical education; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant professor of education and mathematics; and H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and chairman of the committee.
The articles in the book are "Functional Grammar and It's Relation to Correct English Usage," by Mary Fee, Oread Training School, "Improving Linguistic Ability As a Factor in Solving Problems in Algebra," by Rid Hemphill, Berea College, Berea, Ky. "The Administration of Student Participation in Certain High School Activities," by J. Marc Jantzen, College of the Pacific, Stockton, Calif.; "Student Teaching and Later Success in teaching," by L. Aver Fleming, Board of Christian Education, Church of the Brethern, Elgin, Ill.; "Education and the Democratic Idea in the Eighteenth Century, With Emphasis on the Contribution of Switzerland," by Ethel Douglas Lock, Alfred Holbrook College, Manchester, Ohio.
"A Study of the Trends of Attitudes Towards Music in School Children" by E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education; and "The Conflict Between the Theoretical and the Practical in Mathematics and Mathematics Teaching," by Claude H Brown, Western Illinois State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill.
Bank Clinic Will Be Held
The Bank Management commission of the Kansas Bankers Association in cooperation with the University, has scheduled a 3-day clinic session for consideration of bank operation matters, June 11-13.
Speakers will be Chancellor Malott, who will greet the group; Maurice L. Breidenthal of Kansas City, a graduate of the University, who will talk on "Purposes and Policies of Clinic," and F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, who will speak on the topic, "From Burma Road to Battleships."
The French club will meet for the last time this year at 4:30 p.m. toorrow in room 113 Frank Strong hall.
French Club To Present Play
The program, under the direction of Robert Pyle, instructor in French, will be a play, "Prenez a la peinture." The cast will include Marie Hitt, college sophomore; Marjorie Mossman, college junior; Jean Waters, college freshman; and Mou-Hui King, freshman engineer.
Chow By The Carload Prepare For Bar B-Q
Beans, ham, buns, ice cream, coffee, celery, onions, pickles, mushrooms, spices, and some more onions, green ones, will fill some 600 R.O.T.C. students to the bursting point at their spring barbecue at 6:40 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Lawrence Community building.
Approximately 10,000,000 beans, army beans, will be cooked for the barbecue, Sergeant Kolllender said, "providing the extra bean isn't lost again in which case only 9,999,999 beans will be baked."
"We cooking all of the beans with the eyes up this year to make sure that they're well done," Sergeant William Kollender, chief chef, said today.
And 400 pounds of fresh ham has been ordered for the feed, along with 1,200 buns. A gravity supreme, consisting of 12 gallons of catsup, 4 gallons of olive oil, 12 pounds of mushrooms, 36 stalks of celery, 125 pounds of onions, 3 gallons of maple syrup and 2 pounds of spices, will be dished up by Sergeant Kollender
When all of the ham, beans and other varieties of food have been consumed or the cadets ask for a truce, ice cream bars will be served. Eighty gallons of coffee will also be provided to the soldiers.
The barbecue will be the last one which Colonel Karl F. Baldwin will preside over. Colonel Baldwin will go into active army service this summer.
The barbecue is invitational and R. O. T. C. cadets will be required to wear their uniforms.
The program is expected to be finished by 8 o'clock in time for Lawrence Tibbett's concert.
Fine Arts Students Give Instrument, Voice Recital
Eighteen students from the music studios in the School of Fine Arts appeared in a recital last night at Hoch auditorium.
The following persons took part in the recital: In organ, James Quy and Margie Horner; in piano, Jack Moehlenkamp, Lois Worrel, George Hauptheuer, and Marshall Butler; in voice, Leslie Breidenthal, Evelyn Mercer, E. M. Brack, Edgar Haage, Sidney Dawson, and Elsie Heibert; in violin, Catharine Thomas, Marvin Zoschke, and Donald Michel; in cello, Jack Stephenson and John Ehrlich; and a vocal quartet consisting of Marian Deever, Elsie Heiberg, Brack, and Haage.
W. Arnold Lynch presented his graduate organ recital before an audience of nearly a thousand in Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon.
Lynch Presents Mixed Program
Lynch arranged his program much like a banquet where dessert is served first and the mashed potatoes last. He began his program with highly modern compositions for organ and closed with the conventional Bach.
Modern music, some of it ultramodern, made up the first two groups. The first three numbers of the program were written by American composers.
1926 Glee Club
★★★
ChampsReturn
The final group included "My Inmost Heart Doth Yearn" (Brahms), "Canon in B Minor" (Schumann), "Cantabile (Franck), and "Passacaglia and Fugue" (Bach).
"The famous University Glee Club of 1926 will be here for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration," Ray Wright, Lawrence business man and president of the club announced yesterday.
This is the same University glee club that won the Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest in 1926 and went on to New York City to compete in the National Glee Club Contest.
The contest at New York City was divided into three divisions. In the "Alma Mater" division the University club won first place with "I'm A Jayhawk."
"Tittering" Tom Larremore, former professor of law at the University and now a resident of New York City, was director of the glee club.
Fashion Expert Judges
Deciding that Dean Reese probably knows more about costumes of 1866 than any other man or woman in Kansas, the Seventy-fifth Anniversary committee appointed him to design the dresses to be worn by coed-guides on the campus during the celebration Commencement Week.
Virginia Griswold, college freshman, found that Dean Reese is none too easily satisfied and she had to make the sleeves for the first garment several times before he would "O.K." it for authenticity.
When it comes to deciding whether a costume for a certain period is authentic or not, J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of pharmacy, is the person to consult.
Also, help from students at Haskell Institute in the sewing of the dresses has hastened the work and completion is near.
The Mathematics club will celebrate the close of the year at a picnic in Brown's grove Saturday. Members will meet first at 4 p.m. in the east wing of Frank Strong hall.
Math Club to Go To Brown's Grove
Those planning to attend should sign the guest list in the mathematics library.
YM-YW Install New Cabinet For 1941-42
Installation services for the newly elected cabinet of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. were held at a meeting at the Colonial Tea room Sunday morning.
Mrs. Theodore Paullin; Mrs. Lucy Beamer, chairman of the Y.W. advisory board; Jean Stouffer, college senior, and Ed Price, college junior, both presidents during the past year, discussed briefly the goals of the organizations.
From the Tea room, the group moved to the Congregational church chapel for installation services, which were conducted by Mrs. Margaret Moritz, regional Y.W. secretary. Following installation, Roberta Tucker, executive secretary of the Y.W., and John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M., led a brief meditation service.
A resolution was drawn up for presentation to J. J. Wheeler, associate professor of mathematics, in appreciation of 20 years of work with the group.
Allen Delivers Commencement Address at Burns Tonight
Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, will deliver the commencement address at Burns high school tonight.
The Summer Session Kansan — published twice weekly - will be free to all who are on the campus.
The Summer Session Kansan will keep you informed as to the activities taking place - entertainment facilities - and bargains being offered by downtown advertisers.
Are You Planning on Summer School?
WATCH FOR THE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesdays and Fridays
08. 4x + 3y = -9
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941.
ftball Playoffs Commence Today
Softball Playo Beta's, Phi Delt's. Phi Psi's, Sig Ep's Favored To Win
BY MAURICE BARINGER
The Phi Delt and Beta softball teams are regarded as the strongest of the eight teams in the softball playoffs. Both were undefeated in their divisions.
The Alpha Chi Sigma and Pflugerville Pflashes teams also won their divisions without any defeats but competition in those
The Sig Ep's and Phi Psi's are not to be disregarded. The Sig Ep's defeated the Pflashes last night in a practice game 10-8. The Newman II team also defeated the Pflashes in a practice game earlier in the season.
divisions was not as tough as that the Beta's and Phi Delt's encountered.
Tennessee Meets Beta's
This afternoon the Beta's play the Tennessee club. The Beta's should win this game. The Tennessee club
"Unless the rain makes the diamonds too muddy, the softball playoffs will proceed as scheduled this afternoon," Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals, said at 2 o'clock.
team finished second to the Pflashes with four wins against one loss, two of which were forfeits.
The Phi Delt's are heavy favorites over the Newman II team. The Phi Delt's are good hitters and Ray Evans is one of the best pitchers in intramural softball. The other teams in Division II did not find the Newman's pitchers so hard to hit so the Phi Delt's should not have much trouble.
The Pfugerville Pflashes and the Phi Psi's meet this afternoon in the third playoff game. The Psi's suffered one loss in the regular schedule, losing to the Beta's. However, they had some trouble in winning from Battenfeld hall 7-6. They looked impressive in defeating the Sigma Nu's 25-4 in four innings. The Pflashes do not have the softball experience that the Psi's have and this may work to their disadvantage. SIG Ep's Surprise Team
The Sig Ep's and the Alpha Chi Sigma's meet in the other playoff game this afternoon. This should be the closest game of the afternoon. The Alpha Chi Sigma's were undefeated in division play but did not come up against any particularly strong teams. The Sig Ep's were the surprise team of the year in finishing second. Dopesters expected them to finish in the lower half of their division.
No doubt there will be some upsets this afternoon or tomorrow when this afternoon's winners play again. However, on the basis of previous play, there should be happiness at the Phi Delt, Beta, Phi Psi and Sig Ep houses tonight.
Bob Stoland, Jayhawk broad-jumper, is one man on the track squad who usually comes through when "the chips are down." In nearly every meet he has made his best jump on his last trial. Last Saturday in the Missouri duel he was in third place before his last jump; then came through with a 22 feet $11 \frac{1}{4}$ inch leap to win.
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
Kansas is doped as a contender for last place at the Big Six conference track meet at Lincoln this weekend . . . What is responsible for the present track situation? . . .
Here are three reasons:
Ted Kinney, star of the 1938 Jayhawk freshman team and a former Wyandotte High School ace, won the Southeastern Conference discus championship for Tennessee Saturday . Dick Overfield, outstanding performer on the 1939 Kansas freshman team, is now California junior college state sprint champion at Compton J.C. . Jack Bellman, who looked like another Cunningham last year as a Jayhawk freshman, won the mile run for Pittsburg Teachers, Saturday.
Short Shots: Bernie Weiner and Bill Nicholas, Kansas State gridders, are state weight-lifting champions in the heavyweight and light heavyweight divisions respectively . . . Paul Lindeman, center on Washington State's N. C. A. A. basketball finalists last winter, has signed to play with Bartlesville next year.
The two-mile run in a southern college track meet the other day was the setting for a track oddity . . . Walter Spain, former Birmingham high school runner, dropped into the race uninvited and ran four laps before being noticed . . . It took five policeman and three track officials to yank him out of his fourth place position, but he broke away a few seconds later and was away again . . . Spain finished an unofficial fifth and coaches agree he would have won the race, had it not been for the constabular interference.
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS
Player and club  ab  h pct.
Travis, Wash. ... 117 45 .393
Cronin, Boston ... 93 35 .376
Dickey, N.Y. ... 88 33 .375
Siebert, Phil. ... 116 43 .371
Heath, Cleve. ... 112 41 .366
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS
Vaughn, Pitts. ... 86 33 384
Slaughter, St. L. ... 115 42 365
Hack, Chi. ... 95 33 347
Jurges, N.Y. ... 104 33 337
Handley, Pitts. ... 84 28 333
Phi Gam's Lead In Sweepstakes
The Phi Gam's are holding the lead in the intramural sweepstakes race which will last through the team sports playoffs. The second place team, Newman club, is now 161 points behind. All points are included in the present totals but the playoff points in team and individual tournaments.
The first ten teams are:
The first ten teams are:
Phi Gamma Delta ... 1292.23
Newman club ... 1131.32
Beta Theta Pi ... 1130.08
Phi Delta Theta ... 1045.91
Sigma Chi ... 1005.73
Phi Kappa Psi ... 935.34
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 910.26
Co-op houses ... 728.75
Kappa Sigma ... 715.98
Delta Tau Delta ... 677.32
Yearling Trackmen Vie For Numerals
Today is the first of two fateful days for freshman track prospects.
Today is the first of two fateral days for freshman track prospects. All freshmen who have hopes of making a name for themselves in track will compete in the annual freshman track meet this afternoon. Winners will be awarded freshman numerals.
At 4:30, mile candidates will see who is to fill Glenn Cunningham's shoes. This event will be followed by the 440-yard run, the 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, pole vault, shot put, and high jump.
Events scheduled for tomorrow are the half mile run, 220-yard dash. 220-yard low hurdles, javelin, discus and broad jump.
Coach Bill Hargiss stresses the fact that the meet is open to any freshman who desires to compete, regardless of whether he has been working out with the team this spring.
Coronado Shirts Set Style Parade
Leonard Axe, professor of economics, and general chairman of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, will blossom out soon in Coronado colors to start the ball rolling and set the style pace for the student body to follow.
The Coronado celebration is another integral part of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration. "The merchants of Lawrence are giving full cooperation in ordering colorful shirts, bolero's and sombrero's for the students," Axe said.
The Entrada de Coronado is for seniors, students, alumni, merchants and all those interested. It is much the same show that is held every September 1-4 in Santa Fe, N.Mex., which is an annual Fiesta that attracts people from all over the world.
There are several hundred people who are taking part in the celebration. The part of Coronado will be taken by H. W. Hargiss, University track coach.
Trackmen Hope To Show Up Experts
Although relegated to last place by the "Experts" in the Big Six meet next Saturday at Lincoln, Coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss' Jayhawker track team stands to show up much better than that in actual competition.
Opposing the co-favorites, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma, will be a bunch of Jayhawks certain to garner points. Chief among them will be Dick Edwards, lanky distance man, and Norman Sanneman and Bob $ ^{\circ} $
Stoland, the "high jumping twins."
Edwards established himself as the favorite to cop the two mile race by his victory over Lane of Missouri last Saturday in duel competition. In comparative times Lane had run the distance one-tenth of a second faster than the Jayhawker but in competition Edwards was the victor. Dick also ranks as a contender in the mile, even though he has not approached the time of Ginn of Nebraska or Smethers of Oklahoma.
Sanneman and Stoland may both break the high jump record set at 6 feet $37\frac{1}{8}$ inches by Newblock of Oklahoma in 1932. Sanneman has jumped 6 feet 6 inches twice this year and both he and Stoland have cleared 6 feet 4 inches several times. Stoland also should win points in the broadjump. His leap of 22 feet $11\frac{3}{4}$ inches in the Tiger duel last week was one of the best jumps of the current season.
The Jayhawkers are capable 00 points in other events too. Darrell Mathes, co-captain and sprint star, may place in both the sprints. Hargiss is working him on his starts and this should give him the added
speed necessary to establish him as a dark horse in both the century and furlong.
John Michener, with several vaults over 13 feet, does not rank as a favorite in that event, but he should place. Should Don Pollom, hurdler, and Orlando Epp, quarter miler, who are nursing injuries, be in shape for the meet, their performances will probably add more points to the Jayhawk total.
On paper the Jayhawkers seem to have a chance of placing at least fourth and they stand a good chance of third, the place they held in the indoor meet last winter.
Table Tennis Tourney Under Way Again
Only men have entered the tournament, and no doubles matches will be played. A medal will be awarded to the winner of first place.
After a brief postponement, the Union table tennis tournament has begun again. A shortage of entries prohibited the anticipated large tournament. A total of 39 students are in the competition, and will finish the second round of play by tomorrow noon.
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W. H.
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Big giss' that
ma, chief and
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ence the
ourchess I be lace.
Sunflower Girls' State To Meet Here
During the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration June 5 to 9 the University will entertain its alumni, but from June 15 to 22 it will play host to future alumnae.
At that time approximately 300 outstanding high school junior and senior women and their adult directors will attend the annual Sunflower Girls' State being held on the University campus for the first time.
1
The Sunflower Girls' State is a conference during which the high school students receive citizenship training and work out projects in practical Americanism.
The conference is sponsored each year by the American Legion Auxiliary. A similar conference, the Sunflower Boys' State, is sponsored by the American Legion for high school men.
Provide Facilities
Six sororities and the Memorial Union building are cooperating with the project in providing board and room for the conferees.
The sororites who have offered the use of their houses for rooms are Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, and Sigma Kappa. In addition the Union building will serve as headquarters for the meetings.
Each conferee attending will have been selected as outstanding in leadership and scholarship in her high school and her way paid to the conference by her local American Legion Auxiliary.
While on the campus, the young women will elect their own governor, legislature, and other state officers. In addition the group will organize into a number of counties with county officers and cities with city officers.
Among the problems they will discuss in their various government groups are schools, elections, sales tax, civil service, social security, health, taxes traffic and highways, police, and courts and juries.
To Discuss Government
Other activities provided for their entertainment will be a trip to the state capitol in Topeka, followed by tea and a garden party at the governor's mansion.
The University will sponsor a dance in the ballroom on Saturday night, June 21, at which local men will serve as dancing partners.
Flint Announces Executive Staff Of Summer Kansan
The staff of the University Daily Kansan for the summer session, was announced today by Prof. L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism.
Kenneth Jackson, college junior was chosen as editor; Dave Whitney, college junior, was named business manager; and Ruth Spencer Ascraft, college junior, assistant business manager.
Lawrence Tibbett----
J. W. M.
Lawrence Tibbett, world-famous baritone, will definitely appear in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night.
Graduate Takes Welfare Position
Dr. Robert S. Wilson, graduate student who received his M.A. degree in sociology from the University in 1928, has accepted a position as coordinator of health and welfare for the Federal Security agency.
Editors to Speak At Dinner Tonight
Bob Busby, sports and city editor of the Lawrence Journal World, and Ed Abels, of the Outlook, a Douglas county weekly, will be the speakers at the banquet of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, at 6:30 this evening in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
A general discussion will follow the dinner.
Marching Cadets Display Size
More than 600 R.O.T.C. students marched in the Second District American Legion parade yesterday afternoon in Lawrence and practically stole the show.
The regiment marched down to South Park from Fowler shops and thence north to Sixth street, west to Kentucky and back to the University again.
Lawrence citizens who saw the parade were surprised at the size of the R.O.T.C. regiment which has been much smaller in previous years. Marching in company order, the regiment stretched out nearly two blocks in the parade.
Nearly 100 tickets have been sold to the dinner of appreciation for Dr. Raymond A. Schweegler, dean of the School of Education, who is retiring from administrative duties at the end of the present year.
The University band led the regiment in the parade.
The dinner will be held May 28 at the Memorial Union building and all friends of Dr. Schwegler are invited to attend.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, will preside at the dinner. L. W. Brooks, principal of Wichita E high school, Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dean Schwegler are scheduled to speak.
Dinner Tickets Sell
Dean Schwegler, will have completed 34 years of service at the end of the school year as a member of the University staff.
Umbrella Men Now
BY UNITED PRESS
The parachutist assault on Crete was first revealed in London dispatches which said that a great battle was raging on the island, present seat of the Greek government and location of the important British sea base at Suda Bay.
Germany opened her battle for the riches of the Middle East and control of the Suez canal today with a parachutist attack upon the strategic island of Crete.
British and Greek forces stationed on the vital island 70 miles off the Greek coast fought back, it was reported, but London dispatches seemed to hint that the Nazi assault might be in sufficient force to overwhelm the comparatively small Greco-British garrisons.
The London account said that the Greco-British defenders are expected to give the Nazis "a hot reception". The strength of the Crete defense forces is not known exactly but it is believed to be about 50,000 or 60,000 men. The island has fairly strong natural defenses which have been improved by the British who landed there shortly after the start of the Italo-Greek war last fall.
Program for Seventy-fifth
3 p.m.: Registration at Memorial Union.
The British Middle East command at Cairo reported that the German attack on Crente was launched by parachutists and "air-borne troops". The reference to "air-borne troops" would indicate that the Nazis may have sent over parachutists to seize an airfield in Crete and that Junkers troop transports quickly followed up, landing reinforcements.
7:30 p.m.: Faculty Recital, School of Fine Arts, Hoch Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, Memorial Stadium.
Friday, June 6
3 p.m.: Presentation E. H. S. Bailey Plaque, Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
4 p.m.: Dedication Reopening of Dyche Museum, Dr. Alexander Wetmore speaker.
5:30 p.m.: Sunset Barbecue, Memorial Stadium.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, Memorial Stadium,
Saturday, June 7
Saturday, June 7
8:30-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
9:00-11 a.m.: Symposium.
1:30-5 p.m.: University Exposition.
2:00-4 p.m.: Symposium.
4:00-5:00 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Commencement Recital, Hoch
4:00-5:00 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Commencement Recital, Hoch Auditorium.
5:45 p.m.: 75th Anniversary Dinner, Union.
9:00 p.m.: University Reception, Union.
9:30 p.m.: Alumni Senior Reunion Dance.
11:00 a.m.: Community Church Service, Hoch Auditorium Featuring a
Cappella choir.
spella choir.
12:30 p.m.: Class Luncheons.
2:00-5:00 p.m.: University Exposition.
2:15 p.m.: University Memorial Service.
3:00 p.m.: Outstanding Speaker.
4:00 p.m.: Band Concert, Fowler Grove.
4:00 p.m.: Reunions of Classes and Groups.
7:00 p.m.: Baccalaureate Exercises, the Reveren-
speaker.
8:30 a.m.: Class breakfasts.
Sunday, June 8
The Middle East communique said that the Germans attempted to obtain a foothold on Crete but that a number of them had already been accounted for.
7:00 p.m.: Baccalaureate Exercises, the Reverend Frederic C. Lawrence,
speaker
speaker.
Monday, June 9
7:15 a.m.: Senior Breakfast.
9:00-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
9:45 a.m.: Annual Alumni Meeting.
11:00 a.m.: Alumni Address.
12:15 p.m.: 75th Anniversary Luncheon.
2:00-5:00 p.m.: University Exposition.
3:30-4:30 p.m.: Symposium.
7:00 p.m.: Commencement.
The Place To Go
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75th Speakers To Go On Air
A nation-wide hookup of the National Broadcasting company's Blue network will carry the voices of the University's Seventy-fifth Anniversary speakers to all parts of the country.
The half-hour broadcast, which will originate in WREN, will be heard between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 7. Speakers will be Governor Payne H. Ratner, ex-Governor Alfred M. Landon, William Allen White, veteran editor and sage of Emporia, Ben Hibbs, editor of the Country Gentleman, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott. In addition to speakers the program will feature the University Women's glee club and a mixed octet from the School of Fine Arts.
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The KANSAN Comments
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941.
Prevention or Cure?
The President's Defense Mediation board is now eight weeks old. Faith in the board's ability to control strikes in defense industries prevented the passage of anti-strike legislation by Congress.
Before the creation of the mediation board, 18,- 006 men on defense contracts were on strike each day. Since the creation of the board the average has been 17,122 men. On army contracts, six times as many men have been on strike since the creation of the mediation board as were before. This is not a commendable record.
Since the original provision for the Board, the President has made only one change in the labor setup-for maximum production by three day shifts, six-day-week schedule for defense industries, and the addition of new members to the Board. The President has never taken decisive action to end the industrial disputes. But if the United States is to send vitally needed supplies to Britain and protect them against the German blockade, something must be done about the labor blockade at home first. Since the first of the year, strikes have blocked the maximum delivery of supplies for Great Britain and our own defense program. The Mediation board has been fairly successful insofar as it has been permitted to act. But the Board should be given power to act as a preventive agent on the question of labor strikes if defense industries are to function near capacity.
On the other hand, 32 strikes have been certified to the Board, and in only one has the Board failed. That one—the coal strike—was settled in 24 hours after the board made public its report.
The thermometer and the calendar may say that it's spring, but there are certainly a lot of persons snowed under.
Spit It Out!
After 10 years, off and on, of trying to gobble up China, Japan has finally admitted that she has bitten off more than she can chew, let alone swallow or digest.
With the bland statement from the army that they just can't continue to chase Chinese all over the continent, Japan has begun pulling troops out of the interior.
The non-aggression pact which Matsuoka signed with Stalin, enables Japan to relieve to a certain extent the troop concentration on the northern China border.
Last week, Japan announced that the boundary dispute between Thailand and French Indo-China had been settled-by Japan. as mediator-in favor of Thailand. That is, Thailand gets the land she wanted, 25,000 strategic square miles, but has to pay about a million dollars for it. Japan has new trade treaties with French Indo-China and Thailand.
There are two possibilities: Japan is at last going to make a push southward, or some of the men will be allowed to go back to their homes, and the conflict will subside in answer to growing popular complaint against the army government.
Much of the pressure is off and many troops are available. The question is why?
On With the Show
What happened in Fraser theater last night? Something unusual is right. The University Dramatic club put on a student sponsored, student directed play with an all student cast. Critics, just more students, agree that it was good.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Black sheep of the waltz scene in "On With the Show" is Phi Pi hepcat Mike Sheridan. With partner Anna Jane Hoffman, Chime Omega, he does the off-beat while everyone else one-two-three's. Waltzing just ain't got it, says Mike.
The dummy of Lana, feature character in "On With the Show," made a hit with the audience last night—a hit with its wig. When the dummy fell from the ceiling to suspend above spectators' heads, the wig flopped down to the floor, leaving Lana's head bared and unglamorous.
Feminine serenades last night numbered two—the Delta Gamma's and the Theta's. But the girls didn't cross each other up on their men-to-men melody tour. Their schedules brought them within hearing distance only once.
When the Theta's serenaded the Phi Psi's, almost everybody suspected trickery. The only foul play, however, was that the Psi's waited a full minute after the first song before they cheered. The girls got revenge by delaying their applause when the men answered back.
Dean Paul B. Lawson was surprised last Sunday when he went to dinner at the Chi Omega house to find that the two girls who invited him were both away from home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
son, Mary F. McAnaw
Feature Editor ... Lillia
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors .. C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 act of March 3, 1879.
College Lingo Has Word For It
—Strictly American
Nearly every walk of American life has ist own unique "slanguage" of expressions, words, and phrases which are used every day as a part of the speech of the initiated.
Truck drivers, waitresses, actors, swing musicians, air corps fliers, the race track boys, Broadwayites (aided no small amount by the writings of Walter Winchell and Damon Runyon), harvest hands, lumberjacks, and shop girls each speak a lingo pungent with phraseology known only to themselves. Each is a colorful and expressive means of communication among "those in the know." Now and then a word or phrase will creep into general use from one of these neologism
on one of these nonlinear factories, but, for the most part, the language is vernacular.
The uninitiated parent who once walked into such an intellectual retreat seeking his "collih child" might be forgiven his complete amazement at hearing the waiter sing out "Shoot four, right, left, and one truckin', ritz one, drag a C.C., stretch a sunshine, G.A.C., Blackout, one of the best, and swipe me." All of this given with the steady sputter of a machine gun.
By no means the least of these is the college student as he lounges in his favorite "jive-joint" or hangout with saddle shoes dangling out of a private booth—a place where student waiters invariably go to the farthest corner of the restaurant so that they can yell the order at the top of their lungs.
The fond parent might be forgiven his amazement, but it would be a very green freshman indeed who
could not promptly translate this order. He would know, for instance, that the basic food and drink and "jelly dish" of all students is the Coca Cola, called from waiter to fountain man as a "shot," "shoot one," or, if a bottled coke, "cap one," or "one of the best." If the bottle is to be enclosed in the special wrapper which the Coca Cola people provide for their product, the order might be "shoot one in step-ins." The order is yelled by floor man or "chimney sweep" to the "short jerk," "the stoop, squat and squint man," the man behind the fountain.
Thus, the order just given would be four cokes in various flavors: "right" is cherry since the pump for this flavor is to the right of the coke dispenser on the fountain, "left" is lemon for the same reason. "Truckin'” is rather a far-fetched term, as a good many of them are, for it is vanilla—it used to be called "van" which is, of course, a truck, hence
"truckin'." You figure that one out. "Ritz one" is the old familiar 400, chocolate milk, with a new name—the 400 being the upper crust of ritz of people, thus also with the soda fountain. "Drag" any sort of flavor is an ice cream cone, usually with the ice cream flavor abbreviated. In this case it is chip chocolate. "Stretch a sunshine" would be merely an extra tall glass of orange juice, while "G.A.C." is short for grilled American cheese sandwich. "Black-out" is coffee sans cream or sugar. As before explained "one of the best" is a bottled coke. "Swipe me" is the order for a wet towel to be thrown at the wafter so that he can wipe off the table. Its occupants will then likely settle down into a steady bridge game interspersed with much small talk.
Probably the most often used expression in the entire college student's lexicon is "86," which can mean anything from incredulity to complete negation. The term originated with a waiter who couldn't carry six glasses of water at the same time. In fountain parlance the number of glasses of water the fountain man must draw is given in the second digit of a number in the 80's—thus 84 is four waters. A waiter can carry five glasses on one hand, but it take a man with very long fingers to carry six, hence "86" came to mean something that was impossible. From that stage it soon expressed "we're all out of that." Now, anyone who are 86 is a "droop," a "drizzle," or just simply "doesn't have it." Also, "86 on that," means "no."
Out on the floor where the "studies are talking over current affairs th
main topic usually centers around "B.U." biological urge, or any of its related subjects such as the latest campus romance. A couple going steady are "on the beam," or "future middle-aislers" if it looks like a really "gooey" affair. Post-war "necking" on the campus is now "smooching," "peeling the orange," a "crush party," or "sneaking a mug or two." The male will demand a kiss with "pucker up, I'm gonna lay one on you." The proper definition of petting is "a study of anatomy in Braille."
The stude greets his best friend with "hi stupe," "hello bag," or "what's cookin?" If a hangover is evident, the greeting is "you look like a stalking skeleton," or "close your eyes before you bleed to death." The friend may reply with "I'm a stranger here myself," or, if in low spirits, "I feel like warmed-up death," or "I'm among the zombies this day." If they agree upon the subject in question they say "that's no dream," or "you can say that again." To put emphasis in the proper place, "I ain't woofin" or "you're not just clickin' your teeth," all of which substitute for the outmoded "I'm not fooling."
Men studies who don't meet with the feminine point of view are "droops," "goon boys,""zombies," or, if ugly also, "some of Hitler's work no doubt." The co-ed who is unpopular is a "haggy bag,"a "black widow,"or may also rate the term "zombie."
The "B.M.O.C.," or big man on the campus, is a stude "in the lettuce," having plenty of pocket money to take his "cookie" or best girl friend to a "rat race," a better dance where they "do it cheek to cheek" and afterwards wheel in to one of the "campus clubs" for a "ground cow," or hamburger. If near starvation, she will murmur, "I'll eat anything that don't bite me first." The man who dates a lot of women's dorms or sorority houses (a nunnery or Lydia Pinkham headquarters), is known as a campus Casanova or dormitory Don Juan.
The coined phrase of the college is a linguistic kaleidoscope to express every emotion and object. The more remote the connection, it would seem, the better. Be that as it may, the studies really "have a word for it."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
May 20, 1941.
Vol. 38 No. 150
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
COLLEGE FACULTY: Meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Frank Strong Auditorium. - Deane W. Malott, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet for election of officers at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday. Shirley Jane Ruble, President.
EL ATENEO: Sign the list in the Spanish Office if you wish to attend the picnic Thursday evening.-Merle E. Simmons.
PSI CHI: There will be a meeting Strong hall for election of officers. at 4:30 Wednesday in room 21 Frank Members please attend.- Lois Schreiber.
W. S. G. A.: Meet at 7 p. m. in the Pine room tonight.-Nadine Hunt.
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
HAPPENINGS on the HILL
Jack Kurtz, business senior, spent the weekend at his home in St. Joseph.
Robert Pearson, a graduate of the University in 1938 and now assistant editor of the Shell magazine, spent the past week in Lawrence visiting his grandmother, Mrs. J. R. Greenlees. Pearson, who formerly lived in Lawrence, now lives in New York City.
Joe Williams, fine arts sophomore; Clayton Krehbiel, fine arts junior; Alfred Gallup, fine arts special; and Dick Tippin, fine arts senior, accompanied at the piano by Edward Utley, fine arts freshman, sang at the all-community meeting in the armory Sunday night. The meeting was in celebration of "I Am An American" day held in connection with the second district American Legion convention.
Lyle Armel, assistant secretary of the University Endowment Association, will leave tonight for Chicago where he will spend several days conferring with University alumni on plans for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball and baseball coach, spoke at the Tulsa, Okla., alumni dinner last night on "Kansas, Forward March." Doctor Allen was invited to Tulsa by Harry Gowans, superintendent of the Tulsa schools and president of the University Alumni association in Tulsa.
Major Ad Lindsey, former University football coach and at present an assistant intelligence officer of the 35th division general staff, arrived in Lawrence Saturday night to spend a week's furlough with his family.
Charles Yeomans, a graduate from the School of Business last year, Visited in Lawrence Sunday on a furlough from Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Arkansas.
Florence Brown, college sophomore, spent the weekend with Selda Paulk, college senior, at her home in Coffeyville.
Bob Brown, college junior, spent the weekend at his home in Coffeyville.
Velma Cassel, fine arts senior; underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital this morning.
C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, spoke yesterday to a Parent-Teacher study group in Kansas City, Kan. on "Sociology Today." An open forum discussion followed the lecture.
El Ateneo to Hold Picnic Thursday
Members of El Ateneo, Spanish club, will hold their annual spring picnic Thursday night. They will meet at 5 p.m. in the office of the Spanish department. From there they will go to the home of Miss Maude Elilott, assistant professor, on whose grounds the picnic will be held.
All members planning to attend may sign up in the Spanish office.
Receives Photographs Of British Children
Over thirty British children have been "adopted" by Lawrence people and organizations on the campus.
Nineteen pictures of these adopted children have been received by the local branch of the Save the Children federation. They will soon be on display in one of the downtown store windows.
Organizations on the Hill that have received pictures of their 'children" are Faculty Women's club, Home Economics department, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alba Chi Omega.
Business Profs To Attend Meet
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and D. Gagliardo, professor of economics, will leave tomorrow for McPherson, where they will attend a conference on economics problems of small towns.
The conference will be held by Kansas State Chamber of Commerce. Gagliardo will serve next year as director of the bureau of business research.
Friday and Saturday Stockton will attend a meeting of the regional officers of the National Resources planning board, to effect the organization of the Missouri Valley regional planning commission.
Stockton has been named by Governor Ratner to represent Kansas in drafting the plans and program for the proposed organization.
Three To Teach At California
Two students and a graduate of the School of Business have been appointed as assistant instructors at the University of California for next year.
The students are William Gray and Sam Hepworth, both seniors and honor students who were initiated into Beta Gamma Sigma, professional business fraternity, in their junior year.
Clifford G. Hildreth, a graduate of the School of Business in 1939, has been given a similar position as assistant instructor in statistics.
.
The Faculty Women's Club is the godmother of Audery Jolly. Audery's father joined the Royal Air Force at the beginning of the war.
The Home Economics department is providing for David Stainer, five years old. His father's entire shoe repair shop has been destroyed by bombs.
Raymond Hart, four and a half years old, is the child whom the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is helping.
The Alpha Chi's adopted John Brasted, 10 years old. His father is a farm worker whose home was destroyed by a bomb. The money will take John to a safe country retreat.
To contact alumni for contribution to next year's Y.M.C.A. budget, Willis Tompkins, treasurer; John Moore, executive secretary; and Carol Moon, regional secretary, will leave for Bartlesville, Okla., tomorrow night. They will return to the campus late Thursday.
Y.M.C.A. Officers To Contact Alumni
WANT ADS
BOYS: Room and board for Summer School. Access to whole house.
1325 West Campus Road. 903-155
WESTON: $ \frac{1}{2} $V.P., 16 exposure, compur shutter, 1 - 1-300 second, f2.9 lens, with case, good condition. $ 20 $ Phone 1002. 908-155
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Senior Invitations Ready For Distribution Today
Final classes in ground school, scheduled at 7:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. were held today. Tomorrow night the classes will meet to take their final quiz, which will be given by a representative of the government.
Finals already? Yes, and not just for high school seniors. Students in aviation ground school on the Hill will swallow the bitter pill tomorrow night.
All students who have purchased senior invitations may call for them at the desk in front of the Business office, Frank Strong hall, tomorrow, Thursday, or Friday.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
The purpose of the organization incorporated this semester, is to purchase houses suitable for living quarters for students.
Purchase of the Jayhawk Co-op by the University of Kansas Housing Corporation was effected at a meeting of the corporation yesterday afternoon, Hilden Gibson, instructor of political science and chairman of the corporation, announced today.
The Jayhawk Co-op will continue next year on the same basis as this year.
Phone 61
DRAKES
for
BAKES
The corporation will lease the Rock Chalk Co-op, as it has this year, to men living on a cooperative basis.
The corporation also discussed a third purchase, Gibson said.
JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
Corporation Purchases Co-op
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
SHOE REPAIRING
Is reasonable at
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass. Phone 141
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
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.
Oil or Drene Shampoo and
Hairdress — 50c
Castile Shampoo and Hairdress
35c
End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
DALE PRINT SHOP
Phone 533
Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
SCHREIBER
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
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Phone 278
609 Mass.
Developing P...ig
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1107½ Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
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In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frerk-
ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1941.
To Broadcast Anniversary Over KFKU
By means of remote control, Seventy-fifth Anniversary programs will be broadcast by KF KU, station of the University of Kansas, from five different points on the campus.
The broadcasting points will be at the Memorial Union building, Memorial stadium, Hoch auditorium, Dyche museum and Marvin hall. New cable will be set up for Dyche and the Union building in underground tunnels by the station's technical staff in the engineering department. Two additional outlets, at the journalism building and Fraser hall, may pick up additional broadcasts for the anniversary celebration.
Highlights of the week's celebration as well as other programs of interest to alumni and friends of the University will be broadcast over the University's station.
Entrada First Broadcast
The station's celebration schedule will begin Monday evening, June 2, with a radio adaptation of some of the scenes from the Coronado Entrada, and special anniversary broadcasts will follow each afternoon and evening, including the Commence-Exercises on June 9. Drama, concerts, talks by nationally known alumni and documentary broadcasts are scheduled on the week's radio calendar, Mildred Seaman, program director of KFKU, said.
Many Events Scheduled
Scenes from the Coronado Entrada will start off the station's celebration schedule on June 2, from Hoch auditorium. June 3, a review of some of the University of Kansas' contributions to science and the arts will be broadcast at the studio. The program will tell of some of the outstanding contributions the University has made in scientific discoveries.
June 4, a drama program will be broadcast. The half hour skit, called "The Hill" was written by Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic arts. The skit is a story of the events which took place on the "Devil's Backbone" from the time settlers began to move across Kansas
To Feature Clapper's Talk
June 5, KFKU will broadcast from the Memorial Union building at the journalism banquet to be held in honor of Prof. L. N. Flint, retiring head of the department. The station will broadcast the address of Raymond Clapper, ace Washington columnist and featured speaker at the dinner. Clapper was a former student at the University.
One June 6, a documentary broadcast will be made from Dyche museum. The program will consist of a half hour radio tour through the Museum by Seigfried Mickleson, assistant professor of journalism. That evening from 6 to 6:30 an alumni broadcast will be made at the Sunset Ensemble with Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, as master-of-ceremonies. Several of the outstanding alumni and members of the
Rotsies Hang Up Uniforms It's All Over, Boys
No more hot uniforms, no more heavy rifles, no more sore feet.
It's all over boys. After months of drilling twice a week, of sweating in the hot sun or facing a cold wind, those dreaded R. O. T. C. drills are over—for awhile at least.
The American Legion parade yesterday afternoon was the last drill of the year. And after that march from the Military Science building to the Kaw $ ^{9} $
River bridge and back, nobody's sorry.
Twice a week for more than 30 weeks, R.O.T.C. members have marched and drilled, drilled until many hate the sight of a rifle. They are tired of taking orders and many have changed their minds concerning the merits of military training—but it's over for awhile. Want To Give Orders
But—however much they hate drill, few would drop the training. They have thought of conscription and a year in the army as a "buck" private. And now that they know what taking orders is like, most of them would rather be in a position to give them.
Most of the members of the corp don't mind the class work connected with R.O.T.C., but anyone within hearing distance of the men in yesterday's parade would have lost faith in human nature.
The unit was well received by parade onlookers, but as soon as it was on the way back to the starting point, comfort was the by-word—and every member achieved it as far as he possibly could.
And if you had been trying toook "snappy" in the hot sun yesterday, conditions wouldn't have seen much better.
Unmilitary Is the Word
Any military inspector would have fainted at the sight. Hats were "worn" over the rifle barrel, and lies were in every form of disarray.
50, 25 and 10 year graduating classes, present at the barbeque, will speak on the program.
Again from the Memorial Union building the Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner will be broadcast, June 7.
To Broadcast Commencement
The following day Commencement broadcasts will begin with Rev. Frederic C. Lawrence's Baccalaureate address. The celebration's broadcast will wind up June 9 with the annual commencement concert by the University of Kansas band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, in the afternoon, and the commencement exercises that evening from the Stadium.
All for the sake of comfort.
All for the sake of those who receive their commission this June face a year in the army immediately upon graduation, and several w'll be caught in the draft during the summer months.
But for the majority there will be no more "military" until next fall. For this year at least, yesterday was—the last drill.
(continued from page one)
300 ATTEND SHOW--space, and is the largest single unit group of mounted animals in the world.
Larry Nelson. Eldridge King is excellent as the be-mustached villain who ties the heroine, Virginia Ruse to the saw and threatens to cut her into two-by-fours unless she marries him.
Hairbreadth Harry Rescues
Just as the future begins to look dark for the heroine, in comes Craig Howes as Rancher Jim who covers the villian with his six shooter. Then the sherrif, Dan La Shelle; the doctor, John Naff; and an undertaker, Clarence Seigler, arrive to offer their services.
All are at a loss as how to go about saving the heroine until she reminds them that they could do it by stopping the saw.
The outstanding musical number was Billie Jarboe's dance to Mendelsohn's "Spring Song." Also good was "My Little Dream Island" sung by Chestine Wilson, the "Days of Romance" waltz-number by the chorus, "Down By the Erie," by Loreno Fuller, and "It All Comes Back to Me Now," by the K.U. quartet.
Society Drama Too
The Noel Coward influence creeps out in the society drama, "The Other Man."
Bill Kelly plays the part of a sophisticated home-wrecker who steals the affections of Marjorie Owen, the wife of his best friend, played by Joe Nelson. Ben Mantz plays the part of Judson, the faithful old family retainer.
500 CRAM DYCHE---
(continued from page one)
Non-Students Visit
The temporary opening of Dyche museum is proving of interest to more than just students. Many Lawrence citizens have also visited the museum. As one employee in Dyche put it, "If all those who came in here yesterday were students, some of them are getting along in years."
The collection of Indian artifacts and World War weapons on the mezzanine floor and the bird collection on the third floor also have a continuous audience.
The museum will remain open to students until Friday evening. Then it will again be closed to continue work for the official opening of the museum on June 6, in connection with the seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
COMMITTEE FAVORS---favoring one plan; half teh other." Members of the Union Operating committee are Werner, chairman; Irving Hill, manager of the Lawrence Paper Mill; Karl Klooz, bursar; C. C. Stewart, Lawrence attorney; H. H. Lesar, associate profes-
(continued from page one)
It's The Spot For CHICKEN DINNERS
Free Delivery with 2 Orders or More
Watson Library To Have Regular Final Week Schedule
23rd and Louisiana
sor of law; R. B. Stevens; Fred Ellsworth, alumni director; Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union cafeteria; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; W. J. Baumgartner; Doris Twente, president of W.S.G.A., college junior; Mary Ellen Roach, college junior; Nadine Hunt, college sophomore; Barbara Reber, college sophomore; Bob McKay, first year law; Jim Burdge, college junior; Dave Watermulder, college junior; Milton Allen, first year law; and Keith Spalding, president of the Union Activities committee, college junior.
From here on out, you may study to your heart's content at Watson library. The library will run on regular schedule during final week and will also be open Sunday evenings. C.M. Baker, director of libraries, announced today.
35c and 50c
DINE-A-MITE INN
CALL----845
Hear PAULA KELLY with America's No. 1 Dance Band Leader GLENN MILLER in "Moonlight Serenade"
FOR K.U.
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
at 8 p.m. (C.S.T.)
C. B. S. Stations
IT'S CHESTERFIELD WEEK
Chesterfield GARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Hear PATSY GARRETT with FRED WARING and his Pennsylvanians in "Pleasure Time"
FOR K.U.
Mon., Tues., Wed,
Thurs., Fri.
at 9 p.m. (C.S.T.)
N. B. C. Stations
Chesterfields really Satisfy
AUGUSTA ROGERS
CHESTERFIELD WEEK Chesterfield GARETTES LUGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD
MARY SCHNEIDER
Copyright 1941, LICOGT & MYRIA TOBACCO CA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941.
38TH YEAR.
NUMBER 151.
Elect Lee Engine Prexy Cast Light Vote
Winner by a wide margin in an unusually light election yesterday, Dick Lee, junior engineer, is the new president of the Engineering Council. He defeated his opponent, Stuart Bunn, junior engineer, by a vote of 172 to 83.
This vote is considerably lighter than last year's total of 325, although enrollment has increased in the School of Engineering. The vote at noon yesterday was 160, but the expected big turnout during the afternoon hours did not materialize.
John Harkness was elected vicepresident over Richard Gray, and Allen Shontz won the race for secretary-treasurer over Norman Sanneman and Richard Winslow.
Class representatives elected were for the senior class, Dorus Mun-
singer; junior class, Vernon McKale; sophomore class, James Waugh. A freshman representative will be chosen next fall.
Representatives of engineering departments elected were: chemical engineering, Charles Means; mechanical engineering, Richard Large; electrical engineering, Joseph Farnkovich; mining engineering, Charles Carey; petroleum engineering, Paul Thayer; architecture, Conrad Curtis; and civil engineering, Horace Lamberton. Lamberton's name was added to the original list of candidates by petition.
K
Advertise Celebration
On Hill Buildings
A large blue K and white U mounted atop Fraser hall, and K.U. spelled out across the south side of Watson library will call attention to the campus for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary in June, it was decided yesterday by the Commencement executive committee.
Dyche tower will also be illuminated by spotlights on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday $ ^{\textcircled{9}} $
nights during the diamond jubilee celebration.
Tentative plans made by the committee include a band concert to be given Saturday, June 7, at 7:45 p.m. and a bugle retreat call with lowering of the flag to announce the beginning of the Commencement march.
It was decided to release only two parent tickets to each graduate for Commencement exercises. These tickets will admit the parents to a reserved section in the stadium if the weather is favorable, or to the auditorium if not.
Audition For Bids
Play Tonight
On display will be the K.U. Coeds when they audition before Mac McConky, Kansas City booking agent, tonight.
The girls will play from 7 to 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall in the hopes of making an impression on Mr. McConky.
All members of the organization will be in summer school this summer in order to work together and build up the band for next year.
Manager Is Confident Songbird Will Appear
A. C. H.
. no laryngitis.
Says Famous Singer Is In Good Shape
He's going to be here, all right. He'll sing in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 o'clock this evening.
In a telephone conversation this morning, Lawrence Tibbett's manager told Dean D. M. Swarthout, "We're in Kansas City, and Tibbett is singing like a canary. His voice is in fine shape, and he should give a great concert in Lawrence tonight. We'll be over there a little early."
Stewart Wille, a Kansas pianist who went to school at McPherson and Lindsborg, will play the accompaniment for Tibbett this evening. Wille has acted as accompanist for Tibbett many years, and last year when the great baritone was forced to rest his voice for a time, he served as accompanist for Gladys Swarthout on her concert tour.
McDonald Gets Crown
Second prize of $10 goes to Janet Stoltenberg, college junior from Holyrood.
Winner of the $25 for first prize in the string book contest sponsored by the Student State-wide Activities commission is Mary McDonald, college freshman from Larned, who wrote University news for the Larned Chronoscope this year.
Three $3 prizes were awarded.
They go to Dorothy Dale Gear, college junior, Topeka; Joy Miller, college freshman, Wichita; and Florence Brown, college sophomore, Sabetha.
The eight students who will receive $1 prizes are John Cramer, Downs; Emily Mumford, Coffeyville; Howard Sells, Effingham; Glee Smith, Rozel, Larned; Lee Huddleston, Oksalooa; Mary Margaret Anderson, Minneapolis; Bob Coleman, Junction City; and Virginia Laughlin, Haven.
Spalding Calls For Applications To Union Board
Students wishing to take part in planning and carrying out the program of the Student Union Activities Board next year may get application blanks from the Activities Board office, Keith Spalding, new president, said today.
Spalding said that he is expecting to expand the functions of the Board and that he is planning several additional events for next year.
The expanded schedule includes Halloween, Christmas, Valentine's Day, and April Fool's Day parties, coffee hours, coffee discussion groups, variety shows, and the setting up of a talent bureau.
The talent bureau will catalogue individual entertainers and organi- (continued to page eight)
(continued to page eight
R.O.T.C. Cadets Will Eat Ham and Beans Barbecue Will Be Tonight
By DON COLE
When you read this story brother R.O.T.C. cadet, provided you do read it, we hope to remind you that you're eating out tonight. Remember? The R.O.T.C. spring barbecue is being held at the Lawrence Community building at 6:40 o'clock tonight, so come down and indulge in a bit of luscious barbecued ham sandwiches and baked beans.
You were reminded in R.O.T.C. classrooms, in the Daily Kansan and on the R.O.T.C. bulletin board to attend this barbecue, but we saw that barbecued ham this morning and if
you don't come we'll eat your share.
Of course, you won't consume ham and beans alone. There's about 80 gallons of coffee, radishes and onions,
and plenty of ice cream for everyone.
If you've never been to an R.O.T.C. barbecue before, we'll tell you now to take a sizeable helping of Sergeant William Kollender's meat sauce. Listening to the list of ingredients in the sauce you'd think a tablespoonful of the stuff would kill an elephant. But R.O.T.C. officials tell us that Sergeant Kollender sometimes forgets to add all of the olive oil, catsup, pickles, celery and maple syrup, thank heaven! and the sauce is really excelle
Have Some Meat Sauce
You can't bring your girl without special invitation, but it wouldn't be wise anyway. We saw enough green onions down in the Community building to drive the German army out of occupied France, and it would be terrible to subject the girl friend to an onion breath barrage.
Prepared Ham
Sergeant Kollender prepared the hams last night down at a local bakery and all that is needed to complete the barbecue job is to slice the ham and warm it.
This is the lest barbecue at which Colonel Karl F. Baldwin will preside here, since he will go into active service with the army this summer.
Ed Eibel, associate professor of physical education, is in charge of
the entertainment program and it looks like some fancy tumbling is in store for us.
Dixon Helps With Food
Frank Dixon, better known as "String," the boy who has traveled with the University football squads for the last 17 years, is helping prepare the food. He knows his job too, having served as a cook at the barbecues for the last three years.
In case you want to hear Larry sing tonight don't worry about the barbecue interfering. The barbecue was moved up from 7 to 6:40 p.m. and the program will be finished by 8 o'clock.
Be sure to come in uniform. We'll line up in companies as usual and company commandrehs will try to preserve a little order at the tables.
Because of certain cancellations on reserved seat tickets for the concert, there will be a few reserved seats available at prices of $1.50 and $2 at the box office this evening. General admissions to the main floor and first balcony will also be on sale at $1.50, plus tax.
The program is as follows:
"To Be Near Thee" (Salvatore Rosa); "Gia II Sole Dal Gange" (Scarlatti); "Silent Worship, from 'Ptolemy'" (Handel-Somervell); "Defend Her, Heaven," from "Theodora" (Handel-Lebell).
"Bist Du Bei Mir" (Bach-Warren); "Giga" (Antonie Kammell); "Capriccio in F Sharp Minor" (Bort-kiewicz), played solo by Wille; "Eri Tu," from "The Masked Ball" (Verdi).
"Allerseelen" (Strauss); "Verrath"
(Brahms); "Du Bist So Jung" (Erich
Wolff); "Ewig" (Erich Wolff).
"Pilgrim's Song" (Tschaikowsky); "None But the Lonely Heart" (Tschaikowsky); "Wander Shoes" (Elinor Remick Warren); "Edward" (Carl Loewe).
"Deep River" (Harry Burleigh);
"Betsy's Boy" (Jacques Wolfe);
"Hangman, Slack on de Line" (Negro folk song, adapted by Harvey Enders).
Prepare Though ★★★
Wary 700
Tickets for the final performance Thursday night of "On With the Show," student musical revue, in Fraser theater may still be obtained between 8:30 and 12 and 1:30 and 4:30 o'clock in the ticket office in Green hall.
Should Lawrence Tibbett be stricken with another attack of laryngitis and cancel his concert for tonight, the final performance of "On With the Show" will be given tonight instead of tomorrow night as scheduled.
Approximately 250 persons attended the second performance of the revue last night as compared to the first night crowd of 300. A near sellout audience is expected for Thursday night.
Here on the Hill---
PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 21
Three Houses Defy Finals And Dance This Weekend
A woman wearing a floral dress with a large hat, holding a flower in her hand. She is standing in front of a stylized garden with tulips and a wheel.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corbin Hall, and Kappa Sigma are three houses that will brave the pre-final library rush to have their spring formals this weekend.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will dance in the Union Memorial building ballroom Friday night, and Corbin hall Saturday night. Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold their dance at the house Saturday.
The rest of us are all through with this social whirl stuff. We are studying hard or resting well, depending on our own particular pre-final technique.
HOUSE MOTHERS
... of the University recently attended a picnic at Gage Park, Topeka. About 30 guests attended. Those in charge of arrangement were Mrs. Jane C. MacLean, Mrs. A. J. Ogden, Mrs. E. D. Charles, Mrs. Harry P. Ramage, Mrs. W. M. Wolfe, Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. Chas. Esterly, and Mrs. C. D. Wilson.
UNIVERSITY CLUB
... held its last dance of the season Saturday night. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Corlert Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oyler. About 80 members attended.
MEDICAL FACULTY
... of the University attended a luncheon this noon in honor of Dr. Frederick A. Coller, Ann Arbor, Mich. Dr. Coller lectured this morning to the School of Medicine.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
CHI OMEGA
... had a picnic last night at their house.
DELTA PHI SIGMA
. . . alumna gave a supper for graduating seniors of their sorority last night at the home of Mrs. A. B. Matdhell.
... officers elected for the coming year are Dorothy Gear, president; June King, vice-president; Louise Poison, secretary; Dorothy Howe, treasurer; Sigrid Steeper, social chairman; Mary Louise McNown, nursery chairman; Gloria Burr, publicity chairman; and Sylvia Steeper, chaplain.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
. . . luncheon guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams, ElDorado, Ark. Mr. Williams was president of the chapter in 1932.
ALPHA KAFPA PSI
will hold an hour dance at the chapter house Thursday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. Chaperones will be Prof. and Mrs. L. L. Waters.
CORBIN HALL
weekend guests were Mrs.
Walter T. Hunt and Lorraine Hunt
of Potwin.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Jimmy Nelson, Evertoon Doom, Ralph Hoke, Lae Bauer, Mary Ann Bowen, Letha Jane Curtis, Mrs. A. Youngquist, Freda Youngquist, Inez Youngquist, Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Youngquist, Karen Ann Youngquist, Blue Rapids.
Monday luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kalke and Le-
ers in the garden. The big hat lends glamour to the costume, accentuated by the severe v-shaped neckline and a full skirt.
Splashy flowers on a simply-cut print—the kind of dress to make you outshine all the flow-
nore Radke, St. John; Jane Krehbiel, Kansas City, Mo.
... last night dinner guest wa
Mary Alice Dietrich.
THETA TAU
. . . announces the pledging of Paul Thayer, junior in the School of Engineering, and James Waugh, freshman engineer.
... announces the engagement of Miss Shirley Shaver, Pi Beta Phi at Manhattan, to Herman Barkmann.
PHI DELTA THETA
SIGMA CHI
... dinner guests Sunday were Miss Elizabeth Rupp and Ed Safford.
... weekend guest was Jack O'Hara.
. . . dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Reed, Jr,
Grove, Okla.
... dinner guests Sunday were Patti Duncan, Marjorie Thomas, Nadine Hazen, Belleville; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Avery, Kansas City, Mo. WATKINS HALL
. . . will hold an hour dance at the hall from 7 to 3 p.m. Thursday night.
SIGMA NU
KAPPA SIGMA
. . dinner guest Monday was Lt Edward McPheeters, Camp Robinson.
Fine Arts Music For 75th Show
The University Band, Men's Glee Club, A Cappella Choir and specialty quartets will be the contribution of the School of Fine Arts to the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
The Men's Glee Club will sing at the Anniversary dinner and the Alumni dinner. The A Cappella Choir will sing at the Baccalaureate services and at the big community union church service Sunday, June 11 in Hoch auditorium.
A specialty quartet directed by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice, will sing tunes of 75 years ago at the Anniversary dinner. A Negro quartet will sing at the old fashioned barbecue.
The band will serve as an all-purpose organization, filling in wherever good music is needed.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
K. U.'s First Year of Life
☆ ☆ ☆
It Was A Tough Pull
Pessimistic forecasters are predicting a drop in University enrollment down to 2,500 students next year—what with the draft and all. That, they say, will be awful. That will mean a considerable loss of prestige.
Seventy-five years ago next fall, far from worrying about what to do about an enrollment of 2,500 University authorities were frantically trying to keep and educate 27.
The only building on the campus was old North College, still in the process of completion by two or three noisy carpenters. There were no juniors or seniors, and only a few freshmen and sophomores. The rest of the students were occupied with pre-college work preparatory to taking up University courses.
The teaching staff consisted of three—two young professors, Francis Huntington Snow and D. H. Robinson, both young men just out of college themselves—and Professor Elias J. Rice, who, because of his age and wider experience, was appointed "acting president" of the young University. Rice, officially was "professor of belles lettres and
mental and moral sciences." Snow taught mathematics, and Robinson languages.
The chancellor, the Rev. R. W. Oliver, was a merry little man who advised the earnest young professors that a week of hunting prairie chickens was the best preparation they could possibly make for the job of educating their Kansas charges.
The first year of school life went smoothly enough—until spring. Then one by one, students began to disappear without word or notice. They had all gone home to plant
This would never do! It is impossible to lose very many of 27 students and still have a college. So Professor Snow went out across the state doing earnest missionary work in the interest of higher education.
Several months later, the first year of the University of Kansas, school life ended triumphantly with 22 students!
And as Professor Robinson wrote later, "Had our University yell been then invented, I have no doubt that Professor Snow and I would have shouted long and loud:
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U.
Authorized Parties
Friday May 23,1941
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Spring Party at Union Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Saturday May 24,1941
Kappa Sigma, Spring Formal at House, 12:00 m.
Corbin Hall, Spring Formal at Union Ballroom. 12:00 m.
Elizabeth Meguar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
Law Achievement Plaque To Outstanding Students
For giving the best service to Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, Harry Wiles, and Moe Ettenson, both third year law students, received an achievement plaque at the fraternity's annual banquet last night at Weidemann's Grill. The plaque is an annual award.
Selected by a committee and presented by Dr. J. B. Smith, professor of law, both students were selected for the award since their service to the chapter has been judged equally important.
Weaver's
Announcing . . .
Monday through Saturday, Miss Kathryn Sloan,Lux expert will be here to advise you on washing your silks,hose, cottons,gloves,etc.
With every purchase made Miss Sloan will present you with a regular box of Lux---
We recommend
LUX
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Dyche Museum Packed For Preview
1500 Persons Visit Dyche In Two Days
Nearly 1500 students have visited Dyche Museum since its "student" opening Monday morning. After a comparatively slow first day in which 500 viewed the exhibits, yesterday saw approximately 1000 visitors exploring the building.
The constant stream of both students and non-students continued today, showing the great interest taken by the students in the museum.
The first floor panorama of mounted North American animals and the dioramas on the ground floor are about even in the race for popularity, students expressing amazement at the beauty and interest of both. Leo Doobin, pharmacy freshman, expressed the popular attitude toward the panorama with "Boy, isn't that a slick deal!" Campus Replica Attractive
A case on the ground floor that contains a replica of the campus and surrounding territory is also proving popular. All the buildings in the case were built to scale by the Geology department. Many students living near the campus spend a great deal of time searching this case, trying to find their own living quarters.
-
The painted backgrounds in many of the cases add much to the students' interest in the exhibit. These backgrounds, which show the animals in their natural surroundings, were painted by Walter Yost, graduate student.
Outsiders Get Sneak Preview
A group of 15 students from Park College, Parkville, Mo., made a special trip to Lawrence in order to visit the museum, and the senior class of Anthony high school also viewed the exhibits yesterday afternoon.
The museum will remain open to students until Friday evening, when it will again be closed until its official opening June 6, in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Haskell Graduates Hear Indian Agent For Commencement
Commencement exercises for the graduating class of Haskell Institute were held Monday night, with H. E. Bruce, superintendent of the Potawatami Indian agency of Horton, as the principal speaker.
T
In his speech, Mr. Bruce made known the results of a survey of the value of education to Indians. The survey, taken of Haskell and Chilocco graduates by the Potawatami agency, showed practically all employed.
The diplomas were presented by Solon G. Ayers, principal of the school, in the absence of Supt. G. Warren Spaulding, who is doing field work for the United States Indian service. A telegram of congratulations from Spaulding was read during the exercises.
Iguana
One of the dioramas in the basement of Dyche Museum, designed by Bernard "Peco" Frazier, instructor in architecture and design. The lizard perched on top of the rock is a dimetrodon, and the one in the foreground is a edaphosaurus. Both are about one-half actual size. These creatures lived during the Permian period, about 30 million years ago.
Set Up
75-Year
Drug Store
The exhibit room is on the second floor of the Bailey Chemical laboratories, and is being turned into a replica of a drug store 75 years ago.
Walnut fixtures from the old Woodward drug store in Lawrence were brought up to the campus yesterday and are being set up in the School of Pharmacy's Seventy-Fifth Anniversary exhibit, Dean J. Allen Reese reported today.
The Woodward store is now the Round Corner drug store in Lawrence.
8 Students To Give Recital Tomorrow
Eight University students will participate in a student music recital at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Voice solos will be sung by Melva Good, college jurtior; Helen Anderson, fine arts senior; William C. Hail, fine arts freshman; June Hammett, fine arts sophomore; and Selda Paulk, college senior.
An instrumental ensemble, "Trio in C Minor" (Mendelssohn) is the last number on the program. It will be played by Leora Adams, fine arts sophomore; John Ehrlich, fine arts freshmna; and Betty Buchanan, fine arts junior.
Dyche Museum Opens Again...
SUNY New York College of Pharmacy
4.5 7.2 10.8
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941.
Playoffs Go Into Semi-Finals
Phi Psi's, Phi Delt's, Beta's, Alpha Chi Sig's Clash Today
Starting lineups:
PHI DELT
C. Walker, 3b
B. Kern, ss
W. Newcomer, s
D. Haynes, 2b
R. Evans, c
D. Huebert, 1b
D. Huebert, lf
J. Wells, rf
J. Walker, cf
A. Sleepper, p
PHI PSI
Charles Ege, c
Bill Hodge, sf
Mit Allen, p
Ralph Miller, 3r
Steve Meade, 1b
M. Kissell, ss
John Kline, rf
S. Robertson, if
D. Miller, 2r
T. Arbuckle, cf
Semi-final games in the intramural softball playoffs will be played this afternoon at 4:30. Phi Psi meets Phi Delt on diamond three. The Beta's play the Alpha Chi Sigma's on diamond four.
Winners of today's games will meet Friday for the intramural softball championship. The championship will add 25 points to the sweepstakes total of the winning team.
Conzelman, Thomas Black Stand Out In Frosh Meet
Hampered by a track made soft by recent showers, the freshman track squad got off to a rather slow start yesterday afternoon in Memorial stadium.
Best performances were twin victories by Joe Thomas, Waterville, a sophomore transfer from Ottawa university, and Charles Black, a Lawrence freshman, and an outstanding mile by Junior Conzelman of Republic.
Thomas scored his victories in the 100 and 440-yard dash, while Black placed first in the shot put and pole vault. Conzelman ran the mile against very little competition after the first lap and still finished in 4:39 on the slow track.
BETA
100-yard dash—Thomas, Morton Cree, C. A. Gilmore and Joe Engers. Time 10.6 seconds.
Mile run — Conzelman, Buddy Herriman and Floyd Santner. Time 4:39.
Yesterday's results:
Events scheduled for today are the 880, 220, low hurdles, broad jump, discus, high jump, and javelin, although the latter event was run off yesterday, Coach Hargiss said he was repeating today because it was so muddy on the field yesterday.
440-yard dash—Thomas, Engers,
Don Atchison and Bill Brownlee.
Time 52.3 seconds.
Javelin—Milo Farneti, Forest Wilson and Ed Todd. Distance 170 feet. Pole vault—Black. Height 12 feet. Shot put—Black. Jack Tenenbaum, Todd and Warren Hodges. Distance 43 feet.
Beta Theta Fi advanced to the semi-finals of the intramural softball playoffs with a forfeit from the Tennessee club yesterday. The Tennessee club team was forced to forfeit because several of their players went to work for the Stearman Aircraft Co. in Wichita.
Beta's Advance
High hurdles — Dayton Sharpe,
Morton Cree and Don Atchison.
Time 16.7 seconds.
B. Geiger, if
J. Stratton, 1f
D. Pierce, ss
B. Bogben, b
G. Steffens, 1b
B. O'Neil, rf
D. Phillips, c
S. Fees, cf
F. Littoo, f
V. Hall, 3b
ALPHA CHI
SIGMA
C. Culbertson, r
H. Lincoln, 1b
H. White, cf
D. Werling, ss
M. Barlow, 2b
Mort Cree, 3b
R. Thompson, c
E. Marhofer, p
B. Aldis, if
G. Wagner, sf
Kline's Blow Beats Pflashes
John Kline, long known as a clutch player on the basketball court, came through for the Phi Kappa Psi softball team yesterday to help them win over the Pfugerville Pflashes, 3-2.
With the score 2-1 in favor of the Pflashes in the last half of the seventh and one down, Max Kissell doubled. Kline then doubled, scoring Kissell. Kline then scored on a pair of Pflash errors, winning the game.
The first Phi Psi run came in the second inning. Kissell hit a Texas league double over the head of Barney Joyce, Pflash third baseman. He advanced to third on Kline's single and scored after Spike Robertson flied out to centerfield.
The Pflugerville team left eight men on base, more than enough to have won the game. They collected seven hits off Mit Allen while John Buescher, Pflash pitcher, was limiting the Psi's to five blows.
The Pflashes were scoreless until the sixth inning when Barney Joyce got to first on an error. He stole second and scored on Bob Lockwood's double. Lockwood advanced to third after a catch and scored on a wild pitch by Allen.
Score by innings:
Pflashes ... 000 002 0—2
Phi Psi ... 010 000 2—3
The Intramural archers will have their final fling at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The women at that time will shoot a round with the Archery club. The women are Ruth Watson, Independent; Betty Current, Chi Omega; Jean Robertson, Theta; Fern Stranathan, Gamma Phi; and Evelyn Kinney, T.N.T.
Up for the tennis quarter finals are Ellen Irwin and Betsy Dodge, Kappa's vs. Peggy Davis and Peggy Roberts, Theta's; Shirley Irwin and Lo Smith, Kappa's vs. Billie Giles and Jean Hinshaw, Pi Phi's; Dollie Newlon and Mary Beth Dodge, Kappa's vs. Sigrid Steeper and June King, Corbin hall; Eva Magill and Kathrine Green, Kappa's vs. Lenora Grizzell and Freda Zimmerman, Corbin hall.
Women's Intramurals
Sleeper, Evans Pace Phi Delt's
Behind the combined three hit hurling of Alan Sleeper and Ray Evans, the Phi Delt softball team swept into the semi-finals of the intramural softball playoffs with a 6-2 win over Newman II yesterday afternoon.
In the Phi Delt half of the third, Byron Kern walked and went to third on Darrell Haynes' single. Haynes stole second and third and Ray Evans then knocked one of the longest home runs of the whole season scoring Haynes ahead of him.
The Phi Deit's cut loose in the second inning when Dan and Dean Huebert singled in succession and Sleeper doubled, driving two runs across.
Sleeper allowed one hit, a home run by Floyd Svoboda, in four innings. Evans allowed two hits in three innings, to Al Hecht and Harold Craig.
Darrell Haynes led the Phi Delt batters with three singles.
Score by innings:
Score by innings:
Phi Delt ... 023 100 0—6
Newman II ... 010 000 1—2
Alpha Chi Sig's Upset Sig Ep's
Alpha Chi Sigma upset the dope and poured a 14-10 defeat on the Sig Eps to move into the semi-finals of the intranural softball playoffs. A slippery field hampered the defenses of both sides.
Dick Werling, hurling for the winners, walked three batters, struck out two, and gave up 13 hits. The Ep hurler, Rudy Savely, walked two men and whiffed four, allowing 17 hits.
Werling and Kenneth Wagner each scored two counters on three hits for the victors. For the losers Harold Edwards scored twice in two hits with Harry Smith getting two counters on one hit.
Four extra-base blows—all doubles—were hit in the game, Wagner and Clarence Culbertson hitting them for the Alpha Chi Sigmas and Edwards and John Foust for the Sig Eps. In two innings of play Morton Cree garnered two hits and one counter for the winners.
Begin Ticket Sales For Dean Schwegler Dinner May 26
The score by innings.
Alpha Sigma's ... 024 131 3 14
Sig Ep's ... 011 080 0 10
Eighteen students in the School of Education are covering the campus with tickets to the dinner of appreciation to be held May 26, for Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, retiring dean of the School of Education.
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant professor of education, and Mateel Rich, secretary to Dean Schwegler are in charge of the tickets and reservations for the dinner.
Tickets may also be obtained in the Oread Training School office and the office of the School of Education.
Kresie On Mound--- Jayhawk Nine Invades K-State Wildcat's Lair
Nearing the end of the season, Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawk nine tangle with the Kansas State baseball team on the Manhattan diamond at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon. Veteran Knute Kresie will hurl Friday's game with Johnnie Burge named to pitch Saturday.
Coach Allen, well pleased with the morale of the squad, will put Dick Pierce behind the plate and Bob Allen on first. Delmar Green will hold down the keystone sack when Kresie is on the mound. Ed Hall will fill the short stop gap. Johnnie Krum, who has shown marked improvement, will be on third and if his C.A.A. flying course allows him to make the trip, Bob Holmer will also service at third.
Beims Hurt
Right field will be held down by Louis Thompson or Al Wabaunsee when Burge is pitching. In center field will be Dean Martin. Ramie Beims, who has an injured knee from the Nebraska tussle, will play right field, but Wabaunsee may relieve him.
In the Kansas State infield will play lettermen Ken Graham and Warren Hornsby, and sophomores Ray Dunlay and Neal Hugos. Frank Myers, Wildcat baseball coach will have in his outfield two lettermen—captain Chris Langvardt and Ray Kowet and sophomore Veryle Snyder.
Hornsby leads the Wildcat's batting attack with a .344 average. Kansas State's other two big guns at the plate are Langward, hitting .333, and Dunlay who is batting .310.
Wildcats Beat Missouri
The Wildcats handed Missouri's Tigers one of the two defeats the Big Six leaders have suffered this year.
Friday's Jayhawk-Wildcat encounter will be the first game between these teams this season, two earlier ones being rained out. On Saturday they may tangle in a doubleheader to make up one of the rained-out contests.
Corbin and Watkins women meet in a softball game tonight for the championship of the organized houses. The winner will play the I.W.W. for the all-University championship.
Coach Hargiss announced today that Don Pollom, sophomore hurdler, and Bill Beven, co-captain and pole vaulter, will definitely not compete in the meet. Pollom has been suffering from a back injury during most of the outdoor season while Beven injured an ankle in the Kansas State duel. A trick knee will keep Larry Finney, weight man, from competing. Several others will be below par because of injuries.
Only outstanding Kansas entry who did not compete in the indoor meet is Norman Sanneman, high jumper, who is slated to win the event Saturday.
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But injuries and addition of several outdoor events in which the Jayhawks have no outstanding entries will require several upsets Saturday to place them in the upper three.
One Lot of WOOL SUITS
33 1/3 %
DISCOUNT
If the conference indoor meet held in Kansas City early in March is any indication, the Jayhawks may again cop third place. Nebraska dominated the indoor meet, with Missouri second and Kansas a close third.
Prepare For Conference Track Meet
Seventeen Jayhawk trackmen and Coach H. W. "Bill" Hargill leave tomorrow for Lincoln in an attempt to show "experts" that they were wrong when they relegated Kansas to the cellar position in the Big Six track meet.
YOU CAN KEEP COOL in a bathtub----but you'll feel better in a Carl's SUMMER SUIT
And you can "go places"
Airmore Worsted Suits ... $23.50
Palm Beach Suits ... $17.75
Palm Beach Coats ... $12.25
Palm Beach Slacks ... $ 5.50
Arteeka Slacks ... $ 6.50
Airmore Slacks ... $ 6.50
Interwoven Socks ... 35c & 50c
Summer Pajamas ... $ 2.00
Arrow Summer Shirts ... $ 2.00
Arrow Doubler Shirts ... $ 2.00
Strew Hats ... $2 to $3.50
Arrow, Botany, Palm Beach Ties
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
→
Dulce et Decorum---Variations
>
(Editor's note: This was one of the poems that tied for third place in the Carruth poetry contest.)
BY MARJORIE HOUSTON
Eavesdropping on a brooding in the wind,
I struck up conversation with a ghost.
These are his words:
These are his words:
The first month I was dead
I suffered awful dearth.
My hungers were not fed,
and I fought the earth.
The second month I lay
in lessening pain.
but I feared the casing clay
and the soaking rain.
The third month froze me in
and chilled my fever.
I no longer feared to begin
being forever.
And yet let me not be misunderstood.
Let no man say forever does not creep.
Count on the fingers of your right hand aeons.
Count on the left, light years to that red star.
Multiply by phantasms, add the future,
divide by human intelligence,
give me the score. Or should we query Einstein;
when is the fourth dimension? Just last fall
I was alive, but I cannot remember at all
A
except I remember one spring hour then.
Cast up from childhood on May's first high tide,
I woke the sand with an awakening,
excited cry that made the weathered ring
of old Pan's worshippers draw me inside.
There, while they piped with tremolo and glide
in wrinkled gravity a hymn to spring,
I learned a secret yet a certain thing
and felt a savage yet a sorry pride.
To my delight words geysered from the ground
into a form I set them, then as thin
as a high, perfect flute call—and as round—
they merged into the chorus masculine.
I scooped the moment up in nets of sound
and sang it loudly till the pipes joined in.
I was happy and am not unhappy now.
Do not let me be misunderstood.
If I once thought the moon like a silver sickle,
cutting a shining arc through a blossoming peach
tree.
and through the mist-green of a weeping willow, mist-green again in the water,
I do not now remember this at all, except in words, empty of meaning. Maintaining no psychology of caste, I have effected armistice with earth.
The span between dead kings and redder roses has its own democratic legislation.
I sleep, my head between a buffalo's horns.
Across the world they lie with masstodons.
And where the ancient fields, autumnally mowed for harvest of seed and alternate harvest of bone
receive the farmer, fallen where he plowed and waiting his bitterest winter all alone,
some rich dust stirs in the dust of every furrow and warms for a moment the austere chill of the bed,
and in every hollow where blind moles quiver and burrow,
the hateless earth binds the gaping wounds of the dead.
It is less so with us. I sleep, my feet upon a buffalo's shanks, and wake to brood, neither glad nor sorry to have served you knowing this:
Whitman's America blows in the dust with the buffalo—
Whitman's chantings drift in the winds, and hesitant shadows.
old singers of ancient songs, greet him: "Hail,
comrade!
Join us in fellowship, we, the perplexed with our brothers."
They need not fear. This way or that all men achieve brotherhood.
Whitman's America blows in the dust with the buffalo.
This is the nation of streamline and cogwheel and atom.
The joyous strains have yielded to clash and confusion.
Whitman's America blows in the dust.
Whitman's America blows in the dust. Yet this way or that in the long run all men are fraternal.
We clasp hands alive—or we grapple and mingle in death.
Whitman's America blows in the dust; well, more dust will be blowing.
University Will Offer Summer CAA
Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering and head of the C. A.A. program here, requests that all persons interested in primary and secondary flying work this summer see him at his office in Marvin hall.
While final approval has not been received for the continuation of the course, it is expected that it will be given.
The C.A.A. appropriation bill for $25,000,000 for the fiscal year has been passed in the House of Representatives, and has been approved by the Senate Appropriation committee.
Hay has received letters from both Senator Clyde W. Reed and Senator Arthur Capper, both of Kansas, stating that they are in favor of continuing the program.
While the appropriation is 12 million dollars under that of last year, it is 7 million dollars over the President's estimated figure.
Over 4,500 specimens are available for taxidermy study in Dyche Museum.
Want the Best in FOOD and SERVICE Eat at the BLUE MILL It fills the bill!
Enjoys K. U.'s Newest Dance Spot — Upstairs
Haworth Hall houses an extensive collection of practically all of the recognized varieties of igneous and sedimentary rocks, and in addition there are shown various types of ores.
Give the Grad SWANK JEWELRY It's a 'Man"-date
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Oeet's
Program for Seventy-fifth
>
Thursday, June
4pm : Registration at Memorial Union.
7:30 p.m.: Faculty Recital, School of Fine Arts, Hoch Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, Memorial Stadium.
Friday, June 6
3 p.m.: Presentation E. H. S. Bailey Plaque, Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
4 p.m.: Dedication Reopening of Dyche Museum, Dr. Alexander Wetmore, speaker.
30 p.m.: Sunset Barbecue, Memorial Stadium.
5:30 p.m.: Sunset Barbecue, Memorial Stadium.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, Memorial Stadium.
Saturday. June 7
Saturday, June 7
8:30-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
8:00-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
9:00-11 a.m.: Symposium.
1:30-5 p.m.: University Exposition.
2:00-4 p.m.: Symposium.
4:00-5:00 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Commencement Recital, Hoch
5:45 p.m.: 75th Anniversary Dinner, Union.
9:00 p.m.: University Reception, Union.
9:30 p.m.: Alumni Senior Reunion Dance.
Sunday, June 8
11:00 a.m.: Community Church Service, Hoch Auditorium Featuring a Cappella choir.
Sunday, June 8
8:30 a.m.: Class breakfasts.
7:00 p.m.: Baccalaureate Exercises, the Reverend Frederic C. Lawrence,
Leaker.
12:30 p.m.: Class Luncheons.
2:00-5:00 p.m.: University Exposition.
2:15 p.m.: University Memorial Service.
3:00 p.m.: Outstanding Speaker.
4:00 p.m.: Band Concert, Fowler Grove.
4:00 p.m.: Reunions of Classes and Groups
The Summer University Daily Kansan is the official publication of the Summer Session.
Monday, June 9
7:15 a.m.: Senior Breakfast.
9:00-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
9:45 a.m.: Annual Alumni Meeting.
11:00 a.m.: Alumni Address.
12:15 p.m.: 75th Anniversary Luncheon.
2:00-5:00 p.m.: University Exposition.
3:30-4:30 p.m.: Symposium.
7:00 p.m.: Commencement.
1
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DENVER ---- 9.35
SALT LAKE CITY 18.35
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The KANSAN Comments
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
What A.V.A. Means
to Kansas
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941.
Last January two bills were introduced in Congress to establish an Arkansas Valley Authority. At that time opposition was shown by the state governments of Colorado, Kansas, and Oklahoma to the A.V.A. plan on the argument that it would interfere with state's rights to administer its waterways.
An understanding of what the A.V.A. would do for Kansas and the drought-plagued states might make a valid argument for sacrificing, if necessary, these states' rights over waterways in favor of this larger plan and its wide-spread aid for the Middlewest.
The Arkansas Valley averages 400 miles in width and extends from the Mississippi more than 1,000 miles westward to the crest of the Rocky Mountains, embracing practically all of Arkansas and Oklahoma and parts of Louisiana, Missouri, Kansas, Texas Colorado, and New Mexico. It covers 293,165 square miles of those valleys that offer to the nation soil richer than the Nile.
In the area vast and unexcelled deposits of natural resources now lie idle partly because power rates are too high to permit development of them. The Federal Power Commission has already reported a serious shortage of power in this area so that it is not feasible to establish national defense concerns here—the very concerns for whom this territory has been clamoring.
The two bills provide for a three-member board to administer a well-rounded program of total water control, including irrigation, floor control, navigation, drainage, production and distribution of power, reforestation, wild-life propagation, and erosion and dust control within these basins, subject only to the rights of the affected states. The falling water would be harnessed, insofar as it would not conflict with established projects of the states.
I Am An American
Sunday the nation celebrated "I Am An American Day." In cities throughout the country, hundreds of naturalized Americans gathered to demonstrate their appreciation of being citizens of our country.
National hook-ups broadcast the programs of such meetings where our biggest politicos told the nation's most recent citizens why they should be glad to be Americans. Although it was Sunday, the top songs of the day were not religious but patriotic. Churches joined in the celebration, and ministers extolled the glories of old Uncle Sam.
While our new citizens were being fraternally inducted, native-born Americans would do well to consider what their citizenship means to them.
Does being an American mean that we have reached the ultimate goal or are we to make this country an advancing nation where the mere word "American" will be backed by tangible advantages? Special interest groups have manufactured hundreds of trite labels with which they are marking things to their advantage as "American" and everything on the opposing side "Un-American."
New and old citizens are going to have to stop reading mere labels as though they were the gospel truth if the majority of us can whole-heartedly join in celebrating "I Am An American Day" in future years.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
"Let's go to the show," are fighting words at 1041 Tennessee.
All year there has been a battle royal whenever the boys tried to drag Jimmy Draper to the movies. His Summerfield scholarship conscience couldn't stand the frivolity. But the
other night—with final week hot on his heels—Draper turned the tables. He persuaded Lloyd Woodburn, also a Summerfield, Dick Epps and Richard Snyder to go to the show with him.
When the ticket window loomed in front of them, Epps and Snyder thought better of the deal and walked away, leaving the scholarship boys to their pleasure. When Elved Jones, back at home, heard them come in, he thought surely they were after him. Fearfully he scrambled to the attic, where he bid until 11 o'clock.
Of course, he didn't get any studying done. But then he didn't have to go to the show, either.
Pfive-star nfinal.
Pfive-star pifnal
The Tampa Bay ballers yesterday pought the Pfugerville Pflashes. It was a bitter battle, but the Pfi Pfisi's pnally pforced ahead to pfinish 3-2, thanks to a pfluke home run by John Kline.
Who is the George with a black Buick coupe who lives at the Sig Alph house, and who tried to pick up two girls Saturday night but ended up being taken for a ride in his own car?
Because they bought some jacks yesterday to pass away idle hours until final examinations, Warren Snyder has been re-christened "Nancy," and Henry Holtzelaw, "Susie," by the 2207 New Hampshire boys.
The two pick-ups ask the question. They really don't know. But they do know that it is a good thing they got in to drive for George.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Pearl Peard
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Train Girls to Eat
Prepare Diets
No Fun For Sorority Cook
By JANE WEST
Cooking hundreds and hundreds of meals over a period of twelve years is apt to discourage any good cook from ever wanting to enter culinary heaven—particularly if he slaves over a hot stove in a sorority house. Men dinners, being noticeably less particular about food, are fairly easy to please, but women, no. The cook in a sorority house usually manifests a strong desire to retire at an early age, and there$ ^{®}$ —no form of blame than the long institution that is breakfast
One of the arts that these master mechanics of the kitchen pick up in their years of service behind the scenes is a knowledge of the food foibles and fancies of the people for whom they cook.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wells have been cooking in the same sorority house for 12 years, and Mr. Wells' mother and father filled the same post for another 12 years before that. They are fairly well qualified, therefore, to expound on women in connection with food.
"Girls usually come to college with a long list of things they either can't or won't eat," says Mr. Wells benevolently. "Some of them hate liver or turnips; others detest carrots and tapioca pudding. Most of them overcome their dislikes in a hurry, however, after walking to classes all day. Having spent a day on the Hill, they are usually ready, willing and able to eat anything."
Sorority girls, almost without exception, learn to appreciate the
lowly institution that is breakfast, Mr. Wells says. It seems that most girls at home belong to the coffee-orange juice-coffee school. After a few weeks of plowing through winter snow drifts to make an 8:30, they are very apt to switch over to the lumberjack variety of breakfast and like it a lot. Even prunes, never a glamour food, take on an added glow.
After comparing notes with other Hill cooks, Mr. and Mrs. Wells say that the girls seem to eat as much as the boys, and how they love their desserts! Women seem, universally, to love chocolate, and Kansas girls are no exception. They vote unanimously for chocolate pie as their favorite dessert, but strawberry shortcake, when it's in season, runs a close second.
Contrary to ancient superstition almost all girls like spinach, the more the better . . . sans sand, of course. In one organized house on the Hill, they drink more than forty quarts of milk a day, exclusive of milk used for cooking purposes.
"One thing I can't understand about college girls," Mr. Wells sighs, "is all this diet business. Once every three months they all decide they have to diet. They never seem to look much different after they have finished starving themselves, but I suppose they mean well. Most of these college girls on a diet cut out things like sweet potatoes and Boston cream pie, and then they secretly stuff themselves with candy and green olives after their roommates have gone to bed."
Both Mr. and Mrs. Wells frown on college girls' table manners. "When we're in the kitchen, and the girls are feeling particularly good about something, the dining room sounds like a monkey house. Everybody screeches."
Although neither Mr. or Mrs. Wells want to keep on cooking for many more years, they both insist
that they enjoy their jobs, although on big weekends, such as Homecoming and the Spring Relays, when Hill houses are filled to overflowing, they'd like "to throw all the saucepans in the sink and forget it all."
Advanced Student Recital Presents 16 Hill Musicians
The program was given as previously announced, with the exception of voice numbers by Virginia Gsell, fine arts sophomore, and Mary Louise Belcher, fine arts freshman. The two singers were ill and unable to attend the recital.
The second of the year's two final advanced student recitals was presented last night in Frank Strong auditorium.
Sixteen persons took part in the program.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
May 28 to June 5,1941, INCLUSIVE
WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 May 28 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 May 29 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
SATURDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 May 31 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
MONDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 June 2 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TUESDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 June 3 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
WEDNESDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 June 4 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 June 5 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
Sheriff's Office To Fingerprint R.O.T.C. Graduates
The R.O.T.C. office orders that all R.O.T.C. seniors report at 4 o'clock Monday. Their fingerprints are required and will go on file in the F.B. I records.
It will be a straight and neat w path for R.O.T.C. graduates who receive their commissions in the Officers' Reserve Corps after next Monday.
For at 4 o'clock that afternoon a representative of the Douglas county sheriff's office will take fingerprints of these men.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on Wednesday, March 19, from 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday leave.
May 21,1941
Vol. 38 No. 151
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet for election of officers at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday. Shirley Jane Rube, President.
EL ATENEO: Sign the list in the Spanish Office if you wish to attend the picnic Thursday evening. Wetle E. Simmons.
QUACK CLUB: Last check on dives from 7.30 to 8 o'clock tonight.
Important meeting. — Margaret Learned.
QUILL CLUB: Initiation will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening at the home of Professor Hopkins, 1234 Mississippi Street—Mary Elizabeth Evans, Chancellor.
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
HAPPENINGS on the HILL
---
Nadine Schuerman, college junior, has been elected temporary chairman of Watkins hall for the last two weeks of school, and she will serve as president of the hall next year.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and D. Gagliardo, professor of economics, went to McPherson today to attend a conference on the small town economic problems in Kansas. The meeting is being held under the auspices of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce.
Elizabeth Crafton, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton, was recently chosen for membership in an honorary social organization for skilled horsewomen at Knox college where she is a freshman.
Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology, will go to Beloit tomorrow to confer with administration and parole officers. Friday Miss Elliott will deliver an address to the high school graduating class of the gree state industrial school.
H. William Reece, business senior,
returned Monday night from a business
trip to Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams, El Dorado, Ark., former students in the University, spent yesterday in Lawrence.
Miss LaVern Kappelman, a graduate of the University in 1937, and Richard Harris, a former student in the University, were married April 19, in Alexandria, Va. Both Mr. and Mrs. Harris are employed by the federal government and they are living in Washington, D.C.
Dr. F. C. Allen will give an address, "The Need to Dream and to Pray," at the Burdick high school commencement exercises tonight.
Levenworth Sends Car Fleet To Boost Entrada
Where's the fire? Or is it an engineer election victory parade? Or another serenade?
The campus was baffled at 9:30 o'colck last night when it heard sirens, horns, and speeding cars. Students looked out to see streams of headlights going down the street. Some of the cars were throwing out handbills.
Investigation proved that the big noise was all a part of a publicity campaign for the Pioneer Day Coronado Entrada celebration in Leavenworth, to be held tomorrow through Sundav. The ceremonial will feature a parade, Indian ceremonial, street dance, and general whooping it up.
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Phone 1002. 908-155
Spooner Plans Special Anniversary Exhibit
Plans have been made for a special Seventy-fifth Anniversary exhibit in Spooner-Thayer museum. In the north gallery Oriental room will be a collection of Chinese paintings lent by Mrs. William Magnus Barber, whose husband was a student at
Five Receive Teaching Jobs
Next year's whereabouts of five more students who will teach next year was announced today by H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education.
Robert Moses, Jr., who will receive his bachelor of music degree in education in June, will teach music in the high school at Adrian, Mo., next year. D. D. Murphy, graduate student, has a position as high school principal at Galva.
Olivia Cole will go to Columbia, Mo., next fall to become secretary to the chairman of the art department at Stephens College, with part-time teaching.
Joe Vansicle will teach music at Belle Plains. Marjorie Hetzel will teach biology and history at Lone Elm high school.
Fifty students have been placed in teaching positions for next year. Chandler said. Before school starts next fall he expects 200 to have positions, however.
Dyche Museum houses 20,000 specimens of ethnological material which are available for study.
VARSITY
ALL
SHOWS 15c SHOWS
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TONIGHT — 9:00
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SUNDAY—4 Days
Tyrone Power
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And—Lloyd Nolan
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$ \textcircled{1} $the University from 1878 to 1880.
In the same room will be an exhibition of Siamese art lent by Wallace Lee, a staff member of the U. S. Geological Survey, stationed at the University.
Portraits of former and present faculty members will be on display in the south gallery. A portrait of the late Chancellor Lindley, done by Alfred Houghton Clark, head of the department of painting from 1893 to 1899, will be featured.
Among other artists whose work will appear are W. A. Griffith, a professor here from 1899 to 1921; Houghton Smith, who was here from 1920 to 1925, and John Robinson Frazier's watercolors. Frazier was a member of the faculty from 1917 to 1923.
A collection of the etchings of former Dean Marvin of the School of Engineering, will be shown in the small room, along with the work of Albert Block, Raymond Eastwood and Karl Mattern. Marvin was talented in music and art, and did etchings as a hobby.
The Place To Go GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
Marle Oberon, Melvyn Douglas
"THAT UNCERTAIN FEELING"
THURSDAY—3 Days From EDGAR ALLEN POE'S Story
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CHARLIE BUTTERWORTH
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Medics Hear Porter Lecture
Explaining the importance of the life of William Beaumont, M.D., Dr. Frederick A. Coller, Ann Arbor, Mich., spoke to students and faculty of the School of Medicine this morning in Frank Strong hall auditorium. The lecture was the second of a group of three that Dr. Coller is making. The first and third talks were given at the University of Kansas hospitals, Kansas City, Kan.
This course of lectures is the eleventh under the Porter lectureship fund. In 1918, Dr.J.L.Porter, Paola, Kan., gave a sum of money to the School of Medicine of the University for the stimulation of scholarship and research.
Part of the Porter fund is used each year for a scholarship to a worthy student and part to defray expenses of the lecture course.
Phone 61
DRAKES
for
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61 907
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017½ Mass. Phone 961
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
907 Mass.
SHOE REPAIRING
Is reasonable at
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
. Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
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SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Ashton To Deliver Address At St. Joseph Commencement
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
John W. Ashton, professor of English, will deliver the commencement address at St. Joseph College at St. Joseph, Mo., on May 29. His subject will be "Education in Chaos."
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
This will be a full time course, with 120 hours of ground school and 120 hours of flying.
Ashcraft Service Offers Course
A cross-country flying course, open to all students who have completed their primary and secondary CAA work, will be given this summer by the Ashcraft Brothers Flying service, it was announced today.
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL Phone 497 832 Mass.
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35c
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DALE PRINT SHOP Calling Cards 75c per 100
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Enlarging Tinting
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1941.
K.U. Sponsors Defense Work For Summer
In cooperation with the United States Office of Education, a summer course in defense training work will be offered by the School of Engineering.
The course, which will last 10 weeks, from June 9 to August 15, will probably offer the following subjects: materials inspection and testing; engineering drawing and descriptive geometry; machine design, tools and dies; and others that may be added.
Anyone interested in the course should write to J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, and request an application blank.
Final application must be on file here not later than May 30 in order to begin the work on time. Students in the course must be high school graduates, and have one or more years of college work or experience in industry.
There is no tuition charge, but students are expected to provide for their textbooks and living expenses.
Those completing the work satisfactorily will be qualified for civil service positions or positions in defense industries. The demand for skilled workers in defense work has been so great that engineering schools have not been able to supply a sufficient number of graduates. It is expected that anyone completing this defense course may find a position.
Plans are also being made for offering part time defense courses in other towns throughout the state.
Battle For Crete
BY UNITED PRESS
LONDON—Battle for Crete rages fiercely, with Nazi reinforcements reported to have raised number of air-borne troops to 11,500. British say large number of foe wiped out or captured but admit that strong parties continue fight. Luftwaffe presses attack on Crete and London reports say attempt to land reinforcements by sea has been made.
BERLIN—Germans report formidable force of aerial invaders holds important points on Crete. Nazis reveal rescued passengers, including 140 Americans, from Zamzam landed on French coast. Cases of 24 American ambulance drivers en route to aid "Free France" forces in Africa studied to determine whether will be held as war prisoners. Others to proceed to neutral countries.
CAIRO—British press offensive in Iraq, reportedly bombing the Mosul oil field sector. French army of perhaps 30,000 in Syria reportedly in poor condition without necessary equipment.
ROME—Part of Greek cabinet reported leaving Crete for Cairo. Italian claim hit on British heavy cruiser.
Frosh Daddys MeetToday
Approximately 120 men, prospective freshman counsellors, will climb the steps to the Kansas room in the Union building at 3:30 p.m. this afternoon to learn more about their jobs.
Fred Robertson, Chief Sachem, and Henry Werner, adviser of men, will discuss plans for the counselling work in the fall. A change in the schedule provides for the new men to meet with their counsellors on the day classes begin rather than the first day they arrive on the campus as in previous years.
It is thus hoped that the counselling will prove more valuable to the new men than in past years.
The prospective counsellors will also make suggestions for a counselling guide booklet which is being revised by Sachem and will be sent to the counsellors in the fall.
'Quacks' To Hold Initiation Picnic
In addition to strenuous games
Quack club will initiate pledges
who have completed their diving
requirements, at its picnic at 8 a.m.
Sunday morning in Clinton park.
. The pledges who will be initiated are Betty Allen, college junior; Gladys Bitter, education junior, and Marjorie Rader, education sophomore.
Officers for next year will be elected Sunday. Margaret Learned, president, and Margaret Whitehead, secretary-treasurer, have charge of the picnic.
Those planning to go to the picnic are asked to sign on the bulletin board in the gymnasium.
Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced today that tryouts would be held tonight at 7:30 p.m. for those Quack pledges who have not completed their diving requirements.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY THRU
SATURDAY
GARY
COOPER
BARBARA
STANWYCK
in
FRANK CAPRAS
Meet
JOHN DOE
with
EDWARD ARNOLD
WALTER BRENNAN
Warner Bros. Picture
Curriculum Builders Meet On Hill In June
The curriculum conference on building for Kansas schools, organized by the University in cooperation with the curriculum committee of the Kansas State Teachers association, will be held on the campus June 17 to 20.
Warner Bros. Picture
The conference, which will feature five discussion study groups, hopes to gain a better understanding of the most effective plans for curriculum development, and to work out, through discussions, improvements in instruction for use in schools over the state during the coming year.
The two main speakers at the conference will be Carleton Washburne, superintendent of schools at Winnetka, Ill., who will speak on "A Living Philosophy of Education," and "Curriculum Development in the Winnetka Schools." The other speaker will be W. H. Kulpatrick, editor of "Frontiers of Democracy," and will talk on the subject "Education and the World Crisis."
Free Cosmetics Thursday Nite
SUNDAY—Alice Faye
"GT. AMERICAN BROADCAST"
Outstanding guest of the conference will be George L. Kreeck, former United States minister to Paraguay and ambassador-at-large to South America. He will address
Hoop skirts. The latest thing! So late, in fact, that they won't be seen on the campus for over a week.
75 Hoop Skirts
Latest Style
Twenty-three hoop skirt models have already been created for girl guides who will swish visitors about the campus during the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, reported today.
Before the Godey's Book dressmakers are through, they will have stitched from 60 to 75 hoop skirt frocks. More than 60 guides are expected to be on duty.
The average approximate expense for attending summer school is a little over $100.00. This includes all fees, board and room, books and incidentals.
the conference on "What South America Means to the United States."
The general theme of the conference is, "Major Areas of Living Which Modern Schools Emphasize in Curriculum Development." Five such areas have been selected for intensive consideration in the study groups.
Student Composers To Display Skill
Aspiring student composers will display the products of their labors in a recital of original compositions at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Marshall Butler, fine arts junior, will open the recital playing three piano selections which were composed by students last fall under the direction of Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton.
Twelve numbers are on the program. Featured composition for the evening will be "Symphonietta" by George Hautfuehrer, graduate. Twelve students will assist in playing the number, to be directed by E. Thayer Gaston.
SPALDING CALLS---
(continued from page one)
Sub-committees of the Board are appointed each year to take charge of these events. Spalding said that due to the expanded program he will be able to appoint a large number of students to key positions.
zations. At the various parties and at a special variety stunt night, the entertainers will be given a chance to perform.
He asks applicants to apply as soon as possible at his office in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
The Summer Session Kansan — published twice weekly — will be free to all who are on the campus.
Are You Planning on Summer School?
The Summer Session Kansan will keep you informed as to the activities taking place - entertainment facilities - and bargains being offered by downtown advertisers.
WATCH FOR THE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesdays and Fridays
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR.
Ben Hibbs
E. V. McCollum
George F. Zook
Harold D. Smith
Alexander Wetmore
Clarence E. McClung
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.
Famous Grads To Help K.U. Celebrate
Commencement in itself is inspiration enough, but these six nationally-known men, all University of Kansas graduates, should give 883 graduating seniors hope unending.
NUMBER 152.
Friday, June 6, Dr. Alexander Wetmore, '12, director of National museums will speak at the reopening and dedication of Dyche museum.
On Saturday the seventh, E. V. McCollum, '03, physiological chemist, will conduct one of the many symposiums held during the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration. McCluum is prominent especially in his work with vitamins. Clarence E. McClung, '98, zoologist, will speak at the same symposium.
mubbs Speaks at Anniversary Dinner Ben Hibbs, 23, editor of the Country Gentleman, will speak at the Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner in the Memorial Union ballroom the same evening. William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, will be toastmaster. This dinner will be broadcast over the NBC chain.
Conducting another symposium the Monday afternoon of graduation will be George F. Zook, '06, president of the American Council of
(continued to page eight)
Old Heads Plan For Frosh
How to best aid freshman and transferring men who will be new on the Hill next fall was the topic of discussion at the meeting of prospective freshman counsellors yesterday afternoon.
Fred Robertson, Chief Sachem, whose organization is in charge of the counselling system told plans and explained the work of the counsellors to the men. During the summer the names of the new students will be sent to the counsellors.
The counsellors in turn will write to their counseles. The two groups will meet for the first time Wednesday, Sept. 17, following the first session of classes.
7
Suggestions were also received from prospective counsellors on material which should go in the revised edition of the counselling guide, a booklet published by Sachem for the counsellors. The guide is being revised this spring by Robertson and Maurice Baringer, college junior.
The booklet will be sent to the counsellors at the time the new student names are sent to them.
Socialist PartyHead To Appear
Norman Thomas, titular head of the Socialist party, will hit the Hill next Monday on his tour campaigning to keep America out of war.
He will speak in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 8 p.m. Monday on "A Foreign Policy for America."
Always a candidate but never President, Thomas is nevertheless as an important national figure. He has run for President of the United States on the Socialist ticket four times.
Known for his consistent policy against war, Thomas has been driving for peace ever since his conflict in Europe began. When an independent group learned that he would be free next Monday, they arranged for him to route his tour to Lawrence.
He will be to Purdue University when he leaves here.
Thomas was on the Hill during the 1936 Presidential campaign.
Lawrence Tibbett Rings The Bell Concert Is A Success
By LARRY BLAIR
By LARRY BLAIR Tally another conquest for the irrepressible Lawrence Tibbett!
The congenial baritone finally made his appearance before an anticipatory capacity crowd in Hoch auditorium last night—and just to show that they weren't ones to hold a grudge against Tibbett for his "laryngitis" delays, the audience repeatedly called him back for more of his mellow voice before they consented to go home at 10:55 p.m.
Opening his program with a formal, cautious approach, Tibbett tested the responsiveness of his audience. He found them an eager and attentive group, and from then on, the concert waxed informal until at the end he had the mammoth crowd in the palm of his hand.
Tibbett's first group of selections were of such a nature as to hold the volume of his voice in check until he had accustomed himself to the stage and acoustics.
They included the slow and reverent "To Be Near Thee" (Rosa), the more light and gay "Gia II Sole Dal Gange" (Scarlatti), "Silent Worship" from "Ptolemy" (Handel-Somervell), a brief, solemn selection, and the more difficult "Defend Her, Heaven" from "Theodora" (Handel-Lebell).
Seniors Can Get Invitations At College Business Office
Attention seniors! Senior invitations will be given out at the Business office until the end of the week.
On this last number, the great baritone sang noticeably flat on his unaccompanied passages, probably due to the poor acoustics of the auditorium.
Much more feeling and expression was apparent to the audience in "Allerseelen" (Strauss), the initial selection in Tibbett's second group. The ease with which he sang and his tremendous range and flexibility were superb.
second group were the vigorous "Verrath" (Brahms), "Du Bist So Jung" (Wolff), a beautiful haunting melody, and "Ewig" (Wolff), in which deftly handled crescendos and diminuendes played a major role in its effectiveness.
Disappearing Act'
The three other numbers in this
The baritone was repeatedly called back to the stage by his enthusiastic listeners, and finally he graciously responded verbally by thanking them for the "warm welcome," especially after his "disappearing act," as he termed it, of May 12. He appeased the applauding audience then with the familiar "Serenade" (Schubert), in which his resonant tones and superb diction were particularly noticeable.
Following this second group, Tibbett's responsive accompanist, Stewart Wille, played several flawless selections, including "Bist Du Bei Mir" (Bach-Warren), "Giga" (Kamell), and "Capriccio in F Sharp (continued to page eight)
Will Feature Library, Microbes Many New Summer Courses
Too new to be listed in the catalog are two courses in library training which were just passed at the college faculty meeting Tuesday.
Two Library Courses
New courses and courses made over to fit the changing world situation will be featured at this year's summer session, H. E. Chandler, director of the session said today.
One of the new courses expected to be the most popular is "Animals of the Past" which will be taught by H. H. Lane, professor of zoology. Particular emphasis will be laid on North American animals and most of the class periods the students will meet in Dyche Museum for actual demonstrations.
New Microbe Course
"We have more new things this summer than for quite awhile. We are branching out with new and different courses, offering courses which have not been available for several years, and making over other courses with new emphasis," Chandler explained.
"Man and Microbes," a new course in bacteriology, will be offered for the first time for the benefit of students who wish to learn about germs and disease without taking a technical course. It will be taught by N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology. It is also possible that the course will be offered in the fall.
These courses will be "Cataloging and Classification," taught by Miss Laura Neiswanger, classifier at Watson Library, and Miss Helen Titsworth, head cataloger at Watson Library; and "High School Library Administration" taught by Miss Lauretta Trickey, circulation librarian.
These courses have been added to the summer curriculum for the benefit of high school librarians and teachers in smaller high schools who, beginning in 1943, must meet a
North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools' requirement for library training in high schools.
Also Open To Seniors
The courses will also be open to any student of senior classification. In speaking of the courses, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, stressed the fact that the number enrolling in the courses must be limited and any student who wishes to take the course may apply with Baker or his (continued to page eight)
(continued to page eight)
Artists Eat Swiss Steak
Mrs. Green Talks At Banquet of Delta Phi Delta
Forty-two persons observed the natural beauty of plates filled with Swiss steak and mashed potatoes, mentally sketched same, and devoured them in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building last night.
The occasion—as one might guess—was the initiation banquet of Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity. day to initiate four
Zula Bennington Green, writer of the "Peggy of the Flint Hills" column for the Topeka Daily Capital, did her best to switch the minds of the artists off their profession, but found herself gradually drifting into a tale of how housewives and grocers are also artists.
Her talk was based on short, pointed comments, much the same as she uses for her column. She told how the field of fine arts is gradually broadening, and how almost everyone is beginning to realize the need for artistic ability in nearly every occupation.
The fraternity met at 4 p.m. yesterday to initiate four new members and pledge ten. Initiates are Nancy Kerber, fine arts junior; Rose Marie Richardson, fine arts junior; Barbara Smith, fine arts senior; and Ann Murray, fine arts junior.
Following initiation, new officers were installed. Ann Murray replaced Louis Weinberg, fine arts senior, as president of the organization. Bob Kiskadden, fine arts sophomore, replaced Alice Schwartz, fine arts senior, as vice-president. Other officers installed were corresponding secretary, Virginia Marshall, fine arts freshman; recording secretary, Dorothy Wiggins, fine arts sophomore; treasurer, Nancy Kerber; historian, Howard Babcock, fine arts junior.
Musical Revue Presents Final Show Tonight
After a two-day rest, the 60 members in the cast of "On With the Show," student musical revue, will again take the stage at 8:20 o'clock tonight in Fraser theater for the third and final performance of the revue.
Featured in tonight's performance will be Chestine Wilson and Larry Blair, singing "On My Little Dream Island," an original song written especially for the revue by Allen Crafton, professor of speech, and Wayne Ruppenthal, director of the theater orchestra; "The Sawmill Scene," a burlesque of the old fashioned melodrama; and a chorus of eight luscious dancing girls.
ROTC Eats Hearty
★★★
Serve Sixths
Several hundred R.O.T.C. cadets and their guests ate barbecued ham and baked beans at the annual spring R.O.T.C. barbecue last night in the Lawrence Community building.
The crowd was the largest to ever attend an R.O.T.C. barbecue. Firsts, seconds, thirds, and some sixths were served to the men, and practically all of the food was gone when the barbecue ended. One man was seen escaping with a pie under his arm.
Sergeant William Kollender was in charge of the barbecue and the entertainment was under the direction of Ed Elbel, associate professor of physical education.
Here on the Hill----
AGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 22
Big Evenings In Library Put Stop To Social Life
If you except library dates and a hurried coke date through these nightly showers, social activities on the Hill have come to a dead end.
It takes the world's greatest baritone to bring us all out anymore—mostly just to se ife he really would appear after lo these two years. And then it takes "The Glory Road" to wake us up after we have fidgeted—tired and hot and restless—through all of the more serious selections.
Outside of that, an occasional house dinner for graduating seniors is the big social item of the week.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
...guest yesterday was Mary Margaret Ellenberger, Washington,
D. C.
MILLER HALL
guest last night was Mrs.
Sam Kumble, Mulvane.
gave a shower Monday night in honor of Esther Tippin who will be married June 8 to John Laidig. Eunice Neilson acted as hostess. Laidig is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, engineering fraternity.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
... will hold their Parent's Day
Dinner Monday.
GAMMA PHI BETA
... dinner guests last night were Col. and Mrs. Ervin.
luncheon guests yesterday were Jean Moore and Cole Leverenz.
PI BETA PHI
. . . luncheon guest Tuesday was
Martha Fairhurst.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
. . . actives and pledges were guests of the alumnae at a picnic at the chapter house last night.
. . . luncheon guest yesterday was Martha Fairhurst.
ALPHA DELTA PI
... house guests last week were Mrs. K. W. Pringle and Mrs. Sybil Johnson, both of Wichita.
WESTMINSTER HALL
.visitors Wednesday were Pauline Richarz and Gertrude Misch, students from Kansas State College, Manhattan.
PHI DELTA THETA
will entertain members of Delta Gamma at dinner tonight.
WATKINS HALL
... will have an hour dance from
7 to 8 p. m. tonight.
PHI KAPPA PSI
. . . will honor the following seniors at a dinner tonight: Thomas E. Arbuckle, Jr., Robert Allen, Harold Evans, William Gray, Otto B. Kiehl,
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Authorized Parties
Friday May 23,1941
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Spring Party at Union Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha party in community building. 12 m.
Saturday May 24,1941
Corbin Hall, Spring Formal at Union Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Kappa Sigma, Spring Formal at House, 12:00 m.
Elizabeth Meguair, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
John Kline, Phil McCarthy, Steve Meade, Cole Leverenz, Kenneth Ray and Phil Robertson.
WAGER HALL
... the following seniors were entertained at dinner last night by Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wager: Fern Meuschke, Ann Kindrik and Bernice Malm.
KAPPA ALHA THETA
. . . announces the engagement May 17 of Cecil King to Robert Eidson, Sigma Chi.
Graduate Student To Wed
Dean Stouffer's Secretary
Evangeline Clark, secretary to Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School, and DeLoss E. Winkler, graduate student, will be married at the Plymouth Congregational church, Sunday, June 8.
Both young people were graduates of the University, having received their A.B. degrees here in 1936. Winkler received his A.M. degree in 1939 and will receive a Ph.D. in chemistry this spring.
Grab Those Colts
Armor Arrives
First shipment of red shirts, ree and yellow ties and broadbrimmed Spanish hats for Coronado Entrada wear arrived in Lawrence today.
According to present plans, all members of the city police force, all city bus drivers, and clerks in hotels will be uniformed in this costume during the Entrada.
The shirts, ties and hats may be obtained at any men's clothing store in Lawrence.
10 Kansas Girls Win Scholarships
Honor scholarships to the University have been awarded to 10 Kansas high school girls, Dr.J.H.Nelson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, announced today.
Six of the girls received Donnellly Scholarships. They are Frances Crittenden, Wichita; Florence Egert, Lawrence; Evelyn Railsback, Langdon; Persis Snook, Wichita; Fannie Rosen, Wichita; and Helen Stormont, Dighton.
Bertha Cimmins, Holyrood, has been awarded the Sadie A. Lawson scholarship, which was provided by friends of the late wife of the dean of the College.
Mary Margaret Felt, Wellington,
received the Otto Springer Honor
scholarship. Doris Nieweg, Leavenworth,
is the recipient of the U. G.
Mitchell honor scholarship.
Harriet Rouse, Hays, was awarded the W.S.G.A. honor scholarship. This scholarship is provided from the income of a $5,000 fund set by the Women's Self-Governing Association in 1839.
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Bill Overton, first year law student, has been recently appointed manager of the Memorial Union fountain for the coming year. Every employee in the fountain will work directly under him.
Overton will succeed Bud Owens, business senior, as manager. He will take over his new duties June 1 for summer school duration, and then will resume them with the opening of school this fall.
He was selected to his new position by the Union Operating Committee composed of Miss Hermina Zipple, director of Memorial Union and food service; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Henry Werner, adviser of men; Karl Klooz, bursar; and Prof. H. H. Lesar of the School of Law.
Between 800 and 1,200 people are served daily in the fountain, actthis year. Coke sales vary from 200 to 800 a day, depending on the day, the weather, and the social calendar. If it is a big weekend and
there are several parties in the ballroom, business is wonderful. If there are no parties and it is good picnic weather, waiters are likely to find time on their hands.
Finals make no appreciable difference in the sale of cokes, says Owens. A few people drink more cokes, but there is less social "jellying."
For Overton
Besides cokes, students may buy sandwiches, salads, and ice cream in the fountain. Menus are carefully selected so that there will be no competition with the Memorial Union cafeteria upstairs.
If the proposed new wing is added to the Memorial Union building, business is expected to be even better, as a dance floor will be an addition attraction to Hill jelly-ers.
Most students who buy ice cream have cones. Milkshakes and malts are sold to those valiant few who do not worry about "figgers." College students, says Owens, simply don't buy sodas or sundaes.
The second prize of $75 went to Mrs. Leonora Jensen, graduate of the University and law student, on her essay, "Christianity and Battles for Democracy."
Winners of the three awards offered in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest on applied christianity were announced by the judging committee, today.
The $100 first prize was awarded to Lela E. Siebert, second year law student, for her essay, "Fading Horizons."
Siebert Wins Lewis Contest
The committee judging the essays included Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, Siegfried Mickelson, assistant professor of journalism, and Elise NeuenSchwander, professor of romance languages.
Ed Price, Jr., college junior, received the third award of $50 for his essay entitled "Christianity and National Defense."
Women's Intramurals
The Corbin women defeated Watkins in a close baseball game yesterday, 14-12. The battery for Corbin was Lenora Grizzell and Phyllis Struble. Helen Wilson pitched for Watkins and Alice Goff caught.
Who won in the Miller-Alpha Chi baseball game? Miller hall did, 16-12. Miller's battery was Betty Thoman and Mildred McAmis. Mary Brower was the Alpha Chi pitcher and Betty Brownlee was their catcher.
The Theta's did a nice job of playing baseball yesterday with the Chi O's defeating them 19-11. The Theta battery was Peggy Davis and Margaret Real. Joan Taylor was Chi O's pitcher and Martha Hayes was their catcher.
---
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THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Engineers Are Popular Now
Jobs Seek June Graduates
A reversal in job-finding procedure is taking place for graduates of engineering schools throughout the country, and the School of Engineering here is no exception. Instead of having to hunt for work, almost every June graduate has been given two or three offers, and many have had an even larger number. Some of the graduates have been placed for several weeks.
The stepped-up defense program is probably the biggest reason for the demand for engineers, as there is a shortage of trained technicians in most of the defense industries. The army and air corps are also taking in many of the graduates.
Still Inquiring
Inquiries are still coming in to the office of the School of Engineering from various industries, asking for names of the upper 10 and 20 per cent of the graduating class, in spite of the fact that nearly all of the graduates have been placed or already are considering a number of offers.
An analysis of the placements shows that about 30 percent of the graduates have been placed in Kansas or adjoining states.
All but three of the 11 graduates of the department of civil engineering have been placed in engineering
Release Year's Last 'Enqineer'
The May issue of the Kansas Engineer, official publication of the School of Engineering, was released yesterday. It is the first issue under the new editor, Bill Douce.
Features of this issue are a round-up story of the Engineering Exposition by Jack Cadden; pictures and a story of the Hobnail Hop, "Men of Marvin," stories about the students and the teachers and technical articles by students.
Roger Prior's essay on "A Balanced College Life," which won the Tau Beta Pi, honorary engine fraternity prize for the best essay submitted by a pledge, also appears in the issue.
Just for fun, there is a page of humor by Stuart Bunn, a quiz prepared by Presson Shane and Tommy Arbuckle's column.
A picture of the model of the Kansas City airport, one of the features of the mechanical engineering exhibit at the Exposition, appears on the cover of the magazine.
Nash Goes to Lincoln To Observe Reading Clinic
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, left for Lincoln, Neb., this afternoon to make a study of the reading laboratory and clinical services of the University of Nebraska.
offices in Kansas or Kansas City, No. Two of these three, Byron Bales and Albert Grohne, will serve one year in the army, and William Stevenson will become a junior engineer in the United States Civil Service. Other placements are Clarence Callahan and C. R. Reid, with the Santa Fe railway, Topeka; John Fogel, with the Fogel Construction company, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl MacFarlane, with J. C. Nichols company, Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde Face and Robert Paulette, in the chief engineer's office of the State Board of Health; Leonard Schroeter, in the division of water resources, Kansas State Board of Agriculture; and William Shears, with H. W. Heffling, consulting engineer of Hutchinson. Petroleum Graduates
Petroleum Graduates
Three graduates of the department of petroleum engineering who have definitely accepted positions are Kenneth Rosebush, with the Gulf Oil company; Gordon Swinney, with Phillips Petroleum company, Barlesville, Okla.; and Hale Ritchie, with a drilling contractor in Wichita.
All graduates of the department of mining and metallurgical engineering have found work, but only one of the group, Winford Ferry, who is with the Stearman Aircraft corporation at Wichita, has been placed in Kansas. Stewart Earbart is with the Mountain City Copper company, Rio Tinto, Nev.; Guy Fiske, with General Motors at Flint, Mich.; Joseph Kuchs, with International Smelting company, Tooele, Utah;
James Chappell, with the Deleco division of General Motors at Dayton, Ohio; and John Waid, with Cities Service at Bartlesville.
Mechanical engineering graduates have a variety of work from professional football to the air corps. Quido Massare, who played varsity guard on the football team, has been signed by the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football team. Howard Palmer will serve with the navy air corps at Pensacola, Fla.; Joseph Zishka will be at Wright field at Dayton; and Lester Tint at Moffet field, Cal. David Bloom has been drafted into the army. Tom Arbuckle is placed with the Eastman Kodak company, Rochester, Minn.; David Arnsberger and Bruce Hackett are with the American Rolling Mill Middleton, Ohio; Herman Barkmann with the Wright Aeronautical company at Fatterson, N. J.; Robert Hampel, with the Aluminum company of America, at Pittsburgh; Randel Mathews, with the Sperry Gyroscope company, Brooklyn; Tom Morrell, with DuPont, at Wilmington, Del.; Ernest Wilkey, with Cessna Aircraft at Wichita; Harold Wilson and Wayne Robb with General Electric at Schenectady, N. Y.; Emi Wiencke, with Phillips Petroleum at Bartlesville; Forrest Miles, with Westinghouse Electric and Mfg. company; and Walter Starcke, with the Electric Storage Battery company Kansas City, Mo.
Electrical Engineers
A number of the electrical engineering graduates have found work with General Electric. Leon Bergren, Darrel Liston, John Page, Thomas Schlegel, Joseph Settle and Stuart Upham, will be located at the Schenectady plant; and Wayne Brunton, Richard Cochener and Carl Spehr will be at the Philadelphia plant. William Black is placed with Allis-Chalmers at Milwaukee; Martin Callstrom, with Southern Illinois coal company, Percy, Ill.; Bernard Egbert, with the Topeka Police Radio; Dale Garriso, with Westinghouse Electric, East Pittsburgh; John Laidig, with Bell Telephone at New York; Herbert Nafe, with Century Electric company at St. Louis; Glen Richardson, with Commonwealth-Edison company at Chicago; Raymond York, with RCA at Indianapolis; Phillip Wikoff, with the Kansas Power and Light company at Topeka; George Wiszneauckas, with the Duquesne Power company at Pittsburgh.
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Modern, centrally located bus depots provide up-to-date facilities for every kind and bureauas for full travel information.
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638 Mass. Phone 707
The department of chemical engin-
Chemical Engineers
ceering has placed the following graduates: Ralph Adams and Ray Stanclift, Jr., with DuFont at Wilmington; Del.; Oliver Baeke, Richard Westfall, Clyde Woodman and W. W. Wright, with the Hercules Powder company, also at Wilmington; Hugo Becker and Lander Claassen, with Socony-Vacuum Oil company at New York; Stanley Clark, with DeVoe Reynolds paint company; Norman Imes, with Joseph Seagrams, Louisville, Ky.; Roland Loewen and James Moore, with the Monsanto Chemical company, St. Louis; George Lupfer, with Standard Oil at Cleveland; Edward O'Bryon, with the TVA at Knoxville, Tenn.; and Phillip Whitman, with the Aluminum company of America, Pittsburgh. Presson Shane has received a scholarship at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
None of the graduates of the department of architecture have definitely accepted work, although they all have offers.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.
Phi Psi's, Beta's Fight For Title
K.U.Sports---
15-Man Track Team Leaves For Lincoln
Even if side-line track coaches have placed Kansas in the cellar position according to performance of Jayhawk trackmen in meets this season, they should garner more points than they did in last year's conference meet.
Last year all the Hargissmen could salvage from the Big Six track carnival was 23 points for fifth place. This year, on
the strength of past performance, they should gain at least 30 points.
Norman Sanneman and Bob Stoland should add 8 or 9 points to the Kansas total. Both hold the best high jump marks in the Big Six. In the broadjump, Stoland and J. R. Jones, may repeat their indoor performances when they took first and second, but Sol Schumitzky of Missouri has the best leap and is favored to win. Jones was a third place winner in last year's meet.
Dick Edwards, lanky Jayhawk star, stands a good chance of carrying on where Ray Harris left off last year. Harris won the two-mile on the muddy track last year, for one of the two Kansas firsts. Edwards will double in the mile.
Mathes Carries Sprint Hopes
Kansas' chances in the sprints rest on Darrell Mathes, fleet co-captain. Mathes placed third in the 100-yard dash and fifth in the 220 last year, but hasn't been up to top performance this year. Whether or not the Jayhawks place in the upper three will probably depend on points in these two events.
With Bill Beven, co-captain, out for the season with an injured ankle. Jack Michener and Jimmy Cordell carry the pole vaulting burden. Michener cleared 13 feet in an early-season indoor meet, and both he and Cordell should come through with points.
In other events, notably the weights, Coach Hargiss has no outstanding performers, but Ralph Schaake, big football end, has been improving rapidly and may add a point or two.
Hargiss has no hurdlers to fill the gap left by Glenn Foy, Big Six champion last year. Don Pollom, star sophomore hurdler, has been out most of the outdoor season with a back injury and will not compete. Nebraska A Cinch
Nebraska is a unanimous choice to defend their Big Six championship, with Missouri and Oklahoma in a fight for second place, and Kansas State, Iowa State, and Kansis in a last-place battle.
Those who left for Lincoln this afternoon are Edwards, Clarence Miller, Al Poznik, Oliver Hess, Ken Hamilton, Fred Eberhardt, Mathes, Ted Scott, Stoland, Sanneman, Jones, Michener, Cordell, Schaake, and W. F. Jack.
Phi Delts Lose To Phi Psis
The Phi Psi's put the pressure on the Phi Delt's yesterday with Mit Allen in fine form, and the underdog Phi Psi's won their way into the playoff finals with a 13-7 licking of the Phi Delt softball team.
The Phi Delt's committed 10 errors, ruining the eight-hit, eight-strikeout pitching of Ray Evans.
Batteries: Phi Psi, Mit Allen and Charles Ege; Phi Delt, Ray Evans and Fred McGee.
Box score:
PHI PSI AB H R
Ege 1 1 3
Hodge 4 1 1
Allen 3 1 2
R. Miller 4 2 3
Meade 4 1 0
Kissell 2 2 1
Kline 4 0 0
Nolan 3 0 1
Robertson 3 0 0
Arbuckle 0 0 2
- - - -
29 8 12
PHI DELT AB H R
C. Walker 2 0 0
Kern 2 1 2
Newcomer 3 2 0
Haynes 2 0 0
Evans 3 1 1
Dan Huebert 3 2 2
Dean Huebert 2 1 1
Wells 2 0 0
J. Walker 3 1 0
McGee 2 0 1
— — —
24 8 7
English Dept. Shows Copy of Original Of Milton's Comos
A new exhibit is being displayed this week in the English department's show case. The case contains a facsimile and transliteration of John Milton's original manuscript and shows a revision of his play, "Comus."
The same page is shown on the other side of the case, as it appears in a modern illustration, from an edition of the play. The modern edition, published in 1937, also shows a woodblock of the mask.
The Beta and the Phi Psi softball teams will come to grips tomorrow afternoon at 4:20 for the 1941 intramural softball championship.
The Beta's are in the favored position since they have an earlier victory over the Phi Psi's to their credit. The Beta's have never had any trouble in winning their games while the Phi Psi's ran into some trouble with even some of the second division teams.
The Phi Psi's looked impressive against the Phi Delt's yesterday but would not have won so easily if the Phi Delt infield had held together.
The Beta's have the snappiest infield in intramural softball. They are also one of the hardest-hitting clubs. They have hit consistently and in Bill Hogben, they have one of the best pitchers that has played intramural softball in several years.
The Beta's have lost only three games since Hogben, Don Pierce and Bill Geiger started playing for them, and now have won 15 straight games.
Beta's Trounce Alpha Chi Sig's
The Beta's advanced to the finals of the intramural softball playoffs with an 11-4 truncing of the Alpha Chi Sigma's yesterday. Bill Hogben was the winning pitcher, although he gave way to Bill Geiger in the sixth.
The Beta's led the game off with a triple by Geiger. John Stratton flied out to left field and Geiger scored after the catch. The winners cut loose again in the third inning when Stratton singled, Don Pierce walked and Hogben homered.
The big Beta inning was the fifth when hits by Hogben, Bob O'Neil, Vance Hall and Geiger, interspersed with walks produced seven runs.
Geiger was the batting star for the winners with a triple and a home run in three times at the plate.
The Alpha Chi Sigma's were held scoreless until the fifth inning. Hogben struck out the first three men to face him. In the second inning after a single by Dick Werling and a double by Howard Lincoln, Hogben struck out the next three men in order.
Robin Hoods
★★★
Hold Contest
The Archery club will hold a meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prospective Robin Hood's can enter the meet by signing the entry sheet on the bulletin board in the women's gymnasium. Both men and women are eligible to compete.
A
The meet will consist of the Junior Columbia rounds with 24 arrows shot at each of 40-yard, 30-yard and 20-yard targets. Archers are welcome to use the University equipment or may furnish their own if they prefer.
Kresie To Open K-State Series
Probable Lineups
KANSAS STA
Knute Kresie p Lee Doyen
Dick Pierce c Norbert Raemer
Bob Allen 1b Kenneth Graham
Delmar Green 2b Ray Dunlay
Ed Hall ss Warren Hornsby
John Krum 3b Neal Hugos
Ramie Beims lf Ray Rokey
Dean Martin cf Chris Langvardt
John Burge rf Charles Kier
STATE
By ALAN HOUGHTON
Kansas' arch-rivals, the Kansas State Wildcats, have their claws sharpened for the Jayhawker baseball team which meets them on the Wildeat diamond Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
X
Kansas State is the only Big Six team that the Jayhawk nine has not met yet this season.
Kansas baseball coach, "Phog" Allen, will place Dean Martin, Bob Allen and Ed Hall at the top of the batting list to try to get men on base at the beginning of the game.
Defensively, the Kansas infield is on the up-grade with Delmar Green at second and John Krum at third showing more polish in their fielding.
Al Wabaunsee and Louis Thompson have been shifted from the inner diamond to the outfield to help Ramie Beims, Dean Martin and Burge chase flies.
Warren Hornsby of the Wildcats has been wielding a heavy bat all year. Against Iowa State last week he poled four hits, one a homer, as the Wildcats went down before the Cyclones 8-6.
In this same contest Wildcat Ken Graham also blasted out a circuit blow. Other Kansas Staters hitting well over a 300 clip are Chris Langvardt and Ray Dunlay.
On the mound will probably be Lee Doyen, who broke Missouri's
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eight game winning streak earlier this season.
The Jayhawk-Wildcat series Friday and Saturday closes the Wildcat season.
Mining Engineer Grad Speaks to AIME
R. C. Mitchell, '24, was the featured speaker at a meeting of members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in Haworth hall.
Since his graduation from the University, Mitchell has been actively engaged in the mining industry, spending more than 10 years in the East Indies in this work.
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THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Voyage of the Six Songs
By ILSE NESBITT
1
(Editor's note: This is one of the three poems that tied for third prize in the Carruth Poetry Contest.)
When the sky removed her topaz,
In a melancholy place.
Vibrant dreams I sagely fashioned
Underneath the pines you loved.
Smiled and said you had not gone.
Foreign winds with sighing tales
Cut their masses on the poplars,
Shrieked with laughter or with pain,
Stung my eyes with sullen madness;
Grave inflections of your voice
Scattered in the noisy tumble.
Oh fields and moon,
Oh oil-smooth pool,
Whence comes the misty travel tune
Resounding in the vaulted sky?
The songs you left
Have stilled the trees.
At evening, underneath round
branches.
As green spikes turn to ebony,
As stars begin their whispering,
As solemn owls complain,
The echo of them thrills the river.
(Only murmur, only murmur
Says the river mournfully.)
River, river. I am ready.
I dwell beyond the mount-
tains.
You who left the prairie brushes,
You who sought the higher pines,
Swing, our molded portals outward!
I return with raging whirlwind,
Shout with fury of the storm.
Clean will sweep the rugged hillside
As I kneel before your grandeur,
Firm in my own music's voice!
From lyric webs of violins
The silky saisons are gently spun;
Arpeggio-ecstatic winds
Will strike the craft and make it
run.
Through dim reflections of the
flowers
Staccato-spattered on the banks.
On filmy agate surfaces
Adagio our bulging flanks.
And when a rapid melody Is laced among the trembling strings
In flying rhapsody we'll scud With hurtling speed of downy wings.
Blow, blow, sweet zephyrs; howl,
mistral!
from rocky pass and ruffled plain.
And as we move I cry my joy
To organ-shouts of hurricane.
II
The first day spent in happiness Of racing motion, gusts and sails, We glided by the gray-lace moss Which hung in streamers from the
trees:
The second day was fresh and clear,
And in the evening, when the waves
Slapped tiredly against our sides,
We steered into a little bay.
There liquid tongues spoke lazily
An unfamiliar dialect
To keep the voyagers amused. Adorned with fragrant locust sprays, Slim native maidens glanced and turned
To be observed, to be admired.
To smile at us and know us different
us and know
Sleek in the serpentine
shadows of
fire,
Rhythmically rocking to
rounds of a
choir,
Spiraling slow to a
soft foreign
flute,
Twists a grave
temptress so
tauntingly
mute.
Languid and
lofty the
lush southern
prize,
Golden the
grain of her
glistening
eyes.
Caught in the
chant of the
clamoring
beat,
Raptly I
rest as she
writhes at my feet.
Morning is master; he mutters and whips;
Fountains and phantoms and feathery lips,
Wafting and whirling in wavering night,
Hurry to hollows with hastening light.
Solemnly circling her sinuous hands
Drifts the tall dancer on dusk-blackened sands.
As morning touched the harp of stems
111
And shrilled the pipes of sprouting etalks
stalks,
A vertigo of skimming breasts
Swung high my head and filled the space
space
Of universe with rosininess,
And I ascended with the dew,
A water-clearness on my head,
A crystal shining in my eyes.
Smooth obligatos braided themes
Of vast warm hillsides, rose-
crowned vines.
crowned vines , Long, fuzzy mosses, sun-tipped
mouses, sun-upted throats.
Alive with eager breadlessness,
Delirium relaxed my hands
And sent my fingers fluttering
On turgid and resilient strings.
Mount the trees and
Fly to the clouds!
Here is spring who
Bursts her shrouds
And splits the skies
And sprinkles the fields
And cleaves the skies
And clutters the fields
With blue and gold and red,
Painting flowers
Violet,
Yellow, scarlet, and cream,
Bursting leaf-buds
Into tassels,
Laughing into the stream.
Away!
Valley breezes
Ply the grass,
Elms bend low
Beneath the mass
Of swallows sleek
Of chattering cocks
Of sparrows slim
Of gossipping cocks
Who strut and swell and bob,
Robbing orchards
Gleefully,
Swaggering on white rails,
Chirping rounds of
Azure seasons,
Preening their spotted tails.
Up!
To the sky on
Pressing wings
Riding horses
(Airy kings)
Who snort at the sun
Who champ in the clouds
Who tosst tangled manes
Who paw in the clouds
And neigh and prance and shy,
Muscles rippling skilfully,
Up to the heavens,
Arching on high,
Graceful in motion,
Topping the sky,
Sculptured of strong and
Delicate line,
Perfect of form and
Heady as wine,
These are our feathered
Fleeceings of cloud,
Trotting on daylight,
Arrogant, proud.
These are our horses
Lithe as tall reeds,
Sensitive horses,
Velvet steeds.
Loving and sunlight, loving
the sun,
This be the clarion for playing
and fun,
This be our cry
Splitting the sky,
Leaping and gay in the sun.
IV
Visions of the past, the fourth day,
Scored the filmy, pliant waters.
Solem steps of sorrowful or
Joyous reminiscences
Trod in rhythm on the shore,
Paced in steady speed with us.
Since I left your guardian window,
Strayed from hills and tapered pines.
Temple dusts have felt my footsteps,
Waters trembled; rangy vines
Forfeited their tender spoilings,
Coated presses with their wines.
What's he doing?
RUNNING
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Beckoned by a stalwart maiden Decked with vision's fateful bands I have stretched and talked and listened.
listened,
Played with sun-encrusted sands,
Heeded thrilling words and symbols,
Watched the wisdom of pale hands.
Joyfully I danced and wandered
By her throbbing, crystal spring,
For I knew she, too, would love you
And accept as offering
Ardent chants you heard and
taught me.
Well you taught me how to sing!
Plato knew the restful pillars,
Still, serene, and smoothly jointed;
I am lonely for your columns
Stiffly green and nobby pointed.
Far too well I know the freshness
Of a mountain, spring-anointed.
V
The small boat labored on, resigned And leisurely. My sharp unrest Coaxed, urged it forward heavily. Inpatient currents sucked and clung With lips of ghostly yellow foam,
And birds in mourning-black and
gray
Soared, wailing ominously; on
The shore great creeping fronds
Embraced the trees, and in a ring
Around the thicket, formed a screen
Of prison bars. Deserted fields
With rustling implements, lay dark,
And, thick with grisly, shadowed
sheltered yard gleamed chalkily
Shaped with clay marshes'
Colorless paste,
Whitened by moonlight,
Scattered in haste.
Spectral and rigid,
Planted with dread
Blossom stiff flowers in
Fields of the dead.
Can we dispel the
Curse of black arts
Chiming soft words that
Silver our hearts?
Dice of the ghost wind
Numbered in red
Rattle in hopeless
Fields of the dead.
Do you let loose
on week-ends?
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The KANSAN Comments
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Crete
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.
Crete is the island of the Mediterranean where the air is milder, the summer is cooled by the north winds, and the winter is distinguished only by the showers of rain.
Situated 81 miles from the southern extremity of the Morea and 230 miles from the African coast, Crete is one of the important islands belonging to Greece. It is some 160 miles long and contains more than 3,000 square miles. A high chain of mountains covered with forests runs through the whole length of the island in two ranges. On the northern side it declines moderately to a fertile coast, provided with good harbors; on the south side, it drops steeply to a rocky shore, with few roadbeds. Numerous springs give fertility to most of the valleys, in which grows luxurious vegetation.
Greek mythology made Crete the scene of many of the adventures of the gods and heroes. Here Saturn is said to have reigned. But the island in the past has figured little in Greek history, for it had no part in the wars with the Persians.
Crete was conquered by the Romans in 67 B.C., then it was taken over by the Saracens, who built the capital, Candia, but they were expelled in 961 by the Greeks. The Byzantine sovereign sold the island to the Venetians in 1204, and they repelled all the assualts of the Genoese and Turks till the middle of the seventeenth century. But the Venetians surrendered to the long fights of the Turks in September, 1669. The island finally came under Greek rule in 1898. The four great powers, however, refused to grant the wish of the Crete citizens and did not allow the island to be annexed by Greece. Thus in deference to the powers, Greece, although a Greek governor managed the island, was obliged to respect Crete as a shadowy vassal of Turkey. The Treaty of London in 1913 ended Turkish rule in Crete, however, and at the same time brought the close of the Balkan War; the union of Crete with
Greece was formally recognized by the other Balkan states by the Treaty of Bucharest in August, 1913.
Today, the island is again a battlefield. But this time it is a new kind of war with new parties involved. Will the peaceful, little island of the Mediterranean which has seen so much civil strife be one of the decisive factors in the second World War?
Who Says Them First?
The Associated Press, in an article discussing the trends in the new styles for men, allows itself this sentence: "As Henry Morgenthau once said, 'difference of opinion makes horse races.' Now, Mr. Morgenthau, who is in many respects an exceptionally sound fellow and gifted at times with the power of trenchant phrase making, may indeed, at one time or another, save made the remark credited to him. So possibly did his father before him, and his father before that, until the real origin is lost in the mists of antiquity. However, for all practical purposes, the authorship must be credited not to Mr. Morgenthau but to that old reliable quipster, Mark Twain, who wrote in "Pudd'nhead Wilson's Calendar":
"It were not best that we should all think alike; it is difference of opinion that makes horse races."
Where did Mark Twain get it? He may have thought it up; more likely he heard it somewhere in the West, from some man who, in turn, had heard some one else say it. But if Mark Twain, for the records, gets the credit for the horse-race aphorism, he also, in the popular mind, gets credit for something which he did not say: "Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it." The author of that immortal line was Charles Dudley Warner, who wrote it in an editorial somewhere around 1870.
Now it is high time some college student doing research work for another term paper finds out who was the first to say: "Lee was the better general, but they paid off on Grant."
ROCK CHALK TALK By HEIDI VIETS
---
Among the girls at the Theta house, Ilse Nesbitt is excited for her scientific managing of men. Last night she was sitting with Sig Ep Karl Ruppenthal when Poet Bob Humphrey arrived. She got one of them out the back door and the other one in front without either one of them catching on to the game.
Next week yu may be seeing bright red and yellow shirts, somberers, and other yppee-Saturday-night paraphernalia on campus. Not that finals will drive everybody color crazy, although they well might. The flashy clothing will be worn in honor of the Coronada Entrada to be held in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
When the Harvard Lampoon, a humor magazine, brought a glamorous honeyhaired blonde to campus to be queen of their annual dance, the editors of the daily Harvard Crimson (or at least they are suspected) bombasted her with fruit and vegetables, not fresh.
The moral of this is that the Jayhawker, Sour Owl and friends should realize of what sweet and gentle disposition is the University Daily Kansan. Or is it?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Kay Bozart
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Pearl
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 act of March 3, 1879.
University's 75th-
By FLOYD DECAIRE
-Lawrence's 83nd
Talk of plans for the University's 75th anniversary celebration in June has served as a continual reminder of K.U.'s founding. Perhaps few students, except those whose home is here, know very much about the origin of Lawrence itself.
One of Oldest State Towns
The city, first called Wakarusa, then New Boston, and finally Lawrence (after Amos A. Lawrence), is the outgrowth of the Massachusetts Emigrant Aid Society's desire for a western outpost. The Society's aim was to populate the then debatable territory of Kansas with free-state advocates. Later other communities of free-state advocates were founded, but the Lawrence group seems to have been the most vigorous, and it was here that much of the border strife centered in the years immediately preceding the Civil War.
That first Massachusetts party, consisting of about a dozen artisans, left Worcester, July 18, 1854, and reached the mouth of the Kansas river ten days later. From there it was an overland trip, and four days later, on August 1, the party, which had now grown to 30 members, camped on Mount Oread, where Corbin Hall now stands. Here they voted to stay and urged the Aid Society to make this point their western headquarters. Officers were elected; within a few days permanent buildings were begun, and preparations were made for the winter. The following September some -100 more arrivals added security to the settlement.
Church services were first held October 1 of the same year, and the Plymouth Congregational was organized two weeks later. The first houses were built by erecting two rows of limber, young trees, bending their tops together, and covering the slopes with prairie grass. Some were covered with sod part way up the side. The first log cabin was erected about 100 feet southeast of what is now Sixth and Massachusetts streets. It was constructed from the small twisted logs found along the banks of the river.
The city was granted a territorial legislative charter February 11, 1859, two years before Kansas became a state.
Marking its own 75th anniversary in 1929, Lawrence held a three-day celebration, in which the local citizens relived scenes of embryo days. Major emphasis was upon the three events held most dear to many Lawrence residents—the original settlement in 1854, Quantrill's raid of August 21, 1863, and the Jones raid on May 21, 1856.
It was during this 1929 ceremony that Robinson Park got the monument dedicated to the Early Settlers of Lawrence and Douglas county.
What, Another Barbecue! Sunset Feed Coming Up
Sergeant Kollender is going to be the star of one day of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary. Kollender is famed for his culinary skill, so he has been selected to prepare the food for the sunset barbecue, to be held in the Memorial Stadium June 6.
Steam tables will be set up under the east side of the stadium, and will contain barbecued pork and ham, buns, vegetables, pie and coffee. On the side will be olives, pickles, and ice cream. A real feed, and all for two bits.
As the long line of students and alumni files past, faculty members and their wives will serve the plates. Eating in earnest will take place in the stadium, as alumni gather in
Robinson Park was chosen as the site for the marker because it was this area that was used as a public levee during the early eras, when river transportation was being attempted, and before the railroads had come. The monument bears a bronze tablet with an inscription prepared by Miss Hannah Oliver, a graduate of the University's second graduating class, and a member of its faculty for nearly 30 years.
The marker itself, it is thought, originated in northern Nebraska or southeastern South Dakota, according to Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist. It is calculated to have been carried to and deposited in Kansas by glacial action over 350,000 years ago.
groups and recall the old days at the boarding house.
Asked whether diners could depend on seconds, Kollender replied that when they see how much he can feed them for a quarter they won't want seconds.
Entertainment will be provided by the University Band and a quartet, while John Cress and his tumbling team present a gymnastic exhibition.
Tentative plans have been made for a broadcast from the barbecue. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, will interview returning alumni in the popular "street reporter" manner.
Because of the vastness of the undertaking, Kollender must be able to estimate the number of persons to be served. Tickets must be obtained before Wednesday, June 4.
They may be purchased for 25 cents at the Alumni office in the base- ment of Frank Strong hall, or at a booth which will be set up in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall next week.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
THU
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 2 p.m.
for publication during the week and 11 a.m. for
publication on Thursday.
May 22,1941
一
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Gui the c high toul
Vol. 38 No. 152
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Lawdro,
from
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of th
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NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS:
Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital from 2 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoons. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital.-Ralph I. Canutson.
Meha Tenn the f type
KAPPA PHI: Initiation of new members at 5:45 o'clock Friday, at the Methodist Church. Attendance required. Immediately following the initiation a formal dinner will be held at the Colonial Tea Room.Doris Hodson.
SENIORS: Students planning to enter the Graduate School this summer or next fall will please report to the Graduate Office to make application for admission.—E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
Un
school
clude
Guy
ler
lott a
MATHEMATICS CLUB: Annual picnic Saturday, May 24, at Brown's Grove. Make reservations with Mathematics librarian by 4:20 o'clock Friday evening.-Merle L. DeMoss.
MATHEMATICS CLUB: Annual picture will be taken at 12:30 o'clock, Monday, May 26, on the front steps of Frank Strong Hall. All members are urged to be present.-Merle L. DeMoss.
Mis morn
Mur Univ spoke work morn
STUDENTS ATTENTION: Annual Estes picnic for all students who have been to Estes or who are interested in going this summer, June 6-16, will be held at Robinson Lake on Friday. Meet at Henley House at 5 p.m. Charge, 25 cents. Telephone reservations by Friday noon to 1315.—Alice Ann Jones.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ted stung ar other the
hirts, analia crazy, worn in with
uughtion ofensonand
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.
and ion is
152
HAPPENINGS on the HILL
Chancellor Deane W. Malott delivered the commencement address at the Dodge City Junior college last night.
一
John Ise, professor of economics, spoke at a lumberman's meeting in Salina this afternoon and he will deliver the commencement address at Halstead tonight.
Mrs. Jack Nessly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gwinn Henry, left Lawrence this morning for San Pedro, Calif. She will sail Saturday from San Pedro for Pago Pago, Samoa, where she will join her husband, Lieutenant Nessly, a graduate of the University in 1939.
Velma Cassel, fine arts senior, underwent an operation Tuesday in Watkins Memorial hospital.
Miriam Webster, a former student in the University, will receive a certificate in medical technology at Meharry Medical college, Nashville, Tenn.. Tuesday. Miss Webster is the first person to ever receive this type of certificate.
Guy Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, spoke to the high school graduating class at Rantoul last night.
University men speaking at high school commencements tonight include Dr. F. C. Allen at Severance. Guy Keeler at Basehor, E. C. Buchel at Anthony, and Chancellor Malott at Russell.
Mrs. Henry Werner, wife of the University men's student adviser, spoke on the Bundles for Britain work over radio station WREN this morning.
Miss Harriett Hancock left this morning for her home in St. Fran-
Noted Scientist Returns To Conduct Symposium
The Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration will bring back to the campus Dr. Clarence E. McClung, one of the most eminent scientists to graduate from the University, according to Prof. E. H. Taylor of the zoology department.
Dr. McClung will come to Lawrence for the commencement celebration from the University of Pennsylvania where he has
been professor of zoology and director of the zoology laboratory for the past 28 years. A.K.U.Graduate
Born in Clayton, Calif., his family moved to Columbus, Kan., in the 1880's. He completed the pharmacy requirements here in two years, receiving the Ph. G degree in 1892. He continued in graduate work and received three other degrees from the University—A. B. in 1896, A. M. in 1898, and Ph. D. in 1902.
For 19 years, from 1893 to 1912, Dr. McClung was an active member of the faculty here. Beginning as an assistant in pharmacy and chemistry in 1893, he became head of the zoology department eight years later. In 1902 he was made curator of the paleontology collection; from 1902 to 1906 he was acting dean of the medical school; and also served on several important University committees.
Prof. at Pennsylvania
In 1912 he became Professor of zoology and director of the zoological laboratory at the University of Pennsylvania, a position he has held until this spring when he will retire.
The International Congress of Biology met in Montevideo, Uruguay,
cis after spending the past three days on the campus visiting her sister, Betty Lou Hancock, college sophomore.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will make the commencement address at the Independence Junior College tonight.
in the fall of 1930 in connection with the one hundredth anniversary of the republic and Dr. McClung was chosen as delegate from the United States.
In 1933 Dr. McClung was sent by the Rockefeller Foundation to Japan for a nine month period of research. This period he spent in residence at the Institute of Preventive Medicine of the Keio University Medical School.
Veteran of Many Trips
A special scientific collecting trip took Dr. McClung to South Africa in 1939. Other expeditions he has taken in his search for knowledge have taken him to Oregon, Washington, western Kansas, Japan, China, Ceylon, South America and two trips around the world.
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Miss Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will give the commencement address at Belvue high school, Belvue, Kan., next Wednesday, May 28.
Hoopes to Give Commencement Talk
The subject for Miss Hoopes address will be "Food for Thought."
During his 48 years in academic work he has been a member of 13 science organizations and has held 28 offices in these organizations, including national president of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, from 1917 to 1921 and national president of Beta Beta Beta, honorary biology fraternity in 1936.
Dr. McClung will be one of the speakers on the Symposium to be held Saturday afternoon, June 7.
If not there is still plenty of time for us to make them look just right. Phone 383 or bring them down for our Cash and Carry Service and save the price of a show on each suit or dress.
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners 10th & New Hamp. Phone 383 We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes
The Union Pacific originally owned all of the Fairfax section and has developed it into one of the most important industrial sections in the Midwest, he said.
Guy E. Stanley, Kansas City, Kan. executive assistant to the president of the Union Pacific railroad, spoke yesterday morning to Brewer J. Merriam's transportation class on "The Industrial Development of the Fairfax Industrial District in Kansas City, Kan."
LOOK! At Those Party Clothes! Are They Ready For Duty?
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
The most recent addition is a bomber plant, now under construction, which is being built by the government for the North American Aviation company.
DRAKES
for
BAKES
J. W. Mueller, industrial agent for the railroad, accompanied Stanley on his visit here.
Phone 61
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Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
U.P. Man Explains K.C. Bomber Plant
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
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End Curls $1.50 up
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Oil or Drene Shampoo and Hairdress — 50c Castile Shampoo and Hairdress
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DALE PRINT SHOP Calling Cards 75c per 100
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Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
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Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941.
Flint Dinner Acceptances Pouring In
Answers to the invitations for the dinner to be given June 5 in honor of L. N. Flint, who is retiring as chairman of the department of journalism, are coming in fast, members of the Flint committee said today. To date, about 125 acceptances have been received.
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, will preside as toastmaster at the banquet, the committee announced. He will also give a short talk immediately following the dinner.
Raymond Clapper, noted Washington correspondent, a former student in the department, will be the featured speaker.
Clapper's speech will be broadcast directly from the ballroom of the Memorial Union building over KFKU, the University's broadcasting station. Doors of the ballroom will be opened five minutes before his address, so that persons other than dinner guests, may hear the columnist speaker.
A total of 1,500 invitations have been sent out to department alumni, students, Kansas editors and newspapermen, and personal friends of Professor Flint.
Immediately following Clapper's speech, those attending will hold an informal visiting period with Professor Flint.
Since the announcement of Flint's retirement as head of the department, he has received several hundred letters of congratulation, which will be bound into a gift volume and presented to him at the dinner.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
FREE
COSMETICS
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GARY BARBAKA
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Extra! Color Cartoon and News
SUNDAY
Alice Faye·Jack Oakie
John Payne·Cesar Romero
THE GREAT
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SUNDAY
Alice Faye·Jack Oakie
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THE GREAT
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CONCERT IS A SUCCESS--man, Slack On De Line” (Enders), was a typical Negro folk song in which Tibbett dexterously portrayed several different characters as he sang.
News From Page One
Minor" (Bortkiewicz). Mr. Wille was called back twice, and each time he won the audience anew with two well-chosen encores.
"Eri Tu," from "The Masked Ball" (Verdi), a more lengthy operatic interpretation, constituted the fourth group on the program. Very ponderous and intensely dramatic, it provided an opportunity for Tibbett to display his famed operatic technique.
Combines Acting With Song
The fifth group contained two Tschaikowsky compositions—"Pilgrim's Song," and the slow, appealing "None But the Lonely Heart." Also in this group were "Wander Shoes" (Warren), a quaint song of the wanderer, and "Edward" (Loewe), a dramatic song in which Tibbett artfully combined singing and acting.
The usual encores were forthcoming at the close of this number, and Tibbett pleased everyone by singing the dynamic "Iako's Credo" from "Othello."
Following this group, Tibbett climaxed the program by singing for his encores two typically American compositions, "An American Lullaby" (Rich), a modern tune that had his listeners laughing continuously, and "All Day on the Prairie," a cleverly arranged cowboy ditty, in which he made use of another of his talents—that of whistling.
Again Tibbett was called back, and this time he made no announcement of his selection, because the audience knew from the first few chords on the piano that it was the ever-popular "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes."
Folk Song Popular
Burleigh's "Deep River" opened the final group of selections. "Betsy's Boy" (Wolfe) was a unique Negro tune which scored a direct hit with the audience, and the concluding scheduled number, "Hangman, Slack On De Line” (Enders), was a typical Negro folk song in which Tibbett dexterously portrayed several different characters as he sang.
SUMMER COURSES---secretary before summer school enrollment.
In answer to the bediam of applause and shouts for "more!" Tibbett smilingly answered with "The Glory Road" (Wolfe), which served to wind up his conquest in a fitting manner and left his audience feeling that the best things in life, are, after all, worth waiting for.
Other courses which will be offered for the first time in the summer session will be Sculpture I, II III, and IV, taught by Bernard Frazier, artist-sculpturer; fungi taught by A. J. Mix, professor of botany; War Economy Problems taught by F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; Household and Garden Insects under Lawrence Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology; and General Play Production under Donald Dixon, instructor in speech. Increase History. Fundhesis
Increased emphasis is being placed upon history courses dealing with Europe and South America. In line with this plan such courses as Current American Foreign Policy, The Politics of Democracy, International Relations, and Contemporary Civilization in the United States are being offered. Elementary Spanish is also being offered for the first time in 10 years
Increase History Emphasis
This will also be the first in a number of years that courses in philosophy will be available during the summer session. They will be taught by Clifford Osborne, associate professor of philosophy.
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Jean Parker - Cliff Edwards
SUNDAY
Judy Canova - Bob Crosby
"SIS HOPKINS"
D. Smith, '22, United States budget director, will lead a forum.
At baccalureale services Sunday evening, the Rev. Frederic C. Lawrence, Cambridge, Mass., will speak. He is the grandson of Amos Lawrence, Boston, after whom the town of Lawrence was named.
Dyche Officially Opens
Other excitement of commencement week will be the reopening of Dyche museum, class and group reunions, an antique show, a barbecue at the stadium, the Anniversary dinner, a community church service on Sunday, recitals, concerts, luncheons, senior breakfast, University exposition, baseball, golf, alumni meetings, symposiums and forums.
At the actual commencement service in the Memorial Stadium (if the weather permits), Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Governor Payne Ratner and a representative of the Board of Regents will speak.
Alpha Phi Omega To Initiate; Plan Fingerprinting
Elon Hiller, graduate student, will be initiated into Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Pine room of the Union building. At the same time, Glen Turner, college senior, will be installed as president to take the place of Lewis Medlin, college sophomore, who resigned recently.
ARROW PRODUCTS Sold at---
The group will make plans for next year at the meeting the last of this year.
During the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, the fraternity will fingerprint all visitors who wish to do so. These records will be sent to the FBI files. The same plan will be carried out next fall, for all new students.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 23.1941
Design Dept. Ranks High
University department of design students are working on Chintz and draperies designs. Thirty will be submitted to H. C. Perleberg, Philadelphia publisher, to be published next fall in a large portfolio together with designs from five other leading art schools.
NUMBER 153
In a letter to Miss Marjorie Whitney, acting chairman of the department of design, Perleberg said, "We are enlisting the cooperation of six of the best art schools of the country in order to put before the public and at its disposal the best that these young artists can produce."
The portfolios will be sent, Perle-
Publisher Asks For Contributions From University
berg says, "to a very carefully selected list of persons eminently interested not only in new ideas, but in the artists who create them. The portfolio will also go to all main libraries throughout the country, so that the artists and their work will ever be present to the mind and eyes of everyone interested in the subject."
Take Classes To Dyche 6,000 Visitors
Miss Whitney said that students were working on the designs, and that a collection would be submitted when enough are completed. Final designs probably will not be finished and ready for publication until school starts next fall.
An estimated 6,000 visitors will have explored Dyche Museum of Natural History at the close of the five day period that it was open to students this week. The museum will close this evening and will remain so until the official opening June 6.
Dyche museum opened Monday morning for the first time in eight years, and attracted thousands of both students and sight-seers in the five days. The unofficial opening of the museum was to allow students to see the exhibits before the summer vacation began.
The popularity of the museum grows each day. A comparatively small crowd of 500 people, mostly students, visited the museum on the first day of it's opening, but this number was doubled on the second day. Many Lawrence citizens as well as University students and tourists viewed the exhibits.
4
150 Visit Wednesday
Wednesday saw 1500 throng into the museum, including several classes in the departments of geology and design. This number was matched Thursday and at least that many are expected today, the last day on which the museum will be open until June.
There are bird specimens in the museum which cannot be found in any save the larger museums in the country. C.W.Hibbard, assistant curator of the museum, states.
Only in Large Museums
Many students have made repeated trips to the museum, showing a continued interest in the exhibits. It is impossible to view the exhibits thoroughly in the limited time the museum will be open, but these students are trying to cover it as thoroughly as possible in the time allotted.
The third floor bird collection, one of the outstanding bird collections in the country, is proving popular. There are several specimens of birds now extinct in the world; other specimens include birds once known in Kansas, but which are now extinct here.
Taking the fact literally that the museum is open to students, the kindergarten class of McAlester school in Lawrence visited the museum yesterday.
Still the most popular is the great (continued to page eight)
May Have K.U. Flying Cadet Unit
There will be a University of Kansas flying cadet unit in the Army Air Corps if the army's flying cadet examining board can recruit 20 University men during a two-week examining period beginning Monday.
The war department has arranged to train students from individual colleges or cities as particular groups. These groups will be known as a Flying Cadet unit. If two groups of 20 each are organized these units will be designated as Unit One and Two.
The men will be assigned to the same elementary flying school and class, and every effort will be made to permit the members of the unit to complete their flying training together.
A special meeting of the Dormitory Operating committee has been called by Henry Werner, chairman, for 10 a.m. tomorrow at Templin hall.
The committee will meet to approve the new constitution drafted by members of the three mens' residence halls on May 6. The constitution sets up the government and regulations of the halls which will be in the hands of the residents themselves.
Halls To Approve Constitution
CLIMBS SANS TROUSERS
Prankster Flies Swastika on Fraser
Student Risks Life
Shortly before 11 o'clock, Ivan King, the patrolman on night duty was called and, followed by a group of students, climbed the south
tower to lower the flag. When the party reached the base of the flagpole, it was discovered that the rope to lower the flag had been cut and that it would be necessary to climb the pole to remove the emblem.
Removes Trousers
Risking his life on a swaying pole five stories above the campus, C. A. Gilmore, college junior, climbed the 30-foot flag pole atop the south tower of Fraser hall at 11 o'clock last night to pull down a Nazi swastika raised there earlier in the evening by practical jokers. Black on White
The swastika, painted in black on white muslin, was first discovered around 9:30 o'clock by students leaving Watson library. By 10:30 o'clock a group of nearly a hundred students mainly from Battenfeld, Carruth, and Templin halls, had gathered on the east side of Fraser hall watching the flag as it blew in a strong northeast wind.
At this time Gilmore volunteered to climb the pole and remove the flag, an act made doubly dangerous by the wind which caused the flag pole to whip back and forth. In order to obtain a better grasp, Gilmore removed his trousers and his shoes and socks, then clad only in a shirt and shorts, he slowly worked his way up the flagpole.
When he neared the top of the pole, he managed to reach up and grasp the end of the rope. Then relaxing his group, he slid down to the top of the tower. In sliding down Gilmore burned the inside of his legs and cut his feet. Swastika Backwards
The flag which was turned over
to the Lawrence police was made of four sections of muslin sewed together with a swastika clumsily painted in common black paint. The prankster turned the barbs backward and made an Indian good luck sign of the flag.
The person or persons who raised the flag, apparently made their way to the fifth story of the north tower, through a window to the roof of Fraser hall, and then across the roof to a window in the south tower of Fraser. From here it was possible to reach the flagpole without encountering a locked door.
No Clues
$18,000 Wardroe
University authorities and Lawrence police report that they have no clues as to the identity of the prankster. University officials declined to comment this morning on the punishment that would be meted out to the offender should he be caught.
Entrada Well Costumed
For Spectacle
Those red shirts and yellow ties seen about the campus in the last two days are part of the advertising for the Coronado Entrada, but they play no part in the $18,000 wardrobe cost for the spectacle.
For a full year before the New Mexico showing, costume designers under the direction of Lucy Barton, did research work for the wardrobe to assure its authenticity.
Another problem was that of showing a definite contrast in costumes on the stage. This was accomplished by having Coronado's armor in gold and that of his companion, Castenda, in silver.
All the gay red costumes of the Mexican villagers are contrasted in yellow and blues against the plain browns of the Indians.
The handling of the wardrobe is one of the most important parts of the entrada. Costume racks and tables must be kept in a large store room and a system of quick distribution must be arranged so the various scenes may be conducted without delay.
Poetry Publishers Announce Contest
New Directors, a Norfolk, Conn. publishing company that publishes works written in the newer trends of literature, has announced a new poetry contest for places in the 1941 edition of Five Young American Poets.
The editors of New Directors will serve as judges of all entries which must be sent in by June 15. Verses, plays, narrative poems and translations will be considered.
Doubt On Battle
BW UNITED PRESS
LONDON—Fierce fighting in Crete with outcome in doubt, British fleet holds off Nazi convvoys but Germans rule air; Iraqui attack on Falluja repulsed; little air action over Britain.
BERLIN — Rumor Germans near victory in Crete; claim two British battleships hit, four cruisers sunk, 10 cruisers damaged, other warships hit in air attacks around Crete; claim 110,300 tons of British shipping sunk, largely in big convoy attack in north Atlantic and off West Africa; claim Iraqis capture Falluja.
ROME—Report British noncombatants evacuating Cyprus; claim Italian motor torpedo boats hit three British crusers, Italian plane sinks 5,000-ton cruiser.
VICHY — Vice Premier Admiral Jean Francois Darlan claims France will never give navy to Germany, denies Adolf Hitler asked for navy, French declaration of war on Britain or rule of French colonial possessions.
ANKARA—British hint Baghdad occupation near; Turkish press at Istanbul suggests Turkish occupation of Syria.
Thomas To Tell America's Role
The role of America in world affairs will be discussed at 8 o'clock Monday night by Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Thomas holds degrees from Princeton University and from Union Theological Seminary. He discontinued his career as a minister while engaging in New York social work. Since that time he has been editor of Nation, has written widely in books and periodicals, and has made frequent radio broadcasts.
Thomas' appearance here is part of an extended tour of American campuses. The tour is sponsored by a national committee, and the Lawrence appearance is being sponsored by an unorganized student peace group.
9 Join Entrada
★★★
Mexico Wav
University students will go Mexican at the Coronado Entrada to be held in Memorial stadium Thursday, June 5, in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration. Nine students have been added to the cast for the Mexican village.
Marjorie Owen, fine arts freshman; Diana Irvine, college junior; and Saralena Sherman, college sophomore, will represent Tau Sigma, women's honorary dance group, in the scene.
Men who will turn Mexican are Carl Hendrichson, freshman engineer; Bunch Davis, freshman engineer; Thurman Hill, college freshman; Ray Helgesen, college freshman; Tom Dawson, college freshman, and Bob Douce, college freshman.
Here on the Hill---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRI., MAY 23
Bysom-Harbur To Provide Last Fling Before Finals
Clyde Bysom and his band will be on hand at the ballroom of the Union Memorial building this evening to play for the Kappa Kappa Gamma spring party, the first party of the last weekend before finals descend upon us in all their horror.
Also tonight, the University Band will sample the recorded music of other bands at their dance in the Kansas Room of the Union building.
Toward night the ballroom will be given over to Corbin Hall, again with music furnished by Clyde Bysom. Kappa Sigma will also have a spring formal at their house to the music of Clayton Harbur and his band.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
... entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance to the music of Clayton Harbur and his band last night. Guests were Melvin Lindeman, Harlan Altman, Jerry Griffith, Byron Schroeder, Paul Evans, Bob Mason, Steve Stimson, Glen Perkins, Jack Stewart, Bob Stevenson, John Naftzgar, Dick Westfall, T.P. Hunter, Harold Van Slyck, Dick Hobson, Charles Gudger, Les Sperling, Schuyler Rice, Bob Thompson, John Naff, T.V. Authony, Spencer Bayles, Harry Waite, Arthur Decker, Dave Bare, Joe Brown, Howard Gadberry, Baynard Malone, Merrill Jones, Earl Clarke, T. Eells, Jack Happy, Mt. Hope, Kan.; Dick Reid, Lorraine Sandy, Kansas City, Mo.; and Fred Craston, Hamilton, N.Y.
PHI DELTA THETA
... entertained the Delta Gamma
sorority at dinner last night.
SIGMA CHI
... held its annual senior dinner last night. Graduating seniors are Bob Famer, Ward Crowell, Maurice
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SIGMA NU
... held its annual senior dinner last
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Friday May 23,1941
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Spring Party at Union Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha party in community building. 12 m.
University Band, dance at Kansas Room of Memorial Union building. 12 m.
Corbin Hall, Spring Formal at Union Ballroom. 12:00 m.
Saturday May 24.1941
Kappa Sigma, Spring Formal at House, 12:00 m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Interests.
KAPPA SIGMA
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night. Graduating seniors are Jim Bernard, Booner Collins, Nick Hoffman, Evan Shaible, Bill Appel, Don Stevenson, Don Morton, Lloyd Purcell, Larry Blair, and Emmet Pen
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Following the Jamboree came a series of engagements for spring formals. Engineers and their dates ate to the music of the Coeds at their formal banquet in the Hotel Eldridge. Residents of Van Zile hall, women's dormitory at K-State, and their dates danced to the strains
The trio composed of Maribelle Long, Doris Bradshaw, and Patty Leddyard, featured by the band, made such a hit at the Jamboree that they were called back to appear at the Tower. Sad to say, however, they ran into a little competition with the University A Cappella Choir and Dean Swarthout won. Miss Leddyard sang in Kansas City and the rest of the trio in Lawrence.
They're In The Big Time Now K. U. Coeds Are Booked
The K.U. Coeds made their debut March 6 when they played for an hour dance at Corbin hall. But this was only the beginning. Soon after came the Radio Jamboree in Kansas City when they represented the Lawrence station, WREN.
The past hour had been the moment of crystalization of years of planning and dreaming for at least one of the girls. All her life, almost, Marjorie Henry, fine arts sophomore had dreamed of leading a band of her own. Now she had it. In approximately a month her band will be a union band, booked by a Kansas City agent.
of the Coeds at their spring formal. Approximately 800 people swung out to "Along the Santa Fe Trail," theme song of the band, at the Chamber of Commerce dance in Hiawatha. And the University students jived to the Coeds' music at the Scotch Varsity and the Dandelion Day street dance.
Sixteen tired but happy girls, packing anything from violins to trombones, wound down the steps from Frank Strong auditorium Wednesday evening after auditioning for a big man from Kansas City. The girls were members of the K.U. Coeds dance orchestra and the man was Mack MacConky, Kansas of the Coeds at their spring formal. City booking agent.
... dinner guests last night were Prof. and Mrs. L. Waters, Prof. Jerome Kesselman, Norman Fuller, and L. R. Snodgrass.
"These were fine," commented Maestro Marjorie, "but now we're really going into business. They will make recordings May 30 and it won't be long until many dancers will be saying "Nightie Night" at the end of a dance to the Coeds' version of "Nightie Night."
... held an hour dance at the chapter house from 7 to 8 p.m. last night.
PHI ALPHA DELTA
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
... law fraternity elected the following officers yesterday Samuel Prager, justice; Harold Gregg, treasurer; Joseph H. Brown, clerk.
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FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Favorite Sons Return In June
Ten of the University's favorite sons will return for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary in June.
Remarkable is the fact that out of twelve top-notch speakers who will appear on the program, ten are former students at the University. The two who did not attend the University are Governor Payne Ratner and the Rev. Frederic C. Lawrence.
Raymond Clapper, eminent Washington columnist, who will speak at the Flint dinner June 5, was a student in Professor Flint's classes in 1917.
Dr. Alexander Wetmore, director of the National museum, Washington, D.C., class of 1912, will deliver the address at the reopening of Dyche museum June 6.
Dr. Clarence E. McClung, class of 1892, head of the department of zoology at Pennsylvania University, will conduct a symposium on "Science at the University of Kansas."
Elmer V. McCollum, class of 1003,
of Johns Hopkins, will speak on "The
Making of a Productive Scientist."
Harold D. Smith, United States Budget director, of the class of 1922 will address a forum Sunday afternoon on "Democracy on Trial."
The Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner in the Memorial ballroom will include a talk by Ben Hibbs, editor of "Country Gentleman."
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Governor Payne Ratner will greet the seniors at Commencement exercises Monday night. William Allen White, famous Emporia editor, will also be here for much of the celebration, as will F. M. Harris, chairman of the Board of Regents.
Dr. George F. Zook, 1906, president of the American Council of Education in Washington, D.C., will conduct a symposium on "Some Future Problems in Higher Education," and Charles C. Dennie, 1912, Kansas City physician, will ask "Do You Want Your Boy to be a Doctor?"
Student Composers Hear Creations
Students in the classes in composition had the opportunity to hear their own musical creations in a recital of original compositions in Frank强 auditorium last night.
Marshall Butler, special fine arts student, played three piano selections which were composed last fall by students under the direction of Prof. Charles Sanford Skillon.
A symphonetta by George Hauptfeuhrer, graduate, opened the recital and proved to be one of the evening's best numbers.
Celebrities Who Will Help Observe Kansas University's Seventy-Fifth Birthday
PETER TOWNSEND
Kansas University's Seventy-Fifth Birthday
F. M. HARRIS DEANE W. MALOTT GOV. PAYNE RATNER WILLIAM A. WHITE
DR. GEORGE ZOOK HAROLD D SMITH RAYMOND CLAPPER BEN HIBBS
DR. C. E. McCLUNG E. V. MCOLLUM ALEXANDER WETMORE
F. M. HARRIS
(1)
C. W. E.
M. J. R. H.
W. J. M. BLANKER
I
PETER K. MAYER
F. W. C. Kline
A. D. HARRIS
IRELAND
DANIEL E. MCKINNEY
Room Service Calls For Listings
Do you have a room to rent for summer school?
Now is the time to list it, says Wilbur Leonard, housing inspector for men's rooms. Anyone wishing to have their rooms placed on the summer list must write to the housing inspector, room 1 Frank Strong hall before May 31.
No rooms will be listed by phone after 5 o'clock this evening and no rooms will be listed which are not placed in the office before the deadline date.
Judge Walter Thiel, of the Kansas Supreme court, will preside at the forum, Dr. Bert A. Nash, chairman of the Seventy-fifth program committee, anounced today. more t ocome—where—
The housing list will be available in room 1 Frank Strong hall, June 2.
Harold Smith, director of the Federal Budget committee and righthand-man of the President, will be the featured speaker at the main forum of the Diamond Jubilee celebration to be held at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 8, in Hoch auditorium.
Smith To Head 75th Forum Group
Iowa Girls Can Put Glamor Into Basketball
Des Moines, Iowa—(UP)—Girls who are athletic may be tombos in some states, but not in Iowa.
The girls go on the court with lip-stick, with ribbons in their hair and handkerchiefs in the pockets of their blouses. Some of them wear luck charms. Some of the standout tournament players are beigeed by male admirers for autographs.
In Iowa, they're idolized.
Some fans believe there are more thrills in girls' court play than in boys'.
The emotional strain is harder on the girls. Tears among the losers in a hard-fought game are frequent. One member of a losing team fainted from excitement after the game in the state tournament here.
This robust plains state which claims that its corn is the tallest in the nation also likes to think that its girls' basketball teams are the best in the country.
Another feminine note is the use of the white ball.
Girl cagers set new records in Iowa this year in number of spectators, number of participants and caliber of play. In all three the girls ranked only slightly below the boys.
Rules also are somewhat different to prevent body contact. Sentiment is noticeable to revise them to resemble men's regulations by preventing tall forwards from rolling up huge point totals. (The girls' state record is 46 points in a single game—more than a point a minute).
Guards are not allowed to block under-the-basket shots by attempting to gain control of the ball, except on rebounds. It has been suggested
that guards be allowed to block shots. Or that the three-second time limit be put into effect in the free throw lane, the same as in men's basketball. This would improve floor play, also, it is contended.
Those who suggest that girls are poorer shots than boys will be impressed that the boys' tournament teams this year average .247 on field goal attempts while the girls averaged .341.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
BARBARA
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Announce Civil Service Examinations
Examinations for civil service positions described below were announced today by the U. S. Civil Service commission. Applications will be accepted at the commission's Washington office not later than the closing date specified.
Examinations for junior stenographer, $1,440 a year, and junior typist at $1,260 a year, are open to both men and women. Appointments will be made in Washington, D.C. The closing date is June 9, 1941.
Junior custodial officer, $1,860 a year, bureau of prisons in the department of justice. Applicants must have completed at least 14 units of high school study, be between 25 and 45 years and pass a physical examination. Closing date for applications is June 19, 1941.
The following two examinations for inspector positions in the Navy Department have been announced with modified requirements. The maximum age is 65.
Inspector, engineering materials $1,620 to $2,600 a year. Persons may qualify in these optional branches steel hulls, mechanical, electrical and radio. Appropriate education may be substituted for mechanical experience.
Inspector, ship construction, $2,000 to $2,600 a year. There are four optional branches: Electrical, mechanical, stel and wood hulls. For part of the testing or inspection experience required, applicants may substitute certain kinds of mechanical experience, appropriate education, or possession of a marine engineer's license.
Full information and applications for these examinations may be obtained from the local post office.
VARSITY
ALL
SHOWS 15c SHOWS
2-7-9
TODAY THRU
SATURDAY
2 Hits
DRAMATIC DYNAMITE
"Mr. Dynamite"
Lloyd Nolan - Irene Hervey
— 2nd Hit —
Pounding Hoofs - Blazing Guns
CHARLES STARRETT
"The Pinto Kid"
Also—Chap. 5 "Red Ryder"
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Romance! Action!
Tyrone Power, Linda Dornell.
"MARK OF ZORRO"
2nd Hit—Excitement on "San Francisco Docks" Burgess Meredith
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941
K. U. Tracksters Aim At Third Place
The war in Europe may be relegated to a minor "uprising" after the smoke clears away from the annual peace-time Big Six track and field battle, being held at Lincoln this weekend.
The other conference schools aren't expected to stand in the way of Nebraska's dictatorship. The Cornhuskers won the title last year and are a unanimous choice to repeat.
But the battle for second place will hold the spotlight. Missouri held the runner-up position in the conference indoor, but either Oklahoma or Kansas State have enough potential strength to upset the Tigers.
Sports writers have the cellar position reserved for either Kansas or Iowa State. But the Jayhawks were not expected to show much strength in the indoor affair, but came up with third place, only 5½ points behind Missouri.
However, where other Big Six schools have added strength in the events not held indoors, Coach Hargiss has no outstanding performers. Ralph Schaake is Kansas' main hope in the discus and javelin, while
in the low hurdles, the loss of Don Pollom earlier in the season leaves Hargiss with no entries there.
An almost certain point winner who did not compete indoors is Norman Sanneman, holder of the school high jump record. Both he and Bob Stoland have jumped higher than the Big Six record of 6 feet 37/8 inches.
Dick Edwards, lanky distance star, is another Kansas entry who may lead the field. But the fact that Edwards will double in the mile and 2-mile may prevent him from top performance in either event. Dick
Smethers, Oklahoma, and Larry Inman, Iowa State, will concentrate on the 2-mile, while Bob Ginn, Cornhusker who ran the fastest collegiate mile this year, will be the man to beat in the mile.
Jayhawker hopes of landing in the top three depend on a number of "ifs." If Darrell Mathes can salvage enough points from the sprints; if Jack Michener and Jimmy Cordell place in the pole vault; if the broadjumpers, Stoland and J. R. Jones come through; and if Hargissmen pull a few upsets, fans may find that Kansas will finish in third place.
Beta's Favored To Repeat Phi Psi's Hope To Upset Champs When Girls Grab Bats They Do Mean Business
Probable Lineups
BETA'S PHI PSI'S
Bill Geiger, lf Charles Ege, c
John Stratton, 2b Bill Hodge, sf
Don Pierce, ss Mit Allen, p
Bill Hogben, p Ralph Miller, 3b
Bob O'Neil, c Steve Meade, 1b
Gene Steffins, 1b Max Kissell, ss
Dean Phillips, rf John Kline, rf
Scotty Fees, cf Dan Nolan, 2b
Vance Hall, 3b Spike Robertson, lf
Fred Litteroy, sf Tom Arbuckle, cf
By MAURICE BARINGER
Yesterday's prediction about the outcome of this afternoon's championship softball game on the intramural diamond at 4:30 aroused quite a bit of criticism from the Phi Psi's who seem to think the Beta's are a bunch of dubs.
The Beta team still holds a victory over the Psi's. The score was 9-7. The Psi pitchers were Mit Allen and Ralph Miller. The Beta's used Bill Hogben and Bill Geiger.
The Psi hitters are Max Kissel .608; Ralph Miller, 500; and Mit Allen. 454.
The Beta's also have the best hitters. They have four men who have hit better than .400 for the season and the playoffs so far. The Phi Psi's have three who have hit over that mark. The Beta's are Bill Hogben, 473; John Stratton, 478; Don Pierce, 526; and Bob O'Neil. 438.
The Beta's have the best infield in intramural softball. With Don Pierce at shortstop, Vance hall at third, John Stratton and Gene Steffins at first, the Beta defense is impregnable, if they are in top form. Admittedly that the Beta's were in poor form Wednesday when they won from the Alpha Chi Sigma's. That, however, was the first game they had played in nearly two weeks.
The Phi Psi's have played two games in the last three days. Mit Allen pitched both games. He was in his best form of this season against the Phi Delt's and I think both he and the rest of the Phi Psi team are due for a letdown.
In the regular season, the Beta's and the Psi's played each other, and Sigma Nu and Delta Tau. The Beta team defeated Sigma Nu 14-0 in a one hit game. The Psi's beat the Sigma Nu team 25-4 in four innings. The Nu-Beta Tau score was 16-3. The Phi Psi-Delta Tau score was 23-10.
Mit Allen is a good softball pitcher
but the Beta's have faced better one's in other years with about the same lineup that they have now and have won their games.
However, if this prediction is wrong, the 1941 softball championship will be held by a good team. I still don't think this is the year for the Beta's to lose the intramural softball crown, so yesterday's forecast still holds.
The Beta's should win in a close game because they have that extra something as a team that makes a team a winner.
Billy Jones, who was Kansas state amateur golf champion while still in high school, blazed through 36 holes in 146 to lead freshman numeral qualifiers this week. Jones shot a 74 on the first 18 holes Tuesday afternoon, then carded a par 72 on the back 18 Thursday.
Billy Jones
★★★
Paces Golfers
Jones, who hails from Wichita East, was state high school champion while competing there.
When a K.U. Coed dons shorts and slacks and grabs a baseball bat, she ain't foolin', She means business.
Other freshmen who toured the Country club course were Russell Atkinson, Glenn Porter, Hary Ritter, Glen Sewell, and Carl Hines. Last year Bud Morris led freshman qualifiers with 162. Bob Kirk, another qualifier, was a member of this year's varsity.
Girls in the K.U. sports world have been kept busy this spring. Foremost among their activities, of course, is girls' baseball. The Corbin Hall girls are champions of the organized houses in their annual tournament. Watkins ran a close race but dropped out in the final battle. The I.W.W. won the championship in the independent realm this spring.
Archery and horseshoes are also among feminine favorites for spring sports. Tennis and golf, old standbys, hold some attention.
Any girl who has taken part in enough sports to obtain 125 points is eligible for membership in the Woman's Athletic Association. These points are earned through intramural activities, interclass team
membership, or memberships in Quack club for swimmers, Tau Sigma for modern dancers, or the rifle team or fencing team.
W. A.A. membership opens a whole new era for social life. Every fall, there is a Hockey Play Day attended by college teams all over the state. At the close of the hockey or volley ball season, the organization has a big feed. At this time pledges are initiated and letters are awarded.
In the spring, high school teams over the state are invited to play all spring games—baseball, tennis, badminton, and horseshoes—for a day. Then, climaxing the year, is the Spring Banquet. Letters, blazers, and one cup are presented to those W.A.A. women achieving honors. W.A.A. membership, nearing 75 this year, is the largest in many years.
Jays Begin Kansas State Series Today
None too optimistic about his team's chances, Coach F. C. "Phcg" Allen left at noon today with a baseball squad of 14 men for Manhattan to meet the Kansas State Wildcats at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Injuries and a Kansas batting slump made Coach Allen dubious about the outcome of today's game with Kansas State burning up the runs and hits columns.
Knute Kresie will pitch today's game with John Burge scheduled for tomorrow. The only last-minute change in the Jayhawker line-up is in left field. An injured knee will keep Ramie Belms on the sidelines, so either Larry Johnston or Louis Thompson will hold down that position.
Iowa State Games
Players making the trip or Kresie, Burge, Bob Allen, Al Wabaunsee, John Krum, Ed Hall, Dick Pierce, Delmar Greene, Beims, Johnston, Thompson, Dean Martin, T. P. Hunter, and Allen Nipper.
The baseball games with Iowa State scheduled to be held here Tuesday and Wednesday will begin at 4 o'clock each afternoon to avoid conflict with the final examinations.
K-Club Holds Picnic
Members of K-Club will hold their annual picnic on Sunday afternoon at the State lake at Tonganoxie, Quido Massare, president of the K-Club, said today.
About 30 members and dates are expected to attend.
Even though Wednesday's meet completed the last of the official freshman trials, Coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss said today that first year men may still have a chance to gain numerals by individual time trials.
Frosh Trackmen Earn Numerals
The meet in Memorial stadium Wednesday featured work of four boys—Junior Conzelman of Republic; Joe Thomas, Waterville; Charles Black, Lawrence; and Les Breidenthal, Topeka. These four, with Milo Farneti, javelin man, are clearly outstanding in a none too promising group.
Conzelman repeated his performance of the first night by winning the half in 2:01, a full 50 yards ahead of the nearest rival. He then came back to place third in the 220. Thomas added two more victories to his record by capturing the 220 and the broad jump. His time in the former was 23.2 and he leaped 21 feet.
Black sailed the discus 139 feet 8 inches to win first in that event and placed third in the high jump. Breidenthal won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 11 inches, placed second in the broad jump at 20 feet 2 inches and threw the discus 126 feet for another runner-up berth.
220-yard dash—Thomas, Joe Engers, and Conzelman. Time 23.2.
Low hurdles — Dayton Sharpe.
Time 27.3.
880-yard run—Conzelman, Floyd Santner, Don Atchison and Buddy Herriman. Time 2:01.
Results of the events:
Broad jump — Thomas, Breedthal, Engers, and C. A. Gilmore. Distance 21 feet.
Discus—Black, Breidenthal, Gene Heuertz, and Ed Todd. Distance 139 feet 8 inches.
High jump — Breidenthal, "Red" Ettinger and Black. Height 5 feet 11 inches.
Gibson Holds Final Conference Next Tuesday
Your last chance to get help with your problems is next Tuesday.
Dr. E. T. Gibson, professor of psychiatry at the School of Medicine Kansas City, Kan., will hold his final conferences with University students this spring on Tuesday afternoon at Watkins Memorial hospital. Appointments may be made at the hospital.
For the entire year, Dr. Gibson has had weekly conferences with students to help them with any kinds of problems.
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FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Soon To Be Changed?
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'Boy's State' Movement Spreads As Legion's Democracy School
Little Rock, Ark. May 23—(UP) As a young man in law school, John Adam wrote the following advice to himself:
"Labor to get distinct ideas of law, right, wrong, justice, equity. Search for them in your own mind . . . Aim at exact knowledge of the nature, ends and means of governmet. Compare the different forms of it with each other and each of them with their effects on public and private happiness."
Upon those famous words, the American Legion has created a progra mthat carries out the import of John Adam's advice to himself, while yet in his early years.
"Resolved by the American Legion, that we highly endorse the Boy's State movement and recommend that it be made an essential part of the national Americanism program."
The program is called Boy's State. Comparatively new, yet old enough to have established itself as a permanent organization, Boy's State was originated by the Americanism Commission of the American Legion department of Illinois during the winter of 1934-35. The idea was immediately looked upon as a direct aid to the development of a clearer perspective of governmental activities in the mind of the coming generations of men.
This method of teaching young men the correct manner in which government activities should function caught on and grew with the months until today it is an annual affair in 38 states.
Arkansas' Boy's State will be held this year at the Arkansas School of the Deaf, begining June 7, and ending June 14.
Three hundred boys, preferably high school juniors, will spend the week in a picturesque old building, receiving practical experience in the complicated activities of city, county and state government.
When these boys, selected upon their scholastic records and aptitude in gleaning knowledge, begin the week, they are enrolled as citizens of a state. They divide themselves into groups and become members of one of two purely mythical political parties. Cities and counties are set up and a state government organized.
The boys elect their own city, county and state officials; learn the duties of the various public offices; their functions and their limitations and powers. Their own legislature is established, bills are introduced and argued. Ordinances are created and rigidly enforced by a boy's police force. When any ordinance is violated their court of law administers justice.
Everything is carried on in the same manner employed by the governing departments of Arkansas. Nominations and elections are held in accordance with Arkasas regulations.
High-lighting the week's training course, the boys will take over the capitol in Little Rock for a one-day legislative session in which they will be allowed to put into practicie what they have learned.
Although it is admitted by officials of the program that one week or even 10 days is inadequate time to give the boy all the information he should have concerning his government, but it is a fact that in the
To Take Over Capitol
time spent, these young men are awakened to a deeper appreciation of some of the sacrifices that have been made to obtain what we have today in America.
British Face Nazi Successes InCrete
By UNITED PRESS
The battle of Crete neared a climax today with British land and sea forces stubbornly fighting against overwhelming Nazi air superiority.
A major test of air power as opposed to sea power was in the making with the outcome still in doubt.
The Germans claimed a series of spectacular successes against British naval units defending the sea approaches to Crete, but there was no confirmation of the Nazi assertions from London which reported that the Royal navy still ruled the waves and had prevented sea-borne troops from reinforcing the airborne German invaders of Crete.
On the island of Crete itself the British faced obviously long odds in attempting to fight off Nazi air
troops which were arriving on a virtual 24-hour schedule. The Luftwaffe ruled the skies over Crete and the British had no means of breaking the momentum of the invasion except by blasting the German troops after they reached the ground.
There was no optimism in London that the British and Greek land troops would be able to battle indefinitely against constantly increasing numbers of airborne Nazi troops.
The Axis claims were so sweeping that it appeared obvious there was considerable overlapping and possible exaggeration. Previous Nazi claims of damage inflicted on naval vessels in air attacks have not always been confirmed by the British.
Hearst Ordered To Stop Misrepresentations
Washington May 23—(UP)—Hearst Magazines, Inc., was ordered by the Federal Trade Commission today to discontinue alleged misrepresentations in Good Housekeeping magazine and other periodicals through unwarranted use of seals or emblems concerning guarantees and tests of quality of advertised products.
The order, issued after extensive hearings, was directed against the publishing firm's "Good Housekeeping Institute" and "Good Housekeeping Bureau" which issue "approval" seals or emblems for use in advertising commodities.
The Commission said the representations as to guaranty of certain
products advertised in the magazines "have a tendency to mislead readers" and cause them to believe the guaranty is unlimited.
The Good Housekeeping Burcau and Institute, the FTC said, issue seals of approval, usually elliptical in form, containing the words "tested and approved."
The Commission held that tests conducted by these two departments were "generally not sufficient to assure fulfillments of the claims made for such products."
It said the "many forms of shields, seals, emblems and insignia" used for advertising purposes were "confusing to the average reader and have the tendency to mislead and deceive purchasers and readers."
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The KANSAN Comments
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
What a Prank
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941
Last night someone, prankster or political agitator, ran up a large swastika on the south flag pole over Fraser hall, and jammed the rope.
A crowd gathered and the flag was finally hauled down. Talk seethed about "who done it," and what should be done to him. Some wanted to seize the camera of a man who got a picture of the flag coming down.
Mass excitement and irrational suggestions, such as seizing or destroying the camera of a person who had a perfect right to be where he was and to take pictures, borders on mob action and is a serious condemnation of democracy.
If the flag was run up by someone who wishes to further Naziism in this country, hot talk, continued publicity, and emotional reactions will work to his advantage. If the flag was run up by a prankster, he has had his fun.
Let's laugh it off. The same cheap stunt has been "pulled" at several other universities—always by some smart alec.
The Negro in Defense
The appeal by the Committee on Negro Americans in Defense Industries that greater opportunities be afforded Negroes in employment and in training strikes at a situation which offers a challenge to all who would sincerely "make democracy work." From a purely practical point of view, it would appear ridiculous, in a time of great national emergency, to set up any qualification for labor other than loyalty and skill, or to leave a large section of our population suffering under a sense of unjust discrimination. And certainly this nation cannot in honor condemn race prejudice abroad without making every effort to uproot it at home.
To be sure, such prejudices are stubborn; moreover, they are not altogether the result of simple preference for one color over another. Skilled white labor must be convinced of the competence of Negro workers and of the potentialities of the unskilled of that race to benefit by training.
In any case, there can be no objection to the committee's suggestion that the extent of discriminations against the Negro in defense industries, the basic causes, the relative degree of responsibility for them of management, labor and the public, and the best way of meeting them "deserve prompt, thorough and impartial investigation." Pending such a study, every citizen should, whether his relation to the problem be that of worker, employer, or a member of a training school, conduct a private investigation of his own feelings on the subject in the light of his own beliefs concerning what he calls "democracy."
ROCK CHALK TALK
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, who has fought hard for his title of Hill necktie Flash, this morning received material evidence of the honor. His 9:30 psychology class bestowed on him a colorful cavat in blantant shades of green, orange, red, and white.
"I'll wear it Monday." promised the smiling professor.
Today Professor Wheeler wore a bright green tie and a green coat. One of his last week's bell-ringers, say his students, was a yellow tie with brown spots draped over a pink shirt beneath a blue coat.
A pledge is missing from the Phi Psi house. It wouldn't be so bad, but he is their most recent pledge.
Roscoe is the name. Roscoe "cocker spaniel" Horner from
Kansas City, Kan. He is the pet of Dwight and Jack Horner, and was left here recently to absorb a bit of culture around the Phi Psi house.
Roscoe is red, about a year and a half old, and has a sweet and dreamy look around the eyes. If you see him, call 284, beg the prostrate Horner brothers.
Tonight the noted P.E.F. (Psi Expeditionary Force) will take up a search to the finish.
FRID
At the last performance of "On with the Show" last night, 12 girls turned up to act as ushers, twice as many as expected.
"More ushers than audience," predicted one fearful ticket-taker before the crowd gathered.
In case you don't know it, seniors, those announcements you are sending your rich uncle and country cousin require nine cents postage. Three little violet postage stamps, to be exact. The post office clerk asks that you make a note of this, since he has already worn out $3^{1/2}$ "Postage due" stamps marking envelopes of three-cent and six-cent seniors.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
Feature Editor ... Lilian Fiss
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 act of March 3, 1879.
New Rubber Head Li'l Abner Lives Again
By BERNICE RANDELL
Well—then come to see "Lil Abner" or "Trapped," a marionette show to be presented Saturday at 4 p.m. in 316 of Frank Strong hall. The plot of the play concerns Daisy Mae on Sadie Hawkin's Day. This time she is
Would you like to see Daisy Mae get her man?
—Minus Type X Blood
The students have complete charge of the production. They have written the script, made the marionettes, designed and made the costumes, painted the scenery, and learned the speeches of the characters.
The play is to be given by the seven students in the Junior high school art methods class, under the direction of Maud Ellsworth, instructor of education. For several years Miss Ellsworth has used marionettes as an approach to art methods. She feels that the actual experience in making the dolls and handling the show is of value to the prospective teachers.
Miss Ellsworth said that to give a more nearly perfect performance, they would have cooperated on the dolls, and have had each person do the things at which he was best. But instead, to give the students more experience, each has made one complete doll.
In the past the play has been on some historical subject. Last year the class presented a "Meladramer of the 1890's" "Trapped" was inspired by the comic strip, Lil Abner, but it depicts some background of Arkansas life and culture.
Lil Abner was made by Don Fitzgerald, fine arts junior; Daisy Mae by Alice Harrington, fine arts junior; Adam Lazonga, Florence McConnell, fine arts junior; Hairless Joe, Alice Brown, fine arts junior; Mammy Yokum, Olivia Cole, fine arts senior; Pappy Yokum, Velma Knowles, fine arts junior; and Lonesome Polecat, Louis Weinberg, fine arts junior.
Various materials have been used in the construction of Lil Abner and his friends. Some of their heads, hands and feet are carved from wood, cast in plastic wood, made from cloth, rubber or papier-mache.
These students have studied marionettes all semester. They have made elaborate designs and kept a notebook on the history of marionettes.
Following the show the dolls will be on exhibit. A charge of 10 cents will be made for the show. Children will be admitted for 5 cents.
Daisy Mae's head is of papier-mache and beautifully covered with lovely golden blond yarn. Her slender, delicate hands are from wood. Her costume is charming, too. Lil Abner's head and neck are of rubber.
Thursday, June 5
Program for Seventy-fifth
3 p.m.: Registration at Memorial Union.
3 p.m.: Registration at Memorial Union.
6:15 p.m.: FLINT DINNER (Invitation) Memorial Union ballroom.
7:30 p.m.: Faculty Recital, School of Fine Arts, Hoch Auditorium.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, Memorial Stadium.
Friday, June 6
3 p.m.: Presentation E.H. S. Bailey Plaque, Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
4 p.m.: Dedication Reopening of Dyche Museum, Dr. Alexander Wetmore, speaker.
8:15 p.m.: Coronado Entrada and Kansas Cavalcade, Memorial Stadium.
5:30 p.m.: Sunset Barbecue, Memorial Stadium.
Saturday, June 7
8:30-12 a.m.: University Exposition
8:00-12 a.m. University Exposition
9:00-11 a.m. Symposium.
1. 30-5 p.m.: University Exposition.
2:00-4 p.m.: Symposium.
1:30-5 p.m.: University Exposition.
4:00-5:00 p.m.: School of Fine Arts Commencement Recital, Hoch Auditorium.
5:45 p.m.: 75th Anniversary Dinner, Union.
9:30 p.m.: Alumni Senior Reunion Dance.
8:30 a.m.: Class breakfasts.
Sunday, June 8
11:00 a.m.: Community Church Service, Hoch Auditorium Featuring a Cappella choir.
2:00-5:00 p.m. University Exposition.
12:30 p.m.: Class Luncheons.
2:15 p.m.: University Memorial Service.
7:00 p.m.; Baccalaureate Exercises, the Reverend Frederic C. Lawrence, speaker.
3:00 p.m.: Outstanding Speaker.
4:00 p.m.; Reunions of Classes and Groups.
3:00 p.m.: Outstanding Speaker.
Monday, June 9
7:15 a.m.: Senior Breakfast.
9:00-12 a.m.: University Exposition.
9:45 a.m.: Annual Alumni Meeting.
11:00 a.m.: Alumni Address.
12:15 p.m.: 75th Anniversary Luncheon.
2:00-5:00 p.m.: University Exposition.
3:30-4:30 p.m.: Symposium.
7:00 p.m.: Commencement.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on day before publication during the week,
and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol. 28 No. 153
May 23,1941
No.153
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room.-Betty Charles.
KAPPA PHI: Initiation of new members at 5:45 o'clock Friday, at the Methodist Church. Attendance required. Immediately following the initiation a formal dinner will be held at the Colonial Tea Room.Doris Hodson.
Koy
MATHEMATICS CLUB: Annual picnic Saturday, May 24, at Brown's Grove. Make reservations with Mathematics librarian by 4:20 o'clock Friday evening.-Merle L. DeMoss.
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SENIORS: Students planning to enter the Graduate School this summer or next fall will please report to the Graduate Office to make application for admission.—E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS:
Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital from 2 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoons. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital.-Ralph I. Camutson.
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STUDENTS ATTENTION: Annual Estes picnic for all students who have been to Estes or, who are interested in going this summer, June 6-16, will be held at Robinson Lake on Friday. Meet at Henley House at 5 p.m. Charge, 25 cents. Telephone reservations by Friday noon to 1315.
—Alice Ann Jones.
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SENIORS: Seniors should drop into the Jayhawker office to pay for their senior pictures immediately. Diplomas will not be granted to seniors who have not paid for their pictures—Bob Woodward.
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FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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HAPPENINGS on the HILL
Kenneth Middleton, instructor in the School of Business, has been awarded a fellowship for the coming year at Columbia University New York. Middleton received his B.S. in business in 1937 and a master of business administration in 1940.
Max Replogle, former University football star and assistant freshman football coach, is in Lawrence on leave from duty with naval aviation units at Miami, Fla. Max is a brother of Bill Replogle, freshman football coach.
Ernest Klema, college senior, was named winner of the Alpha Chi Sigma, professional fraternity, award. The award is given annually for outstanding work in chemistry or chemical engineering.
First man to appear on the campus in the Coronado clothes designed to advertise the entrada was Chuck Wright, fine arts senior, who blossomed forth yesterday afternoon with the bright red shirt, yellow tie, and even gallon hat. Said Wright. "It's a noble cause and besides I like this color combination anyway."
Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the physical education department, delivered the high school commencement address at Severance last night.
William Knight, of Independence, a University student last semester has recently completed his preliminary flight training for the Naval Aviation reserve, at Fairfax Airport, Kansas City. He is being transferred from Kansas City, to Jacksonville, Fla., where he will receive his advanced flight training.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, will give the commencement address at Wamego high school tonight. The subject of Twente's address will be, "Looking Ahead."
Miss, Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology, spoke on "The Psychology of Welfare" at the meeting of the Lawrence Woman's club Wednesday noon.
K.U. Dames Dine According to Style Of 75 Years Ago
K. U. Dames held their annual banquet and installation of officers at Evans Hearth Wednesday. An old-fashioned family style dinner was served in accordance with the University's seventy-fifth anniversary celebration.
At that time, a special tribute was paid to Mrs. E. G. Mitchell, who founded the organization in 1910.
The following officers were elected; president, Mrs. Ralph King; vice president, Mrs. Kenneth Razak; recording secretary, Mrs. William Walker; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Harry McCarter; treasurer, Mrs. Meynard Fox; reporter, Mrs. Herbert Smith; and pianist, Mrs. Bernard Venton.
Toastmistress of the dinner was Mrs. McCarter. A program of old-fashioned songs and medleys were sung. Decorations consisted of nose-gays in the center of the table, and favors of old-fashioned dolls dressed in pastel shades.
Dave Prager Is Head--- Closer Contact Is Aim Of Interfraternity Council
Once every two weeks 48 representatives from 16 fraternities on the Hill meet in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building to discuss problems confronting campus Geek-letter organizations.
"The Men's Inter-Fraternity Council has as its chief function the marshaling of forces as an instrument of the fraternity life at the University," says Dave Prager, second year law stud-
dent of the inter-fraternity group.
Council Strives
The Inter-Fraternity Council strives to improve the scholarship of fraternity men, keep a close contact between fraternities and the University officials, and maintain a close relationship between the men of all fraternities.
The council gives a scholarship improvement cup each year to the Greek brotherhood which makes the most scholastic improvement during the year. This cup was won last year by Delta Upsilon.
A challenge cup is also provided by the council and is awarded to the fraternity with the highest grade point average each year. New Arrangement
Under a new arrangement adopted this year, every fraternity is represented on the council by three men—one sophomore, one junior, and one senior. The fraternities elect a new sophomore representative each year and his membership continues for three years. With this type of a setup the council is always composed of experienced men and will be able to give much more constructive service.
Elect Officers
Officers elected for next year besides Prager are treasurer, Bill McElhenny, business junior; secretary, Kenneth Dunn, business junior; vice-president, Germain Morgan, business junior; and executive committee, John O'Brien, second year law student; Charles Soller, business junior; Stan Stauffer, college junior; and Harold McCarty, college sophomore.
Regional Inter-Fraternity Council conference will be held on the University campus next year, and will draw fraternity men from several surrounding states. Chief Product
Chief project of the council this year was its job of providing board and room for a foreign student on the campus. Plans for next year include the publishing of an inter-fragrency handbook to be sent to all freshmen, and the hiring of an executive secretary to keep permanent council records.
Chief Product
Jack Dunagin, college junior, is in charge of editing the hand book, which will contain helpful information for freshmen concerning the University and the fraternity system. The executive secretary's position is intended to be a sort of scholarship for some graduate student who will in turn strive to enlarge the scope and efficiency of the council's work.
A downpour of rain patiently waited until the Physical education majors finished eating at the Sasnak picnic in Holcomb grove last night. When Dr. Elbel, the official chef, announced the conclusion of the picnic the rain burst forth in angry torrents. Frank Bukaty, education senior, was Dr. Elbel's right hand cook.
Spring Rain Holds Off While Gym Majors Picnic
Plan 'Hot' Broadcast Reception
"Everybody will eat ice cream, meet everybody else and talk so loud nobody will be able to hear." Fred Ellsworth, alumni director, said concerning the Memorial Union reception that will follow the nationwide broadcast from the Union lounge June 7.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and the deans of all the schools will greet the seniors, graduates and faculty members at the reception. Mingling with the crowd will be William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette; Ben Hibbs, editor of the Country Gentleman; Alf Landon, former governor of Kansas; and Gov. Payne Ratner, who will participate in the broadcast from 7 to 7:30 p.m.
The broadcast and reception are a part of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Also broadcasting, will be the Glee club and an octet, led by Miss Alice Moncrieff.
Following the reception, there will be a dance in the ballroom until 12 o'clock.
W.A.A. to Make Plans For Fall Sports Pow Wow
Final arrangements for the Sports Pow Wow, to be held next fall, will be discussed at a meeting of the W. A. A. board at 9 o'clock Monday night. The Pow Wow is given to acquaint new students with activities of the W. A. A.
WANT ADS
LOST: Delta Gamma pin in shape of anchor. Finder please call 769.
WESTON: 1/2 V.P., 16 exposure, compur shutter, 1 - 1-300 second, f2.9 lens, with case, good condition. $20.
Phone 1002. 908-155
BOYS: Room and board for Summer School. Access to whole house.
1325 West Campus Road. 903-155
WANTED: K. U; men who have to make $250-$550 this summer to attend school next fall. Apply Eldridge Hotel desk Monday afternoon.
913-154
ROOM AND BOARD for summer students attending the University of Colorado at Boulder. Attractive house across from the campus. For information call 1931. 910-154
LOST: Silver Bulova watch with broken silver strap. Near center or auditorium of Frank Strong hall, or back of building. Reward. Marjie Horner. 1969. 912-155
Dramatic Club Chooses Officers
Members of the K.U. Dramatic Club elected officers and made plans for the coming school year Wednesday at a meeting in the theater in Green hall.
Officers elected were Dave Watermulder, college junior, president; Bill Kelly, college sophomore, vicepresident; Jane Beal, college sophomore, secretary; and Reola Durand, college sophomore, treasurer.
Next year the Dramatic club plans to sponsor four productions during the year. Of these plays, two will be all-student shows open to all students and two will be Dramatic club plays, open only to members of the Dramatic club.
Phone 61
DRAKES
for
BAKES
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Profit from the party will go to the Hospital Fund, which goes for the rehabilitation and equipment of the 40 bombed hospitals in the London area.
Under direction of Mrs. Verner Smith, chairman of the general committee, the party will offer prizes to high scoring bridge players, and gift prizes for each table.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
For those not playing bridge, facilities will be available for bingo games. Others will knit and talk, and listen to the President's speech at that time.
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Hill members of the Bundles for Britain organization will aid the town group in supervising a benefit bridge party at 7 o'clock next Tuesday night in the Lawrence Community building.
Bundles Give Bridge Party
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL Phone 497 832 Mass.
Oil or Drene Shampoo and
Hairdress — 50c
Castile Shampoo and Hairdress
35c
End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
DALE PRINT SHOP Calling Cards 75c per 100 1035 Mass.
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS "Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
Developing Printin
FOTOSHOP
1107 ½ Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frick-
ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1941
Plan Reading Institute For June 23-28
The first of the three R's will be run through a six-day mill and ground out scientifically for reading teachers and clinicians at the third annual Reading institute to be held on the Hill June 23 to 28.
Sponsored by the School of Education, the institute will probe into recent developments in reading techniques, practical classroom situations, and devices for use in the diagnosis, correction, and prevention of reading difficulties.
University faculty members on the institute staff will be R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education; Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech; Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology; Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of visual instruction, extension division; Dr. Bert A. Nash, director reading laboratory; and Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of extension.
The staff will also include more than 20 instructors from other schools.
The institute program will cover subjects to fill the needs of elementary teachers, high school teachers, supervisors, and clinicians who deal with reading problems.
Snow To Show Pressed Posies
Approximately 400 pressed plants and flowers in their natural colors will be placed on display in Snow hall for the visitors at the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
The exhibit is being arranged by the botany department under the direction of Dr. Worthie Horr, associate professor of botany. The display will line the walls of the hallway on the third floor of Snow hall.
W. E. Booth, assistant instructor of botany, is in charge of an exhibit of local edible and poisonous fleshy fungi which will occupy two display cases.
Army Names Gage To ROTC Vacancy
The War department announced yesterday the appointment of Lieut. Col. Jack R. Gage, infantry, to the University R. O. T. C. staff.
Lieut. Col. Gage will relieve Lieut.
Col. Carleton Smith, associate professor of military science in the University R. O. T. C. Smith expects to be transferred to active army duty.
Gage is now on duty in Buffalo, N. Y., with the organized reserves, and was in Lawrence as a national guard instructor about a year ago.
Y.M.-Y.W. To Hold Picnic Tonight
At 5 o'clock tonight 25 Y.M.-Y.W. members will meet at Henley house from where they will go to Jackson Lake for the Estes reunion picnic.
The picnic is a reunion of old members who have attended the Estes park Y.M.-Y.W. conference in past summers, and the new members who will attend this year.
Schwegler Diners To Hear Speakers Malott, Allen, Brooks
Influence of the college dean on his surroundings will be the theme of the appreciation dinner for Raymond A. Schwegler, retiring dean of the School of Education Monday.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Dr Forrest C. Allen, and L. W. Brooks, principal of Wichita high school East, will be guest speakers.
Schwegler, who will remain next year as a professor of education, has been dean of the School of Education since 1924. The dinner is being sponsored by members of the faculty of the School of Education.
KFKU
MONDAY
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 Kansas News Briefs.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
7:00 University of Kansas Roundtable, presented by students from the law class of Prof. J. B Smith.
7:30-7:55 Piano Recital, Jan Chiapusso, School of Fine Arts faculty.
2:30 Story-Book Lady, "Rufus the Fox"—story told for primary grades by Miss Jester.
TUESDAY
2:45 Book-Club Program, "Sapphira and the Slave Girl" by Willa Cather—reviewed by Harriett Stephens.
7:30 I'm An American!—interviewing Angelo Patri.
7:45 Your Health—Topic to be announced.
WEDNESDAY
2:30 On the Flying-Carpet, "Peterkin Papers," story for intermediate grades told by Lucille Keith.
2:45 Kansas News Briefs.
2:48 Books and Reading.
7:30 Excursions in Science, "The Buildings of Tomorrow."
7:45 Music and K.U. 75th anniversaary speaker.
6,000 VISITORS---panorama on the first floor and numerous dioramas on the ground floor. Both exhibits have a continuous audience of 10 to 20 visitors throughout the day. The background painting of the panorama by S. T. Dickenson of Lawrence adds a great deal to the popularity of these mounted North American animals.
(continued from page one)
The famous Comanche, sole survivor of Custer's last stand, is the most popular single specimen in the museum. Comanche holds the place of honor immediately inside the door of the museum, and is probably the outstanding specimen in the museum.
The painting covers approximately 11,000 square feet, and is one of the largest paintings in the country.
Covers 11,000 Square Feet
Independents Plan Frosh Drive
Many alumni of the University who attended school while the museum was closed and had never seen the contents have returned to view the exhibits, and Lawrence citizens are finding the museum a popular place to spend the afternoon.
The museum will close tomorrow night and work will be resumed for the official opening June 6, in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary.
Fred Robertson, I.S.A. president, outlined summer organization plans before the Independent's Council and Jay Talk staff at its last meeting yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
It was decided that each student will write during the summer to men and women planning to attend the University next fall to explain I.S.A. to them.
Architects Attend Institute Dinner In Kansas City
Six students in the department of architecture attended the dinner meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Architects in Kansas City Wednesday night.
They were Hubert Hamlin, Eugene Sanneman, Maurice Still, Ralph Scamell, Robert Brockett and Karl Riddle.
A Kansas City representative of the Armco Rolling Mills spoke at the dinner on the making of galvanized sheet iron and stainless steel.
Grads to Meet At Reunion Planned Five Years Ago
Members of the class of 1936 of Liberty Memorial high school will reunite at 6 p.m. Thursday in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Marston McCluggage, instructor of sociology, who was at that time a teacher in the high school and sponsor of the class, is in charge of the reunion.
Members of the class planned this reunion when in their senior year. This is the fifth year and the first reunion since their graduation.
Five More Get Teaching Jobs
Placements for teaching jobs next year have been received by five more students, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, announced today.
Georgia Sue Reuter, who received her bachelor of music degree in education in 1938, will teach music at Fallow, Nev., next year. Donna Hughes, who will receive her bachelor of music degree in June, will also teach music at Ellis.
Helen Fineck, who received her bachelor of fine arts degree in 1940, has been placed as art instructor at
Kansas Bankers Will Hear Professors
When Kansas bankers come to the University June 11-13 for the annual Bankers' Clinic, sponsored by the Kansas Bankers' association, they will think that they are really going to school. Featured speakers will be professors.
Philip Cabot, professor of business administration in the Harvard graduate school, and Dr. William Irving Myers, department of agricultural economics and farm management of Cornell University, will be on hand to add academic flavor to the clinic.
Professor Cabot's subject will be "The Parting of the Ways," while Dr. Myers will speak on "Government Lending Agencies."
Cabot was the organizer of the "Business Executives' Weekend," which brings business men from all over the country to Harvard on weekends to discuss national affairs.
Winfield.
Theodore Parry, graduate student,
has a position as high school principal at Chautauqua, and Glenn Ruff, who received his master of music education in 1940, will teach music at Missouri State Teachers College, Maryville, Mo.
Are You Planning on Summer School?
The Summer Session Kansan — published twice weekly - will be free to all who are on the campus.
The Summer Session Kansan will keep you informed as to the activities taking place - entertainment facilities and bargains being offered by downtown advertisers.
WATCH FOR THE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesdays and Fridays
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941.
38TH YEAR.
Word For Finals--Censored
Finals begin this week. Or did you know?
At any rate the average student believes them to be a necessary evil. Most students agree with Stanley Clark, engineering senior, that finals are justifiable, but why have them?
Ruth Wright, college sophomore, feels that the most important thing in cramming for a final is to have diversions. Cokes are suggested. (Pretzels are also good. Or a crap game.)
The most frequent excuse offered for the finals is that they provide a thorough review. Paul Gilles, college sophomore, says they help him to organize what he has covered during the semester. "If we could toss out the grades, they would be all right."
"A final Is the most honest way
to decide the question," says Jim Gillie, college sophomore. "To prepare for the trial just take a mild hypodermic each night before retiring." (Why mild?)
Newell Jenkins, college freshman, offers a more ambitious program: "At least one picture show each night—then go home and study all night." (Before an accounting final, see "Frankenstein")
Ruth McIlrath, college freshman,
cannot approve: "I don't like finals.
We didn't have them in 12 years of
grade school and high school," she
ays, bless her.
NUMBER 154.
Law Final is Grade
Bob McKay, president of the Men's Student Council, likes Law School finals better than those in the College. "The final is the whole grade in law. You don't have any other
Louise Thomas, education senior,
thinks that a sense of humor helps.
(Helps whom, student or professor?)
quizzes." The toughest law final is in whistling.
Fairly typical of student opinion is that of Mary Evelyn Newman, college junior. "It does not seem fair to base most of the term grade on the final," she says.
A Devotee
Kay Bozarth, college junior, supports the time-honored institution: "I think finals are a good thing. You learn something about the subjects you have been taking." She must be a member of the faculty's fifth column.
Glen Sewell, college freshman, summarizes a great many opinions when he says, "They're a little too final for me." Amen.
Swastika Repercussions
Gilmore Hurt
Flagpole climbing and swastika removing do not agree with C. A. Gilmore, college junior.
Gilmore, who removed the swastika flag from south Fraser tower Thursday is in the hospital being treated for burns and cuts on his feet and legs. One of the cuts has become infected and he will have to remain in the hospital for two or three more days.
The blame cannot be laid to the pranksters who hoisted the flag but rather to Gilmore's trousers, or lack of trousers, since he removed them for the undertaking.
Entrada Garb Sells Fast, Say Merchants
When your roommate gives you the shirt off his back next week, it may be bright red.
Downtown merchants said yesterday that Coronado Entrada hats, shirts, and ties, featuring red and yellow, are selling rapidly to students as well as townspeople. Present supplies are almost gone.
The colorful garments were much in evidence in the business district yesterday, worn by both clerks and shoppers. The bright apparel may be equally prominent on the campus
A kangaroo court formed under A kangeroo court formed under the direction of the Junior Chamber of Commerce will begin functioning officially at noon tomorrow. Penalties will be death out to downtown offenders who fail to wear the official Entrada apparel.
Sergeant William Kollender, instructor of military science, Friday served as the "guinea pig" at a test trial before the court, and received for his pains a "bawling out" from Judge Steve Hinshaw, Lawrence business man.
Meanwhile Entrada rehearsals are progressing in a manner that G. C. Dickens, official representative of the United States Coronado Commission who visited here last week, described as "well ahead of schedule." Director John W. Judd will begin tomorrow the task of coordinating the different scenes.
Kansan to Publish Three More Issues
The last regular edition of the University Dally Kansan will be on Sunday, June 1, Bob Trump, president of the Kansan Board, said yesterday.
The last edition before finals will be on Tuesday. There will be a special edition Thursday, June 5.
Summerfields Named
were made in 1929 and since that time 12 to 15 high school senior men have received scholarships each year.
Fourteen of the smartest high school senior men in the state of Kansas are eligible to attend the University next year after being named winners of the the Summerfield Scholarships as announced yesterday by Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield committee.
The New Summerfields
The 14 winners will receive four-year scholarships to the University dependent only on their financial need and continued good scholarship while in school.
The first Summerfield awards
On March 22, they competed with 104 high school senior men on the
The Summerfield winners represent 12 schools with Wichita North and Wichita East high schools being represented by two each.
These men were selected as a result of their high scores on two written examinations and their pleasing personalities and qualities of all-round students as judged by the scholarship committee during personal interviews.
Two days later, after having spent one day putting their knowledge on paper and a second day of discussing current problems with each other and the Summerfield committee and being entertained by resident Summerfield scholars, the 30 contestants left for their homes to wait hopefully for yesterday's announcement.
Went Home Hoping
first written examination which was held in six different cities throughout the state. The 30 scholars with the highest scores on that test came to Lawrence on April 21 for the final examination.
The winners this year are William Alyea, Atchison; Robert Arnold, Wichita East; Charles R. Cowan, Wichita North; Herbert B. Callegly, ElDorado; Robert E. Howell, Wichita East; Robert B. Hutchinson, Hutchinson; Donald Lunney, Norton; John Marggrave, Rosedale high school in Kansas City, Kan; Arthur R. Partridge, Coffeyville; Wayne Patterson, Lyons; Thomas R. Perdue, Tribune; Edward N. Tihen, Wichita North; John R. Triplett, Roosevelt high school in Emporia; and Quentin Wheatly, Gypsum.
Air Corps Unit Organized Here If Men Enlist
The University will have a special unit in the Army Air corps, Lieutenant Byrl F. Schaubert of the Air Corps said yesterday, providing enough men can be enlisted from the campus. An Air Corps examining board will be here tomorrow to give physical examinations to men who are interested.
The war department has made arrangements for groups of University men to take as separate units training for flying cadets and to go on active duty with the Air Corps. There is no limit to the number of groups which a university may have, but there must be 20 men in each group. Regulations require that the student must have at least half of the credits necessary for graduation.
Men Should Organize
The lieutenant said that men on the campus who would like to fly together should organize a group and apply to him for acceptance as flying cadets. Men who have already applied for admittance to the Air Corps, and who would like to be in a University unit, should see the lieutenant, who will be stationed at the R.O.T.C. office for the remainder of the school year.
After being accepted, the men will be sent to an elementary school for 10 weeks training in the fundamentals of flying. Next will come 10 more weeks at one of the basic schools. Lieutenant Schaubert said that men from this district will probably be sent to Randolph Field, Texas.
Commissioned After 20 Weeks
After these two steps are completed, the men will spend another 10 weeks with tactical units to complete their training. Their train-
(continued to page eight)
Summer C.A.A.Needs More Men
Registration for C.A.A. summer flying courses is still slow, Prof. Earl D. Hay, supervisor of the University branch, said today.
"Thirty students have registered for the primary course and about 20 for the secondary course, but we need at least twice that many," Hay said.
The University quota has not been set yet, he said, but he expects it to be about the same as for the last school year — 125 primary and 60 secondary trainees.
The courses will start at the beginning of the University summer session.
Union Chairmanships Open
If you would like to be a part of the organization that keeps activities rolling in the Memorial Union Building, here's your chance. Three chairmanships under the Union Activities Board are still to be filled, and there are plenty of openings for working members, Keith Spalding, president of the board said yesterday.
Applications may be filed on mimeegraphed blanks at the Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Union building any afternoon.
Chairmanships open for application are public relations committee, special programs committee, and clubs and forums committee.
Big things are planned by the board for next year, and these committees will cooperate to carry out the program.
The following chairmen have already been appointed: social activities, Nation Meyer; intramurals, Hobart Potter; publicity, Fred Mitchelson; and music room, Colleen Poorman.
Sorority Sing Planned
Next year additions to the Union program will be coffee hours, forums, and book reviews. Variety shows featuring student talent are spotted to pep up activities, and a sorority sing is planned to let the women have a hand in competitive harmonizing.
Hill dancers will take in eight big parties in the ballroom next year, including a Christmas part yand a Valentine dance. There will also be two open houses.
Bigger Budget For '41-'42
"With a larger activity budget and expanded program, the board is trying to offer a greater service than ever before," said Spalding. Ticket selling in the Activities office will be a free service to organizations who have ducats to sell. A "transportation clearing house" is planned for those who wish to contact a ride or passengers.
All this will be in addition to the habitual dances, tournaments, and midweeks.
The Activities board is composed of Nancy Kerber, Nation Meyer, and Spalding.
Nebraska Cops Big Six Track Title--Page 5
Here on the Hill----
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 25.
Spring Garden Decorations For All Weekend Parties
Spring flowers and a garden atmosphere were used in the decorations for all of the three formal parties of organized houses this weekend.
Clyde Bysom and his band played for the Kappa Kappa Gamma party at the Union ballroom Friday night, and for Corbin dancers Saturday night, also in the ballroom.
University band members laid aside their instruments to dance Friday night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building to the music of another band-Clayton Harbur's.
Harbar also furnished the music for the Kappa Sigma party at their chapter house last night.
Alpha Kappa Alpha and Alpha Phi Alpha held their spring formal Friday night in the Community building.
CORBIN HALL
held their spring formal last night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The date list included Bob Blackwell, Russell Miller, Gene Feaster, Neal Ukena, Wendell Tompkins, Franklin Zook, Bill Woolston, Pat Westhaus, Al Ward, Eden Beebe, Chel Leback, Art Thomas, Warren Snyder, Fred Wallingford, John McAllister.
Paul Conway, Conrad Marvin Bob Royer, Harold Haage, George Bonehra, William McIntosh, Cliff Nordstrom, Kermit Lorenz, Niles Gibson, Fred Dietrich, Del Case, Mark Harmon, David Watermulder, Marion Smith, Robert Pyle, Dean Ostrum, George Barhollow, Wayne Howard, Pittsburg, Melvin Adams, Jim Burdge, Thompson Holst, Bill Bass.
Wray Strowig, Salina, Jean Seymour, Kansas City, Mo., Wrex Riley, Malcolm Black, Gene Pirtle, Paul Hardman, Stan Patton, Bradley Jennison, Leslie Butterfield, Newton Lewis, John McKimens, Ralph Hoke, Dale Lowery, Dee Potter, Ted Hopper, Sabetha, Earl Balthazar.
Donn Mosser, James Johnson,
Morton Green, Warren Blair, John
Conard, Bob Goss, Bill Atwell, Harvey Hefner, Fred Robertson, Floyd Frederick, Edgar Haage, Dwight Geiger, Byron Caskey, Harry Nelson, Maurice Baringer, John Strandberg.
Bill Morrison, Brent Campbell,
Motton Reynolds, Kansas City, Greg
Stinder, John Anderson, Red
Thompson, and Earl Riddle.
Chaperons for the party were Mrs. C. F. Brook, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Miss Marie Miller, and Miss Maude Elliott.
DELTA UPSILON
... dinner guests Thursday were Annabel Fisher, Mollie Tanner, Dorothy Chumn, Margaret Kreider, and Olive Joggerst.
CARRUTH HALL
. . announces the election of the following new officers: Ralph Anderson, president; Dick Mankin, vice-president; Le Roy Johnston, secretary; Jack Pattie, treasurer; Dale Ewing, social chairman; David
N.
...The favorite sailor-style cut turns up in slacks this time. Notice the extra big collar and the neat little pockets. You could have gobs of fun in this outfit.
Boylan, scholarship chairman; Maurice Hill, intramural chairman; Neil Ukena, publicity chairman, and Floyd Frederick, inter-hall council representative.
PI BETA PHI
. . gave a formal farewell dinner Thursday night in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Jane McLean, who will retire after this spring. Table decorations were spring flowers.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
. . . announces the pledging of Dale Lowery, and Kenneth Becker.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
...dinner guest Friday night was Barbara Benton.
ANNOUNCEMENT
... is made of the engagement of Neva Garrett, Zeta Tau Alpa at Kansas State, to Ralph Adams, senior engineer here, who lives at Jayhawk Coop. Both are from Clay Center.
KAPPA SIGMA
... guests at their spring formal last night were Mary Millsom, Fern Stranathan, Alice Harrington, Jean Ott, Wilma Jean Hadden, Harriet Ojers, Margaret Schoolcraft, Sybie Duft, Betty Brownlee, Dotty Noble, Jerry Humphrey, Libby Metcalf, Martha Jane Starr, Marilyn Duncan, Helen K. Moore, Marjorie Barben, Mary Louise Belcher, Faith Seeley, Mariann Lacey, Margaret Anne Reed, Alice Raffington, June Hammett, Betty Gaines, Letha Epper, Ada Lee Fuller, Nancy Leathers, Jean Bailey, Mary Brower, Margaret Neal, Virginia Scott, Margaret Little, Ruth Iankes, Gwen
Couch, Ida Mae Giddings, Viretta Shaw, Mary Beth Dodge, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Norma Brooks, Ann Staley, Mignon Morton, Virginia Phipps, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Clover.
Chaperones were Mrs. Helen G. Shinn, Mrs.H. C. Lyons, Mrs.James A. Hooke, and Mrs.C. D. Wilson.
ENGAGEMENT
... of Blanche Smith, college senior,
to Herbert Morrell, senior engineer,
has been announced recently. The
marriage will take place sometime
this summer.
... entertained with its annual
senior banquet Thursday night.
DELTA TAU DELTA
KAPPA SIGMA
... dinner guests Friday were Margaret Neal and Dick Hansen.
PHI DELTA THETA
. . dinner guest Thursday was
Prof. J. H. Taggart.
. . . dinner guests Friday night were Bob LaGree and Dick Basket, Holton.
. . . weekend guest is Jack O'Hara,
Kansas City, Mo.
TEMPLIN HALL
... dinner guests Thursday were Mary Maude Smelser, Lawrence, Jannette T. Wheeler, Lawrence, Carrie M. Watson, Lawrence, and Ellis Swarts, Osage.
BATTENFELD HALL
. . . Thursday guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, and Bill Dixon.
WATKINS HALL
... weekend guest is Mrs. B. E
Stember, Ozawkie.
. . announces the engagement of Margery Lewis to Harry Wigner, Kansas City.
WAGER HALL
Hill Gives Senior Recital Tuesday
Winifred Hill, fine arts senior, will present her senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Frank强壮 hall. Miss Hill is from the studio of Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano
... weekend guest is Anna Mac
Malm, Silver Lake.
Selections to be played include 'Prelude in E Flat Minor" from "Well-Tempered Clavichord," by Bach; "French Suite, No. 6," by Bach; "Waltzes, Op. 39," Brahms; "The Spinning Maidens of Carantee," from the suite "In Brittany," by Rheene-Baton; "The White Peacock," from "Roman Sketches" by Griffes; "El Vito," Infante; "Concerto in C Minor," Beethoven.
Orchestral parts will be played on the second piano by Miss Orcutt.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Students Pranks As Old As Colleges
A Nazi flag flying over Frazer Hall last week represented the most successful student prank in a number of years — if success may be measured by the amount of attention attracted.
But there have been other pranks this year that were played, created their share of attention, and then sank quickly into the limbo of things forgotten, — pigs in sorority houses, a new coat of paint for Uncle Jimmy Green, an occasional K-State football player tossed into Potter's Lake, a pile of sod mysteriously turned for the Pioneer.
In 1873 fierce little General Frazer was delivering a commencement address in the unfinished auditorium of Frazer Hall. As yet the auditorium had walls roughly plastered, windows closed with boards, and a great gaping hole about eight feet across in the center of the ceiling. In the midst of the exercises, a grinning skeleton slowly descended from the dark ceiling, shaking and rattling his naked bones. Attached to one big toe was a cardboard sign inscribed, "Prex."
Except for a few notable exceptions, student pranks today are tame things compared to those told of other years. For instance—
"What," asked the Chancellor's young wife of her angry husband, "What does 'Prex' mean?"
"The faculty!" he snapped.
Rivals To Greeks
When Greek letter societies first appeared on the campus, any number of rival clubs and groups were formed by independents. One of these groups appeared wearing large 2-inch badges inscribed "T.C." When it became apparent that these boys had no purpose for their club, and no regular meeting-place, they were watched closely. At that time, turkeys began mysteriously to disappear from farmyards close to the campus
Finally, one unlucky night, the barnyard of the kindly Judge Nelson Stephens was raided. The next week, members of the "T.C." club were invited to the Judge's house for supper. Each boy was served with one whole baked turkey and nothing else. All during the long dinner, the judge imperturbably told stories to his disquieted guests. After dinner, he quietly dismissed them. That was the end of the "Turkey Catchers." Temperance Pledges
When woman's temperance was in full swing, the University was invaded and the temperance pledge
CARRUTH HALL
... dinner guests Thursday were Bill Remley, Kansas City, Mo., and Jack Walton, Florence.
... weekend guest is Henderson Six, Lyons.
Want the Best in FOOD and SERVICE Eat at the
BLUE MILL
It fills the bill!
Enjoys K. U.'s Newest Dance Spot — Upstairs
-And As New
was passed around among the professors. One of those who signed happened to have a few bottles of good old wine in his basement for use in sickness.
A few evenings after the unfortunate professor had signed the pledge, a group of college men played a purely social call to his home. They played the piano; they sang college songs; they roared with laughter until the rafters shook.
The next morning the professor discovered that under cover of the noise the night before, his cellar had been raided. The wine was gone, but in its place was a note:
"Dear Professor — Inasmuch as you have signed the pledge, and therefore can neither drink this wine yourself, nor sell it, nor give it away, as that would be abetting the great evil, we have concluded to take it, and thus relieve you of all temptation. Yours truly, CRUSADERS." Disastrous Prank
One of the most disastrous pranks was a supposedly authentic letter to Chancellor Marvin in 1881, telling of the death of F. T. Ingalls, brother of the famous Senator J. J. Ingalls. The Chancellor had left Lawrence to attend the funeral, and memorial exercises were being held in Fraser theater before the hoax was discovered. The two perpetrators were suspended in disgrace for the remainder of the year. One came back the next year: both went on to school to become successful lawyers.
There have always been college pranks and probably always will be—some funny and harmless, some with serious consequences. They are no modern invention.
CLASSIC PLAY SUIT
In
Striped Chambray
$1.98 - $2.98
THE HOLIDAY PARTY
Striped chambray. playsuit everybody loves! 1-piece playsuit has pleated shorts, separate buttonfront skirt. Stripes. Others too. Also slacks in blue denim.
Slacks $1.59 up
Weaver's
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Easier to eep Up Proverb Haunts Hill
"It is easier to keep up than to catch up."
During the next two weeks, those ten words are going to ring in the ears of final-cramming students, and will jump at them as they toss and turn in their sleep.
Than Catch Up
It was approximately eight years ago, that Registrar Geo. O. Foster posted the above 10-word slogan in the front hall of Frank Strong.
Thousands of students have read it. To some the words served as a motto; others regarded the slogan as just another proverb to forget if possible. The latter group agreed among themselves that they were just too tired whenever it was time to study.
Every semester, come exam week,
the catch-uppers wonder why they
think they can learn the whole course
in one night, and wearly turn their
thoughts toward being future Jack
Bennys instead of Ph.D.'s.
The strict 10-word slogan may be a nightmare now, but on June 5 finals will be over, and both keep-uppers and catch-uppers can forget it for the summer. The words will still be there next year to jump at sunday students the week before finals.
60 Girls As Guides
To Wear Hoops Full Skirts for 75th Celebration
More than 60 University girls, dressed in the best 1866 fashion, wil act as guides for the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Celebration. The students have either made their own dresses, or the University has provided for their making.
The gowns are of delicately flowered batiste, made with hoop
skirts and full sleeves. Each dress is nine yards around the hem.
The costumes were given an advance showing last week in Kansas City, Mo., when five girls acted as guides at the Hobby Show in the Municipal auditorium, May 15-18. Eloise Wright, Dorothy Mae Nelson, Martha Hudelson, Lucille Gillie and Virginia Griswold were the five girls who explained the plans for the anniversary celebration.
The list of guides for commencement week includes Georgia Ferrell, Mary James, Eloise Wright, Loretta Osborn, Martha Hudelson, Dorothy Mae Nelson, Virginia Griswold.
Mary Jo Cox, Edna Greenwel Frances Cilek, Evelyn Sikes, Margot Baker, Margaret Brown, Marjorie Hetzel, Winifred Hill, Roberta Breitweiser, Frances Watson, Alice Pruitt, Alice Ann Jones, Jean Bailey, Jean Stouffer.
Eleanor Allen, Marilyn Duncan, Betty Kimble, Virginia Gsell, Barbara Smith, Mary Jean Hull, Margaret June Grey, Mary Lou Randall, Dorothy May, Ruth Spencer Aschart, Charlotte Steel, Rose Richardson, Patty Riggs, Patty Bigelow, Jean Jones, Jane Jones, Fern Meuschke, Annabell Wilson.
There will be about 20 additional names on the final list.
Thomas To Talk On War Affairs
Students will get a first-hand account of the world situation tomarow when Norman Thomas, perennial presidential candidate of the Socialist party, speaks at 8 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Besides his prominence in national politics, Thomas is an important figure in American peace drives. He is a member of the executive committee of the "Keep America Out of War Congress," and is now making a tour of colleges and universities campaigning for non-interventionism.
Thomas' speech will be sponsored by an unorganized peace group on the campus.
Thomas has a long literary career, writing many books and articles, and serving for a time as editor of Nation magazine. His latest book is "We Have a Future," a plea against the defeatist attitude of Americans toward world affairs.
He was last on the campus in 1936, during the third of his four presidential campaigns.
Those interested in the speech will meet at 6:30 in the Union cafeteria for supper. Following his speech, Thomas will lead a discussion period.
Smiling In The Showers---do for your car.
And Coming Out Like New!
OBSERVING CARE OF VEHICLES
That's what a bath by Motor-In Experts will
Then get a grease job and check-up for summer driving.
Do it soon!
MOTOR-IN
Phone 607
200 To Honor Dean Schwegler Tomorrow Night
Dr. Schweegler, who has been dean of the school since 1923, is retiring from his administrative duties at the end of this school year.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will shake hands with more than 200 persons at the dinner to be held in his honor at 6 o'clock tomorrow night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Schwegler has been a faculty member here 34 years. He came to the University in 1907, became a full time professor in 1915, and dean of the School of Education in 1923.
The Master Service Station
Schweigler will continue as a full-time professor on the teaching staff.
827 Vermont
The dinner which is being sponsored by the faculty of the School of Education, is open to all friends of Dean Schwegler and members of the School.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, will preside as toastmaster, at the dinner. Speakers will be Laverne W. Brooks, principal of Wichita East high school, whose subject will be "The Student and the Dean" Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who will talk on "The Chancellor and Dean." Schwegler's subject will be fessor of physical education, who wil talk on "The Faculty and the Dean." Schwegler's subject will be "The Dean Himself."
Donna Hughes, fine arts senior, will sing two numbers at the dinner. She will be accompanied by Lois Worrel, fine arts junior.
VARSITY ALL SHOWS 15c Continuous Sunday
TODAY ENDS WEDNESDAY 2 Great Hits 2 Romantic! Exciting as Never Before!
East Will Meet West At Dinner For Flint
East will meet West on June 5 in Lawrence.
TYRONE POWER
THE MARK
OF
Zoro
LINDA DARNELL
BASIL RATHBONI
It is designed to maintain a closer contact between the department and its graduates and ex-staff members.
Karl E. Becker, graduate student and assistant instructor, is the editor of this year's edition which contains news about the geology, geography, petroleum engineering, metallurgical engineering, and mining engineering departments.
Geologists Publish Another G-Hawk
Two members of the class of 1921, one from the East and one from the West have sent word that they will attend the celebration in honor of Prof. L. N. Flint on June 5. Mrs. Lorrimer B.
Included in the publication are the list of new courses, news about the new Mineral industries building, of past, present members of the department, and notes about Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
SAN FRANCISCO DOCKS
— 2ND HIT —
THE BARBARY COAST ROARS
TO LIFE! . .
The G-Hawk is described as "a Jayhawk who has come into close contact with the geology department." The first issue came out in January, 1939. This year Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geology fraternity, decided to publish a second edition and to continue it as an annual departmental journal hereafter.
Burgess Meredith Irene Hervey
The second edition of the G-Hawk, publication of the geology department, is now being distributed, it was announced yesterday.
Play WAHOO Wednesday
Thursday—A New Kind of Stage Show!
Armstrong, formerly Catherine Oder, will fly to Lawrence from her home in Westfield, N. J.
The featured speaker at the dinner will be Raymond Clapper, a Washington correspondent and former student at the University. William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, will preside as toast-master at the banquet. He will also give a short talk.
The Flint dinner is being planned in honor of Professor Flint, who is retiring as head of the department of journalism after 25 years. The banquet will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom. Many alumni, students, newspapermen, and personal friends of Flint will attend the dinner.
For the first time in her life Mrs. Marion Huerline, the former Marion Lewis, will board a plane when she flies here for the night of June 5. Mrs. Huerline's home is in Spokane. Wash.
Clapper's speech will be broadcast from the ballroom over KFKU, the University's broadcasting station.
Cancel Brooke, Bronson Recitals
Cancel Brooke, Bronson Recitals
Recitals by Barbara Brooke, fine arts senior, and Helen Bronson, fine arts graduate, have been cancelled,
according to information released by the School of Fine Arts office Saturday.
w
TODAY 4 DAYS JAYHAWKER
A Triumphal
Cavalcade OF
AMERICAN RADIO!
TODAY 4 DAYS JAYHAWKER
A Triumphal Cavalcade OF AMERICAN RADIO!
The Greatest Musical of them all!
ALICE FAYE • JACK OAKIE
JOHN PAYNE • CESAR ROMERO
THE GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST
EXTRA!!
Newest MARCH of TIME.
"CRISIS in the ATLANTIC"
The Inside Story of America's Own War Front - The Atlantic Ocean
with Mary Beth HUGHES
NICHOLAS BROTHERS
WIERE BROTHERS
THE FOUR INK SPOTS
NEXT — Bette Davis in "THE GREAT LIE"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941.
Huskers Nip Tigers 61.5-60
Kansas Trackmen In Sixth Place
Nebraska, a team that was conceded the championship by a wide margin, barely nosed out the Missouri Tigers, 61½ to 60, in the annual Big Six track and field meet held in Lincoln yesterday afternoon. Missouri was leading most of the afternoon and it was not until the final event, the mile relay, that the Huskers were assured of their title when Gene Littler, running anchor, overcame a 10 yard lead by Missouri to win.
Iowa State finished in a surprise third place with $30\frac{1}{2}$ points, Kansas State was fourth with 27, Oklahoma, fifth, 23, and Kansas in sixth with 22 points.
Two records were broken. Sol Schumitzky, Missouri broadjumper, erased the 24 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inch record set by Harold Morris of Oklahoma in 1923, when he jumped 24 feet 8 inches. The other record was established by Husker's Harold Hunt in the pole vault at 13 feet $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches. The old mark was held by Ray Noble, former Jayhawk star, at 13 feet $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Missouri had only four winners to seven Nebraska champions, but salvaged enough seconds and thirds to make their title bid. Oklahoma won three events and Kansas one.
Norman Sanneman, Kansas' human kangaroo, won the high jump at 6 feet 3 inches, but failed to break the conference record of 6 feet $37\frac{1}{8}$ inches. Both Sanneman and Bob Stoland, who finished in a second place tie with Baxter of Iowa State, have cleared 6 feet 4 inches this season.
Dick Edwards, lanky Jayhawk distance star, made a last lap challenge to pass Bob Ginn of Nebraska in the mile run, but Ginn staved him off on the final turn and lasted to win. The time was 4 minutes 22.4 seconds.
Other Kansas points were made by Darrell Mathes with a fourth place in the 110 and 220 yard dashes, a fourth and a fifth by J. R. Jones and Stoland in the broadjump; a tie for fourth in the pole vault between Jack Michener, and Jimmy Cordell, and a fifth in the 220-yard dash by Kenny Hamilton.
The summary:
Mile run—Won by Ginn, Nebraska; second, Edwards. Kansas; third, Rayl, Missouri; fourth, Bergen, Iowa State; fifth, Miller, Kansas State.
Time: 4:22.4
440-yard dash—Won by Lyda, Oklahoma; second, Littler, Nebraska; third, Tracy, Missouri; fourth, Crosby, Missouri; fifth, Upham, Kansas State. Time: 48.4.
100-yard dash"—Won by Mathews, Oklahoma; second, Walter, Missouri; third, Akers, Kansas State; fourth, Mathes, Kansas; fifth, Steuber, Missouri. Time: .99.6
Shot put—Won by Schleich, Nebraska; second, Ausieker, Missouri; third, Prochaska, Nebraska; fourth, Malakolous, Kansas State; fifth, Birge, Oklaahoma. Distance, 48 feet $11\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
880-yard run—Won by Reeves,
(continued to page flys)
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Johnson. Missouri; second, Darden, Kansas State; third, King, Nebraska; fourth, Smutz, Nebraska; fifth, Meyer, Iowa State. Time: 14.7.
Sports-Gab by Gabe Parks
Activity on the sports front is practically finished for the year . . . Only the two game baseball series with Iowa State here tomorrow and Tuesday remains to be played . . . Golf and track ended ten days ago, track took its final bow yesterday at the conference meet, and the intramural softball season was climaxed with the Phi Psi-Beta battle Friday.
A player to keep your eye on in the Iowa State games is big Ellis Alexander, Cyclone first baseman. . Four for four was his batting record in a recent game with Kansas State. . Ed Hall, Kansas shortstop, should be glad to see Pitcher Leon Wilson of Iowa State come to town. . Ed helped himself to couple of home runs and a pair of doubles the last time he faced Wilson.
Iowa's high school coaching clinic this summer will have two of the top basketball coaches in the country on its faculty — "Phog" Allen and Henry Iba. Kansas State's track squad defeated Oklahoma the other day for the first time since 1915.
Until the Missouri series this week, Iowa State was batting .305 as a team. . Doug Strohbehn, veteran third sacker, is leading the hit parade with a .406 average with Captain Bob Benedict, center fielder, is only nine points behind with .397.
Only Oklahoma cagers with a (continued on page five)
Wildcats Sweep Series
Kansas State got away to a fast start and ended its baseball season with a 10-6 triumph over Kansas at Manhattan yesterday.
T. P. Hunter and Bob Allen opened the game for Kansas with singles. Knute Kresie brought them home on his base blow to send Kansas into an early lead.
In the last half of the first the Wildcats countered with base hits by Neal Hugos and Ray Rokey.
Ken Graham's hit brought them home. Chris Langvardt walked and Ray Dunlay cleaned the bases with his homer giving Kansas State a 5-2 advantage.
Knute Kresie led the Kansas hitting with three hits in as many trips to the plate. Kresie, John Burge, and Ramie Beims poled doubles for the Jayhawkers.
ley Kier and a double by Dunlay paced the Kansas State batters.
Home runs by Dunlay and Char-
Floyd Kirkland, hurling for Kansas State, allowed nine hits, struck out six batters and walked five men. On the mound for Kansas, John Burge gave up 10 hits, fanned two batters, and walked three.
Beta's Rally
Going into the sixth one run behind, Mit Allen, the first Phi Psi batter, walked. Ralph Miller singled and Steve Meade walked. With the bases loaded, Max Kissell hit a long single to centerfield, scoring Allen and Miller. Then, with two down, Spike Robertson and Dick Miller singed in succession, scoring Kissell and giving the Psi's a two run lead which they were able to hold the rest of the game.
Phi Psi's Cop Title
Score by innings: **r** **h** **e**
Kansas ... 202 011 000—6 9 6
K-State ... 500 103 10x—10 10 3
(continued to page five)
The Beta team committed seven errors. They rallied in the third, fourth and fifth innings but were unable to keep it going. The most spectacular scoring play of the game was Scotty Fees' steal at home plate after Dean Phillips had been forced.
By MAURICE BARINGER
Mit Allen, pitching six-hit ball, led the Phi Psi's to the 1941 intramural softball championship Friday as they handed the Beta's their first defeat in more than two seasons of play. The Phi Psi's scored seven runs on nine hits to five runs on six hits for the Beta's.
The Psi's piled up an early lead of 4-0 in three innings. The Beta's came back to hold the Psi's scoreless in the fourth and fifth frames while they were counting five times.
Bud:—What are you thinking about, Mary? Me?
Mary: No! I was just wishing my Profs would give me
A's in Exams coming up.
Mary:—What are you thinking about, Bud? Me?
Bud:—No! I was just wishing for one of those Carl's
Airmore Suits at $23.50.
Snappy Straw Hats at $2.
Arrow Doubler Shirt at $2.
Arrow Neckties and Interwoven Sacks.
Sport Shirts, Extra Slacks—
And I would be "okay" until fall—
WELL! WE GOT 'EM FOR YOU—
CARL'S
Pierce Shines Defensively
Phi Psi star Friday and for the playoff series was Max Kissell, shortstop, who hit over .400 in the regular season and batted .855 in the playoffs.
Coronado Shirts, Ties, Hats Ready - - - Store Closed Friday
Don Pierce, Beta shortstop, was the outstanding player on the defense for the losers. None of the Beta's hit effectively offerings of Allen, who was pitching his third playoff game in four days. He was in his top form of the series Friday.
Box seore:
Box score.
PHI PSI ab h r
Ege, c 3 0 0
Hodge, sf 4 0 0
Allen, p 2 0 2
R. Miller, 3b 4 2 2
Meade, 1b 3 0 1
Kissell, ss 3 2 1
Kline, rf 3 2 0
Nolan, 2b 3 0 1
Robertson, lf 3 1 0
Arbuckle, cf 1 1 0
| BETA | ab | h | r |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Geiger, 1f | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Stratton, 2b | 4 | 1 | 0 |
| Pierce, ss | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Hogben, p | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| O'Neil, c | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Steffins, 1b | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| Phillips, rf | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Fees, cf | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Hall, 3b | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Littooy, cf | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| | 31 | 9 | 7 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | 24 | 6 | 5 |
Batteries: Phi Psi, Mit Allen and Charles Ege; Beta, Bill Hogben and Bob O'Neil.
Score by innings:
Phi Psi ... 121 003 0—7
Beta ... 001 220 0—5
Congratulations
and
Good Luck
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SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Jayhawks To Entertain Iowa State Here Tomorrow
Probable Lineups
IOWA STATE KANSAS
Leon Wilson P Forrest Kressie
Bob Scharnberg C Ed Hall
Ellis Alexander 1B Bob Allen
Fred Gordon 2B Allen Nipper
Doug Strohbehn 3B John Krum
Russ Scharnberg SS Del Green
Clyde Wilson LF Ramie Beims
Bob Benedict (c) CF Dean Martin
Dale DeKoster RF John Burge
The Kansas baseball players will make their last stand of the season in a two game series with Iowa State here tomorrow and Tuesday afternoon. Both games are scheduled for 4 o'clock to avoid conflict with finals.
Knute Kresie and Leon Wilson, aces of their respective staffs, will probably open the series on the mound with John Burge, Kansas, and Willard Mylenbusch ready for the second game.
the two teams split a series earlier this season, Kansas taking the first game, 8-7 and Iowa State the second. 23-6.
Kresie will likely move to shortstop for the second game with Delmar Green changing to second. Dick Pierce, who has been shouldering most of the catching burden in recent games, has an injured shoulder and Ed Hall will move back behind the plate.
way amour words
Work Your Way
Lamplighter
During the past few years many famous educators have been advocating that a student who works his way through school doesn't ever amount to anything-or, at least, words to that effect.
Olin Templin of the Student Endowment Association doesn't hold the same opinion as those famous educators. Mr. Templin, who came to the University in 1881, recalls the time when students used to work their way through school lighting the old gas lamps along the streets of Lawrence.
Soprano to Give Recital Today
Dorothy Allen, mezzo - soprano,
will give a senior recital at 4 p.m.
this afternoon in Frank Strong hall.
Miss Allen is from the studio of Alice
Moncrieff, professor of voice. Lois
Johnson, fine arts sophomore, will be
the accompanist.
Years later Birbeck became one of the biggest railroad builders in Cuba. He was one of the pioneers of railroad-building in Cuba.
Templin remembers when Dick Birbeck of the class of 1887 lighted every lamp on the Hill in the evenings then arose before dawn to turn out all the lamps.
So the next time you table waiters and stenographers read about Harvard University's president saying, "Don't work while you're attending school!" throw the paper aside and say, "Aw Nuts."
Spring Intramural Tourney Winners
Softball—Phi Kappa Psi.
Team tennis—Sigma Chi. Abrams. Newman club.
Team golf—Beta Theta Pi.
Individual handball—Bob Abrams Newman club.
Individual horseshoes — Elwyn Henry, Newman club.
All-University badminton — Bob Abrams, Newman club.
Individual tennis-Three Phi Delt players, DeWitt Potter, John Lynch, and Charles Walker tied.
KFKU
MONDAY
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 Kansas News Briefs.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
7:00 University of Kansas Roundtable, presented by students from the law class of Prof. J. B Smith.
7:30-7:55 Piano Recital, Jan Chia-pusso, School of Fine Arts faculty.
TUESDAY
2. 30 Story-Book Lady, "Rufus the Fox"—story told for primary grades by Miss Jester.
2:45 Book-Club Program, "Sapphire and the Slave Girl" by Willa Cather—reviewed by Harriett Stephens.
7:30 I'm An American!—interviewing Angelo Patri.
2:30 On the Flying-Carpet, "Peterkin Papers," story for intermediate grades told by Lucille Keith.
7:45 Your Health—Topic to be announced.
WEDNESDAY
Business Senior Will Go to Duke
7:30 Excursions in Science, "The Buildings of Tomorrow."
2:48 Books and Reading.
2:45 Kansas News Briefs.
7:45 Music and K.U. 75th anniversary speaker.
Hugh Hadley Bruner, business senior, has received an assistantship in economics at Duke University, it has been announced from Durham, N.C.
The assistantship is one of 74 awarded there, and is valued from $450 to $650. The assignment is for the coming year.
Archery Finalists Aim This Afternoon For Women's Title
The finals in the Women's intramural archery contest will be played off this afternoon with five contestants still in the running.
the five finalists and the organization they represent are: Evelyn Herriman, IWW; Ruth Watson, IND; Betty Lou Current, Chi Omega; Jean Robertson, Kappa Alpha Theta, Fern Stranathan, Gamma Phi Beta, and Evelyn Kinney. TNT.
Shooting starts at 3 p. m. and will be in the hockey field.
Alumni Association Will Meet June 9
This year's Alumni Association conclave will be held in Fraser theater at 9:45 a.m. on June 9. This is a special Seventy-fifth Anniversary meeting. Citations will be granted to distinguished alumni at that time. Mementos, such as prophecies, and copies of University publications will be placed in a locked box which will be opened at the time of the One-hundredth Anniversary celebrations.
Must List Summer Rooms by May 31
Listings for men's rooms for the summer session must be in the office of the Housing Inspector, Frank Strong hall, on or before May 31. No listings will be made after that date.
All information must be by mail. No listings will be made by phone except those which are already on file.
WILDCATS SWEEP.
(continued from page four)
Four Kansas State runs in a big third inning pushed the Wildcats to an 8-4 win over the Kansas baseball team at Manhattan Friday afternoon.
With the count tied 1-1 in the third frame, Kansas hurler Knute Kresie lost his control to walk two men, hit a third, and give up two hits, one a double by Rey Dunlay.
In the sixth inning the Jayhawkers staged a three run splurge to bring the count to 4-6 in favor of Kansas State. But two runs in the
Softball Honor Roll
Following are the University Daily Kansan selections for the intramural honor roll. This year an honor roll is being selected instead of an all-star team because of the large number of players who participated and the difficulty of choosing one
top player for each position.
Players are named in alphabetical order.
Pitchers: Mit Allen, Phi Psi; John Buescher, Pflashes; and Bill Hogben, Beta.
Catchers: Ray Evans, Phi Delt; Ray Niblo, Sigma Nu; and Bob O'Neil, Beta.
First base: Steve Meade, Phi Psi and Gene Steffins, Beta.
Second base: Darrell Haynes, Phi Delt and Rudy Savely, Sig Ep.
Shortstop: Max Kissell, Phi Psi;
Bill Orriston, Pflashes; Don Pierce.
eighth iced the game for the Wildcats.
Beta.
Shortfield: Bill Hodge, Phi Psi; Bob Johnson, Sig Ep; John Pfitsch, Pifashes.
Third base: Barney Joyce, Pflashes;
Jim Lee, Delta Tau; Ralph Miller,
Phi Psi; Mort Cree, A.X.E.
Kresie paced Kansas at the plate with a double and two singles out of four trips to the plate. Dunlay, with two doubles, was the big man at bat for the Wildcats.
Score by innings:
Leftfield: Charles Black, Pi K.A., Bill Geiger, Beta; Spike Robertson, Phi Psi; Bob Lockwood. Pflashes.
r h c
P e c
Kansas ... 010 000 300 4 9 3
K-State ... 104 100 020 8 9 3
Rightfield: Byron Bales, Newman I; John Kline, Phi Psi.
(continued from page four)
HUSKERS NIP—
good chance to get caught in the draft are Garnett Corbin and A. D. Roberts. . . The latter may be deferred because of an injury.
Centerfield: Scotty Fees, Beta;
Norman Gerhold, Pflashes; George
Phillips, Phi Gam.
Ted Owen, veteran Oklahoma trainer, believes old age is the primary cause of pulled muscles among athletes. . . "You rarely hear of a high school boy pulling a muscle," Owen maintains, "because a high school boy's muscles are young and elastic. A college athlete's muscles are older and more set. They don't stretch as well and therefore are far more susceptible to pulling."
High jump—Won by Sanneman, Kansas; tie for second, Stoland, Kansas, Baxter, Iowa State; tie for fourth, Hilton, Missouri, Ruhsam and Landee, Iowa State. Height, 6 feet 3 inches.
(continued from page four)
Missouri; second, Graves, Iowa State; third, Johns, Kansas State; fourth, Nichoalds, Missouri. (No fifth place, Lyda Oklahoma, being scratched and Ginn, Nebraska, dropping out after one lap). Time, 1:55.1.
Javelin—Won by Grote, Nebraska; second, Thompson, Nebraska; third, Higgins, Missouri; fourth, Jacobs, Oklahoma; fifth, Thies, Kansas State. Distance, 193 feet 10 inches.
Discus—Won by Prochaska, Nebraska; second, Peters, Kansas State; third, Aussieker, Missouri; fourth, Drage, Kansas State; fifth,
We Have Appreciated Your Business
ROGERS FASHION CLEANERS
Swanson, Kansas State. Distance 153 feet 6½ inches.
Broad jump—Won by Schumitz-ky, Missouri; second, Pederson, Iowa State; third, Lechtenberg, Iowa State; fourth, Jones, Kansas; fifth, Stoland, Kansas. Distance, 24 feet 8 inches. (New record, old record of 24 jet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches set by Harold Morris, Oklahoma, in 1932.)
220-yard low hurdles — Won by
Smutz, Nebraska; second, Heggen,
Iowa State; third, Shy, Missouri;
fourth, King, Nebraska; fifth, Johnson,
Missouri. Time: .24.
Two-mile run—Won by Smethers, Oklahoma; second, Inman, Iowa State; third, Garrells, Nebraska; fourth, Drents, Missouri; fifth, High, Kansas State. Time 9:48.7
Pole vault—Won by Hunt, Nebraska; second, Higgins, Missouri; third, Fender, Oklahoma; tie for fourth, Michener and Cordell, Kansas. Height, 13 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches. (New record, old record of 13 feet $8\frac{1}{2}$ inches, set by Ray Noble, Kansas, in 1935.)
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Johnson, Missouri; second, Darden, Kansas State; third, King, Nebraska; fourth, Smutz, Nebraska; fifth, Meyer, Iowa State. Time: 14.7.
Mile relay—Won by Nebraska (Morris, Kersey, Smutz, and Littler); second, Missouri; third, Iowa State; fourth, Oklahoma; fifth, Kansas State. Time, 4:19.6.
A Mixture Does It!
S. E.
The best deal for warm weather wearing — get one of the new Tropical- Worsteds — then buy contrasting slacks and mix 'em up.
SCHULZ
The Tailor
"Suiting You, That's My Business'
The KANSAN Comments
SUNDA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941.
America and the War
Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of articles written by a group of eight University students in which the varying possible war polices of the United States have been discussed. The views expressed here do not necessarily represent the opinion of the Kansan.
There is not now, and, many believe, need not be, any desperate resort to armed conflict for the security of America. Yet there is one menace which is recognized by every thinking American and against which American opinion is unanimous. The danger is not military or economic, but idealogical; not Hitler from without, but Hitler's principles from within. American democracy is threatened by the march of hungry, dissatisfied men, aroused to pseudo-patriotic fervor by false hopes held forth by war-hungry agitators and panicky statesmen.
A Nazi officer in the foreign office, a man who had been in the United States after the war, has summed up authoritarianism's challenge to democracy:
There's only one way to beat us and it is beyond the power of your so-called democracies to do it. You would have to extend democracy to an extent that is impossible to do with your plutocrats. You would have to make it clear that the people in a democracy get more than the people in Germany.
War in the past has been so futile and ineffective because most of its action has been fought on an artificial battle field instead of on the grounds where lies the true conflict. Meanwhile, the greatest threats to democracy go unnoticed in the slave markets of the Bronx where Negroes are hired at ten or fifteen cents an hour; on San Francisco Bay where "hungry men, the fathers of hungry children, dump oranges in San Francisco Bay"; in churches where labor is excluded in favor of "respectable" congregations; in the curtailing of civil liberties on the picket line, in the poll tax, and in our educational systems, where too often bullying and passive obedience are instilled rather than incentives to experiment with and gain confidence in democratic methods. By ignoring such threats to democracy and by taking up military arms we permit Hitler to choose his own and our weapons; then we meet him on his own field of conflict. Instead we must force him to meet us on our grounds.
Henry M. Wriston, president of Brown University, says:
There is current in the democratic world no theory of the peace . . . Today even hope is dimmed and faith is all but absent. That is why the totalitarian faith in conquest is for the moment triumphant. That is why they can define their 'new order' while we flounder without a program. It is our absence of faith in any contrary process which gives them the victory.
We must define our purpose and then work consistently for it. And out-Hitlerizing Hitler will accomplish nothing more than making us a more thoroughly fascistic state than Germany itself is. The program of preparedness of "impregnability" will not deliver us from militarism and fascism; it is a program of capitulation to militarism and fascism; it is defeatism, a counsel of despair.
Military effort paralyzes the evolution of democracy. During war people are forced to conform rather than to think constructively. It has been said of soldiers: "Theirs not to reason why; theirs but to do and die." Militarism and democracy are therein absolutely incompatible — furthermore they are detrimental and deteriorating to each other. "War and violence are the prime causes of war and violence" Anything permanent in the way of democracy will be brought about by removing the basic economic and social causes that pave the road for a Hitler.
Hands Off, Kiddies
Ah, ah! don't pluck that rose, kiddies.
We know. It would look so nice tossed in a vase and placed on the piano. It would pe nice to carry and sniff, Ferdinand-like. It would be a romantic touch on that date tonight.
But lookie here. If you pluck a rose, the next guy will pluck a rose, and the next, and so on, until the roses would be a memory, just like New Year's resolutions. Imagine walking around a campus upon which not one rose lifted her crimson head to greet the dawn. Imagine the monotony of seeing nothing but green grass, and an occasional dandelion which eluded the clutches of the student pody. Imagine not having that fragrant scent on the air to make that tough final a little easier to take Imagine walking by the circle and the triangle on the campus and finding the good, bare earth staring at you, instead of nice roses.
And besides, if they catch you,you lose five hours.
ROCK CHALK TALK
When Ada Lee Fuller got off the train Friday night she looked for a cab to cart her to the Gamma Phi hous Spying what she thought was a taxi she climbed in an waited for the driver to show up.
Glen Perkins, D. U., came back to his car after the trail pulled out. He didn't know Ada Lee, and she didn't know him, but they soon figured there was a wrench in the works she explained the situation, Perkins said, "I'm not a car driver, but I'll take you, anyway."
Ada Lee blushed all the way home .
If you like bright colors, hang around for the Coronad Entrada June 5. Judging from the gaudy garb being wor by those who herald the Entrada, the actual presentation should be brilliant.
On the Hill, several bright red shirts are being worn notably by Art O'Donnell, Chuck Wright, and Marvi Goebel. Wright also boasts a white cowboy hat. He says h chews tobacco in his spare time.
The postal romance of Ralph Adams and Neva Garre culminated last night when they announced their engagement at the Jayhawk Co-op. Rock Chalk Co-op came over to go in on the smooc line.
Neva is a student at Kansas State. Although she is from Adams home town, Clay Center, he never quite worked up to that proposal until he sat down one night to write her letter. Then he was so excited that he addressed the envelope, "Lawrence, Kan." instead of "Manhattan."
The letter came back to him. He readressed it. Agail it went through the mail. When Neva read the delaye missile, she sent back a favorable answer.
Now the postman can pat himself on the back. And Adam can retire to write his memoirs, or "Love behind a three cent stamp."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandalee Carlson, Charles Pear-
Feature Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
---
Business' Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year excel Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 1 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 187
Long Skirts-
Prof.
一
Again Coronado was dismayed to find nothing he could use. These Indians lived in dome-shaped, grass-thatched houses, and were agriculturists and hunters. After searching around and spending nearly a month
MATHEMATICS CLUB: Annual picnic Saturday, May 24, at Brown's Grove. Make reservations with
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pine Room--Betty Charles.
(Continued on page seven)
They traveled up the river and finally reached the permanent settlements of Quivira—about where Lyons, Kansas, now stands.
Isopete, the Indian guide, led the party many days "north by the needle." Eventually they crossed a river which Isopete, who claimed to be a native of Quivira, said he recognized. The stream, called by the
Prof.ish despair better fritter former s phar in embassy better watter Battle o bomb-b- bids Miss Hiss Mom Joh England Miss people in english conders i horris
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Spaniards "Saints Peter and Paul" because it was reached on that day of the Catholic calendar, has since been identified as the Arkansas, and the point of crossing was not far from Dodge City.
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on day before publication during the week,
and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol. 38 No. 154
With a new native guide, this little group followed a well-established Indian trail of barter, one that later was followed by white pioneers and even today is a main motor thoroughfare—the old Santa Fe Trail route.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
! Mexico. What a disappointment!
Marching up from Central America, through dense wilderness, across treacherous rivers, and over burning sands of the Arizona desert, this Spanish army of approximately 1,000 men finally reached the Seven Cities of Cibola—the Pueblos of New
-Bright Shirts
Gabe hill speer lake, Co cal new
May 25,1941
After wandering many days in the wrong direction, only 36 picked men followed Coronado in his trek north and eastward. The others took shelter again with the Pueblos.
Over four hundred years ago, beards and mustaches were the vogue, as well as brilliant banners and flags of red and yellow silk. Long before the Declaration of Independence was signed, a little band of Spanish adventurers set out from Mexico, seeking the Seven Cities of Cibola—and gold!
Dress For Coronado
By LILLIAN R. FISHER
Eva R
pending
enora
The highways are marked every few miles with red and yellow signs, depicting famous incidents in Kansas history. Road maps of Kansas are printed in bright red and yellow colors and show the natural resources of each town as well as the relative position and population. Even
The red and yellow used in everything pertaining to Kansas this year, are the colors of Old Spain. It was a Spaniard who discovered and explored Kansas before our "Pilgrim Fathers" were born.
BY LILLIAN R. FISHER
Students visiting their home towns find strange things taking place these days. Where only a month ago was a town of friendly, respectable, law-abiding citizens, now is a town of strange whiskered hombres who walk bowlegged in boots and carry "six-shooters" on each hip.
It makes no difference whether you go east, west, north or south—from now on, until the rest of 1941 is over. Kansans will be “pioneers.” There are hitchin' posts in Hutchinson, rodeos in Russell, waterin' troughs in McPherson and “Opry” Houses in Leavenworth.
license tags of automobiles carry these bright colors.
During the winter, Coronado heard of the-beautiful lake, the cities, and the high civilization of the Kingdom of Quivira, farther beyond. In the Spring of 1541, therefore these intrepid explorers were ready to go again in search of the "pot of gold at the rainbow's end."
These Indians had a form of civilization, but they possessed none of the wealth that Francisco Vasquez de Coronado and his gold-greedy followers had anticipated.
Jim M art Ionsanto
Mathematics librarian by 4:20 o'cloc
Friday evening—Merle L DeMoss
Leroy low with national rank., is v
Lander will go to cocony V
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkin Memorial Hospital from 2 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoons. Appointment should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital—Ralph I. Canute son.
SENIORS: Students planning to enter the Graduate School this summer or next fall will please report to the Graduate Office to make application for admission.—E. B. Stouffer Dean.
Co
SENIORS: Seniors should drop into the Jayhawk office to pay for their senior pictures immediately. Diplomas will not be granted to seniors who have not paid for their pictures—Bob Woodward.
UNION ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE: Submit applications for positions for next year. Committee handles the Union activities programs of parties, forums, music room intramurals and contest. Apply an afternoon—Fred Mitchelson.
CC21M
UNION BALLROOM: Sign fo contracts for next year in Mis Zipple's Office at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday.-Keith Spalding, President Student Union Activities.
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941.
PAGE SEVEN
--ight sh i hous in an
---
he train
we know
we works
it a car
coronadg worentatio
worn Marvi says h
is fron
arked u
e her
the en
Garret engagement to ge
Agail delaye
Adam three
earth
earn-
maw
ther
ney
neti
rks
ton
diets
iott
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Vest
o'clock Moss.
ENTS
able fo
atkin
'cloc-
ment
s Me
nute
ing t
sum t
port t
plica
uffer
droopy forately senspic
MIT
positie
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HAPPENINGS on the HILL
Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department recently received a letter from Miss Frances Head, former student and now a stenographer in the office of the American embassy in London. Enclosed in the letter was a copy of the pamphlet, Battle of Britain," which gives a bomb-by-bomb" account of the air raids on England.
Miss Head often takes dictation om John Winant, U.S. Ambassador England.
Miss Head has much praise for the people in England. She wrote, "The english are indomitable, but one oners how much they can stand of is horrible bombing."
Gabe Parks, college sophomore will spend the summer in Grand lake. Colo., publishing the Pioneer, cal newspaper in Grand Lake.
Eva Ruth Meinke, class of '40, is sending the weekend here visiting enora Grizzell, education senior.
Jim Moore, senior engineer, will art he work this summer for the lonsanto Chemical Co. in St. Louis, fo.
Leroy Colby, former student andow with the Lawrence unit of the national Guards in Camp Robinson, rk., is visiting here this weekend.
Lander Claassen, senior engineer,
ill go to work this summer for the
cony Vacuum Co. at Paulsboro, N.
DRESS FOR CORONADO
questioning the Quivirans, the Wichitas, and the Pawnees, Coronado turned back to New Spain, a defeated man.
(continued from page six)
Thus, the interior of the United States was explored 330 years before it was finally settled by our own pioneers from the eastern states.
This Coronado Cuarto Centennial recalls early American history but it also provides fun for all Kansans. It's a statewide fiesta and every town in Kansas is planning some special attraction for this summer. It's a time to dress up in hoopskirts and pantaloons, let your whiskers grow, or ride the range on a friskey broncho!
Charles Elder, sophomore engineer, spent yesterday in Kansas City, Mo.
Bob Wright, business senior, will go to work this summer for Haskins and Sells, Certified Public Accountants, in New York City.
Bruce Stewart, graduate student is spending the weekend in Wichita.
--on tuition to K.U. students
Lawrence Business College
Phone 894
Harry Brown, medical student at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan., is spending the weekend here.
Ruth McIrath, college freshman. Mary Rush Fogel, college sophomore, Jan Granger, college sophomore, Jean Ott, college sophomore, and Peggy Benson, college sophmore, are spending today in Ottawa.
John William McIntire, sophomore engineer, is spending the weekend at his home in Gardner.
Seniors Can Get Extra Invitations
Nearly all of the commencement invitations which were ordered by the graduating seniors have been secured, the business office announced yesterday.
However, because many seniors did not get their invitations ordered before the deadline, a large surplus was ordered and these are now available.
Approximately 1.200 invitations are still available. They may be obtained at the business office.
Graduate Students Receive Jobs With Oil Companies
Fred M. Swain will start work for the Phillips Petroleum Co. June 1. He has not been notified yet where he will be stationed but he will do laboratory sub-surface work.
Two graduate students in the geology department have received employment with leading oil concerns and will begin work at their new jobs next month.
Karl E. Becker will begin work for the Skelley Oil Co. on June 15. He will be located at Falls City, Neb., engaged in geological field work.
Both students have been serving as assistant instructors in the geology department during the past year.
Celebrities Who Will Help Observe Kansas University's Seventy-Fifth Birthday
M. R. L. HOLLIS
F. M. HARRIS
DONALD MCKAY
124
DEANE W. MALOTT
PETER A. WINCHESTER
M. C. KING
PETER B. HUGHES
GOV. PAYNE RATNER
WILLIAM A. WHITE
B. W. C. H.
1930
HAROLD D SMITH
DR. GEORGE ZOOK
A. J. SMITH
J. M. BURTON
BEN HIBBS
F. C. LAWRENCE
RAYMOND CLAPPER
JOHN DAVID
DR. C. E McCLUNG
E. V McCOLLUM
M. A. B.
ALEXANDER WETMORE
WANT ADS
WESTON: ½V.P., 16 exposure, compur shutter, 1 - 1-300 second, f2.9 lens, with case, good condition. $20.
Phone 1002. 908-155
WANTED: K. U. men who have to
to make $250-$550 this summer
to attend school next fall. Apply Eld-
ridge Hotel desk Monday afternoon.
913-154
LOST: Silver Bulova watch with broken silver strap. Near center or auditorium of Frank Strong hall, or back of building. Reward. Marjie Horner. 1969. 912-155
ROOMS AND BOARD: for summer.
Cool basement rooms with shower.
Single room, 2nd, southeast sleeping porch, or inner-spring mattress beds in room. 1408 Tennessee. 914-156.
916-156.
STUDENT driving to West coast in June. If you would like a ride—phone Ed, 1858. 1340 Tennessee.
BOYS: Room and board for Summer School. Access to whole house.
1325 West Campus Road. 903-155
FOR RENT: House suitable for group or fraternity, 1409 Tennessee. Accommodate 35. Call at 1408 Tennessee or phone 1484. 915-156.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
DRIVING to Edwards county June 4. If you want a ride, call Frank Bireline, 797 K-3. 917-154.
One-half rates
DRAKES
for
BAKES
Shorthand, Typ-writing, Accounting, Comptometry, and Machine book-keeping.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Phone 61
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927% Mass.
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
SHOE REPAIRING
SHOE REPAIRING Is reasonable at BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1113 Mass. Phone 141
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies BUFTER'S SHOP
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
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.
Oil or Drene Shampoo and
Hairdress — 50c
Castile Shampoo and Hairdress
35c
End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
1035 Mass.
Calling Cards 75c per 100
DALE PRINT SHOP
941 $ 1 / 2 $ Mass.
Phone 533
TAXI
Phone 12
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
We have complete typewriter service.
Typewriters
SCHROETZ
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
Developing Printing
FOTOSHOP
1107 1/2 Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frick-
ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1941.
Jayhawker To Feature 500 Seniors,15 Queens
The final issue of the Jayhawker, out on June 2, will carry pictures of 500 graduating seniors and the 15 Jayhawker beauty queens, Betty Coulson, Jayhawker editor, said yesterday.
The pictures of the beauties were judged by David O. Selznick of Selznick Productions in Hollywood. He picked the queen and the order of the other pictures.
the other pictures Besides selections and articles devoted to campus views and the Seventy-fifth Anniversary, there will be a story dedicated to the senior who won't graduate, by Kennie Lewis, college senior.
An article which may be a little late for this term but should be valuable as a reference in future years, will explain how to write a term paper.
Professors and their inventions, a humorous review of "On With the Show," photography awards, and art work all appear in this last issue of the Jayhawker.
The feature editorial is written by Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star.
Navy To Recruit Here Tuesday
A mass meeting for seniors and graduates interested in obtaining information on the Naval Reserve officer's training program for 1941 will be held in Fowler shops at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Bill Grant, ensign, United States Naval Reserve of Kansas City, and several others, recent graduates of the Naval Reserve Officer's Training Course, will be present to supply information on the course
The U.S. Navy plans to enroll and train 4,900 college graduates as ensigns, U.S. Naval Reserve, for deck or engineering duties this fall. Enlistment for these N.R.O.T.C. courses will begin immediately.
The course consists of four months intensive instruction, starting about Sept. 18, at three officer's schools. The facilities of Northwestern University, the Prairie State, New York Cty, and the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland will be used for their instruction. During the past three months, candidates are rated as midshipmen, United States Naval Reserve, and upon graduation are commissioned as ensigns, U.S. N.R.
Deaf Mutes Learn To Hear By Sight And Speak by Feel
Indianapolis, Ind.—(UP)—Indiana has one of the most modern schools in the nation equipped to overcome deafness among children and enable them to take a normal place in society. The school is one of three or four in the country employing a new technique and its achievements are being closely watched by other states
Children enter the free state school as first graders and must learn to "hear" by reading lips and to speak by shaping words with their mouths and training the voices many never realized they had.
The basis of the system begins by association of written words with objects. Pupils then are taught how vowels and consonants are formed by the lips. The children shape the vowels and consonants into words. At the same time, they are also learning "the Three R's."
The students, numbering approximately 460, have a difficult task because many have never known what words are although most deaf people have normal vocal cords.
When the primary, intermediate and high school grades are finished, the pupils lack of hearing is almost overcome. However, since they cannot hear, their voices usually are flat, lacking the full inflection of normal conversation.
The Place To Go
GRANADA
TODAY THRU
WEDNESDAY
20c
YOU CAN'T MISS WITH "Sis"!
Here's fun for everyone — with maids...mirth...
and music!
"Sis Hopkins"
JUDY
CANOVA
Bob Crosby and his Bobcats
Charles Butterworth
Jerry Colonna Susan Hayward
ALSO — "The Quints Seventh Birthday"
Dime Novel
*****
Sour Owl Goes
Gruesome
When interviewed, the editor of the publication, one Ed Garich, opened one eye and said that he considered this his most nauseating issue.
Blood will flow and shrieks and moans will be the order of the day Tuesday, when the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, presents its version of a dime novel.
"This is by far our most ambitious undertaking this year, as you can probably tell by the length my tongue is hanging out," he continued. "If you sleep well after reading this, I don't blame you."
Embellished with the snazzy title of Grusome Stories, the issue will feature bloodcurdling stories, eery cartoons and wierd ads.
Of interest to all will be the absolutely final installment of that serial to end all, "Me and Joe and Beulah."
Two new class sections of the University's defense training program are now underway, A. H. Sluss, professor of machine construction, said yesterday.
Among the famous authors to be featured are Philo Phlannelmouth, Susie Fuffga, Homer Homicide, Bill Fey, and Gray Dorsey. Art work is by Ben Mantz, Margie Hagstrom and Don Fitzgerald.
The defense student classes, composed of young men from Lawrence and the surrounding area, are being trained in Fowler shops at government expense for positions as skilled machinists.
Thirty men are enrolled, most of whom are from Jefferson and Leavenworth counties, Sluss said. Governmental requirements make it necessary to pick 65 percent of the quota from rural districts and the remainder from cities. The National Defense council provides funds for the training courses.
New classes in the nine-week course began Monday. One section goes to work at 5 p.m. and the other takes over at midnight. Work periods are $6\frac{1}{2}$ hours, with 30 minutes off for lunch.
The urban quota and the midnight class are not filled yet, Sluss said.
Defense Classes Are Underway
Colonel Baldwin to New Post
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, will leave early in July to take up new duties in the Coast Artillery corps. His successor, Colonel James S. Dusenbury, will probably arrive June 21.
R. O. T.C Checks In Uniforms
R. O.T.C. uniforms must be checked in at the military science office not later than Thursday, Colonel Karl F. Baldwhi, professor of military science and tactics, said yesterday.
This applies to all military science students except graduating seniors, who must wear their uniforms June 9 at commencement exercises, when they will receive their appointments as second lieutenants in the U.S. Army Reserves.
Seniors who have been selected to receive commissions will be sworn in at 10:30 a.m. June 5. They are to report at the R.O.T.C. building at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at which time their fingerprints will be taken for government records. A member of the sheriff's office will be present at that time to take the prints.
AIR CORPS UNIT—
ing finished, the men will be commissioned as second lieutenants in the Air Corps Reserve, and will spend a year's active duty with tactical units. They may choose to serve with one of the units in the United States or at one of the foreign stations, such as Cuba, Hawaii, Puerto Rico, or Alaska.
Are You Planning on Summer School?
The Summer Session Kansan — published twice weekly — will be free to all who are on the campus.
The Summer Session Kansan will keep you informed as to the activities taking place - entertainment facilities - and bargains being offered by downtown advertisers.
WATCH FOR THE
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
Tuesdays and Fridays
HNS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
38TH YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941.
British Square Naval Account; Sink Bismarck
By UNITED PRESS
The British navy squared the account of the sunken battle cruiser Hood today by sending to the bottom the pride of the German navy, the Bismarck, possibly the most powerful deadnaught ever built.
The sinking climaxed one of the biggest naval engagements since Jutland—an engagement which cost the British their biggest warship but which ended with destruction of the mighty Bismarck whose 35,000 floating tons of steel and guns represented 25 per cent of Germany's capital ship strength.
Although both Britain and Germany lost crack capital ships the outcome represented a smashing victory for Britain because
she lengthened her capital ship margin over the nazis from 4 to 1 to 5 to 1.
The full story of the dramatic sea encounter was not released immediately. But it came at a moment when warfare between Britain and Germany was assuming Titanic proportions.
In Crete hard-pressed Imperial forces fought against apparently increasing odds to repell the Nazi air invasion.
German sources, apparently hoping to soften the blow of the Bismarck's loss which was admitted by the official news agency, trumpeted claims of British naval losses around Crete, claiming Britain's eastern Mediterranean fleet has been "destroyed" with a loss of 11 of its 12 cruisers.
Britain has the new King George and Prince of Wales, 35,000 ton battleships of at least equal power to the Bismarck, and possibly from one to three more ships in this class. It has the 34,000 ton battleships Nelson and Rodney with 16-inch guns, nine lesser battleships, the powerful 15-inch battle cruisers Renown and Repulse, at least eight aircraft carriers. It had about 70 cruisers and four anti-aircraft ships.
U.S. In War A Bad Risk Says Thomas
Defining our entry into the war as an unjustified "dangerous venture," Norman Thomas presented his views on the world situation to an overflow audience last night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
"We can do more for the world by staying out of the war, by making democracy work," said Thomas in summing up his anti-war views in a statement that brought applause from the audience.
Thomas skeptically discounted the idea of an "onnipotent Hitler." Four Possible Outcomes
He listed four possible outcomes of the war as follows:
A long war of exhaustion for both sides.
A German victory.
A negotiated peace.
NUMBER 155.
An allied victory.
(continued to page eight)
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
--On the Campus
WEDNESDAY
May 28
THURSDAY
May 29
SATURDAY
May 31
MONDAY
June 2
TUESDAY
June 3
WEDNESDAY
June 4
THURSDAY
June 5
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
C. A. C.
... Speaks Out.
Chancellor Strikes Out At Confusion
Striking out at the confusion in the policies of the federal government in not letting University men know exactly where they stand in national defense, Chancellor Matlott said in a special statement to the Kansan today that men should continue their educational training until finally called by the government.
In his statement the Chancellor called the attention of students to an editorial written in The Emporia Gazette by William Allen White on May 24, 1941.
Don't Get Worked Up
The editorial entitled "Boys. Keep Your Shirts On" was along
Will Teach at Amherst
John Ise Leaves
Doctor John Ise, when he leaves the University next fall to teach at Amherst, will break a connection of more than 35 years standing and will leave a gap in the faculty ranks that can be filled by no other person.
Ise entered the University in 1904 and was graduated in 1908 with a Mus.B. degree. He returned to the University in 1910 to receive his A.B. degree, and in 1911 got his LL.B. In 1912 he went to Harvard, where he received his M.A. and in 1914, his Ph.D.
Ise returned to the University in 1916 as an assistant professor of economics, and since 1920 has been a professor of economics. He is the author of several books and many pamphlets, the most notable of which have been "The United States Forest Policy," "The United States Oil Policy," and "Sod and Stubble," a story of pioneer days on the Kansas prairies.
He is a native of Kansas, having been born at Downs, June 5, 1885
He is a native of Kansas, having been born at Downs, June 5, 1885. After his first four years in college, he had to make his own way. He sang in theaters, chased horses for
the humane society, and did other odd jobs.
Ise studied law, music, and economics, at the same time keeping up a grade average that justified his membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Sigma Phi, honoracy fraternites. He is a member of the American Economic association, the American Geographic society, and the American Association of University Professors.
In his years at the University, he has probably achieved wider recognition throughout the country than any other professor.
He still makes music a hobby, and at last count owned a violin, a cornet, and a piccolo. He also plays a viola and mandolin.
Finals Start TomorrowChart Course
Finals start tomorrow.
A gala week is in store for you. Here is a day-by-day account of what may happen.
That is the saddest story that has been told on this campus since the last of January. If there is a single one of the 4,300 student hearts which doesn't kick in a few tremors this week, your astronomy professor's name is Marlene Dietrich.
nice, new set of examination papers. In the afternoon you will cram for the next day's woe.
Your cheery 2:30 professor will greet you tomorrow morning with a
For the next eight days you will eat, sleep, and live with final examinators, with let-up on Friday and Sunday only. Exam week begins officially at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow and will last until 5:20 p.m. Thursday, June 5.
The sleepy little man who teaches you at 8:30 will sleepily instruct you Thursday morning on just how to take his final. You will sleepily take it.
Friday, bless it, will be a holiday.
It's Memorial day, when the nation takes time out to honor the dead and the Hill takes time out to think of the half-dead. On Friday you will have plenty of time to worry about past and future tests.
Saturday that 9:30 course comes up for a final.
If you get up in time to go to church Sunday morning, you should get all A's and a diploma wrapped (continued on page five)
the trend of thought that, although this country may be bound into military belligerence, students shouldn't get emotionally worked up and dash into military service before the country calls for them.
"In the midst: of great confusion, our line of duty is not always clear."
The complete text of the Chancellor's statement, and the editorial by William Allen White appear on page 3.
Confusion by Government
said the Chancellor. "Confusion is heightened because of uncertainty as to the attitude of the federal government.
"President Roosevelt has advised all young men to continue their education until called, while at the same time branch after branch of the military services of the federal government are visiting our campus, some of them not at all loath to recruit men in the middle of their educational training."
The White editorial to which the Chancellor referred discussed the economic aspects of modern warfare, and how it was necessary for every man to have a special place in the national defense movement.
Chancellor Malott urged that students who are in imminent danger of being called next fall for military service should make every effort to complete their education, even by going to summer school.
Army Wants K.U. Senior Engineers
Engineering seniors who will receive commissions in the R.O.T.C. on June 5 will be interviewed by a representative of the army's quartermaster general for appointments in the quartermaster corps from 8 to 12 o'clock tomorrow in the R.O.-T.C. offices.
The quartermaster corps is said to be in great need of officers who have received engineering degrees or engineering training, and these men are urged to report for interviews.
Here on the Hill----
PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUES., MAY 27
Education All Over Now But Learning The Courses
Tonight is the proverbial time to "go to the show the night before."
"go to the show the night before." Today you went to your last classes and, struggling to keep awake, tried to look interested in the prof's last words and final admonitions. The school year, in a sentence, is all over but learning the courses.
That's what you'll do tonight. You'll drink more than your share of black coffee, hoping your roommate and the alarm clock between them can keep you awake until two or three o'clock, at the very least.
You're probably much too tired and too busy to be reading this anyway.
DELTA CHI
... dinner guest Sunday was Lt.
Adrian Sherman, Ft. Riley.
Good luck on those finals!
PHI KAPPA PSI
... announces the pledging of Duane Kline, Baxter Springs. ... dinner guests Sunday were Margy Reed, and Nancy Kerber.
SIGMA CHI
. . . dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. R. H. Hertzler, Newton; Harry O'Riley, Roe Ratner, and Betty Eidson, Topeka; Maurice Kennedy, Lawrence; Tom Brown, Hoisington; Cecil King, Roberta Walker, Patty Bigelow and Jean Brown.
☆
SIGMA NU
KAPPA SIGMA
... dinner guests Sunday were Judge and Mrs Richard Hopkins, Kansas City, Kan.; Dave Young, Bob Lake and Ted Mueller, Kansas City, Mo.
... weekend guests were Dick Hansen, Jack Cosgrove, Clyde Smith, Don Ebling, and Bill Hipple, all of Kansas City, Mo.
dinner guests Sunday were Faith Seeley, Russell; Libby Metcalf, Kansas City, Mo.; and Clarence Evans, Great Bend.
PHI DELTA THETA
. . . guest Saturday night was Bill Bauer, Kansas City, Mo.
. . . dinner guests Sunday were Reola Durand and Chestine Wilson.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
... held its annual senior dinner for the following men last night: Donald Kresie, Diane Bales, Jimmy Demaret, Milo Harris, Charles Burrows, Charles Dalrymple, and Sidney Sklar.
BATTENFELD HALL
... dinner guests Sunday were Prof. and Mrs. Olin Templin, and Harvey Hull.
DELTA GAMMA
dinner guest Sunday was Lucile Roos, Lawrence.
.. announces the following new pledges: Martha Jane Miller, Kansas City, Kan.; Phoebe Hahn, St. Joseph; and Bernice Zuercher, Macksville.
.. Announces as a selection for housemother next year, Mrs. Arline Kisler of Los Angeles.
S
This casual white notfit is just the thing for summer play days. Notice the double stitching around sleeve and collar, and the fancy flap pocket on the skirt.
. . . weekend guest was Ruth Brown, Sabetha.
WESTMINSTER HALL
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
.. dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. W. F. Waters, Miss Myrtle Waters, St. Joseph; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Timberlake, Mrs. D. V. Simpson, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Lena Martin, Parkville, Mo.; and Arlouine Goodjohn, Leavenworth.
... weekend guests were Marianne
Lacey, Kansas City, Mo.; and Faith
Seely, Russell.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
... held parent's day dinner last night. Parents attending were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Witt, Russell; Mrs. J. A. Fryer, Iola; Mr. and Mrs. George Ansdell, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Moody, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Carl, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. C. Evans, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jacobs, Aberdeen; Dr. and Mrs. B. Reid, Gardner; and Mrs. J. S. Turner, Lawrence.
... weekend guests were Mrs. W. W. Regier and Mrs. R. Jacobs.
... held formal dinner and initiation Sunday for the following pledges. Helendean Angell and Marjorie Jacobs.
CHI OMEGA
. . guests at dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Shelton, Leavenworth; Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Joie Stapleton, Bert Dickerson, Ward Crowell, Marvin Sollenberger, Robert Forgy, Max Cole, Ray Davis, Wayne Anderson, Larry Caywood, Gene Ricketts.
. . . announces the engagement of Jean Shelton to Warren Frowe, Lawrence.
MILLER HALL
. . announces the election last night of Mary Gans as temporary chairman for the hall. Permanent officers will be elected next fall.
☆
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... dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Machin, Lawrence; F. R. Machin, Council Grove; and John Tonkin.
TEMPLIN HALL
... dinner guests Sunday were
J. W. Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo;
Chick Wagner, Kansas City, Mo;
Mrs. E. K. Lindley, Lawrence; Dorothy Mae Nelson, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. John F. Romary, Lawrence; Prof. and Mrs. William A. Burdick, Fredia Hardeman.
SIGMA KAPPA
MARRIAGE
. . . dinner guests Sunday were Dr.
and Mrs. H. B. Sullivan, Henry Sullivan,
and Jane Sullivan, Shawnee;
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Oxley, Mission;
Mrs. Dyche and Ruth Dyche, Prof.
R. M. Davis, Mrs. George Stannard,
Frank Stannard, Miss Pearl Stannard,
Jee Crump, Gladys Hoffman,
Elizabeth Bement, and Luther Buckle.
Hold your partner with Odorono Cream! Checks perspiration 1 to 3 days—non-irritating, non-greasy, non-gritty. And it gives you 50 to 100% more for your money!
... of Melvin Eugene Griffith, former University student, to Pauline Bogart of Flint, Mich., will take place Monday, June 23, in Flint.
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Now assistant professor of zoology in the North Dakota agricultural college at Fargo, Griffith received his A.B., M.A., and Ph.D. degrees here at the University. For the last three summers, he has been doing research work at the University of Michigan.
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... honored the following graduating seniors at a dinner last night: Jane
... announces the engagement of Betty Burch to Henry Dreher, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Dreher is attending the medical school at Kansas City.
Coffman, Betty Burch, Jean Hinshaw, Maxine Miller, Marane Jane Starr, Cora Hepworth, Janet Wallace, Norma Sloan, and Suzanne Haskins.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
WATKINS HALL
... honored the following graduating seniors at the annual senior dinner last night: Ray Stoneback, Glenn Elliott, H. D. Fisk, Paul White, Paul Lewis, Karl Ruppenthall, Bob Cowgill, Harold Edwards, Ray Buzzell, John Foust, and Louis Thompson.
... selected Glenn Elliott, honor student in Pharmacy, and past president of the chapter as senior honor man. He was given a silver loving cup last night.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Walter Moodie, Frank Vratil, Carter Butler, and Dale Luehring.
. . . weekend guest was Mrs. J. Ruckel, Arkansas City.
Women's Pan-Hel To Discuss Rushing This Afternoon
Ray Wright, downtown insurance agent, will speak to the group on the housing situation in Lawrence.
The rush builletin will be distributed at this meeting.
Women's rush week next fall will be considered at a meeting of Pan-Hellenic council at 4:40 o'clock this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
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TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
.
In Confusion-upon arrival of the structure.
(Editor's note: This is the complete statement by Chancellor Malott released to the University Daily Kansan this morning.)
In the midst of great confusion, our line of duty is not always clear. Young men in the University are not at all.certain of their immediate course of action. They question whether to enlist now, whether to discontinue their education because of the imminence of the draft, or whether to get a job while jobs are plentiful.
Confusion is heightened because of uncertainty as to the attitude of our Federal government. President Roosevelt has advised all young men to continue their education until called, while at the same time branch after branch of the military services of the Federal government are visiting our campus, some of them not at all loath to recruit men in the middle of their educational training.
One thing at least seems clear. The imminence of war is no basis on which to plan a life. War may cause deflection of our plans, but not of our objectives. Hence, it seems reasonable to urge all students to continue their preparation for life, until the military service requires them. With this in mind, I urge every student to continue his education, even attending summer school if possible in order to save time, in the hope that as many as possible may have completed their formal education before the disruption of a year or more of military service.
In this connection, I call attention to an editorial by William Allen White in the Emporia Gazette of Saturday, May 24, 1941, entitled "Boys, Keep Your Shirts On."
Ponderous Stage Arrives Monday Coronado Nears Kansas
With the opening performance of the Entrada on June 5, little more than a week away, Director John W. Judd yesterday began the task of coordinating the various scenes in preparation for rehearsals in Memorial Stadium next week.
Arrival of the 300-foot steel stage to be erected in Memorial Stadium is expected Monday, George Hedrick, secretary of the chamber of commerce, said this afternoon. Construction of the stage will begin immediately $ ^{\circled{8}} $
Weighing more than 30 tons, the stage and scenery has been constructed in sections facilitating its transportation upon railway baggage and flat cars.
The Entrada, a mammoth outdoor pageant, tells the story of Coronado's wandering through the Southwest in a fruitless search for gold.
In 18 scenes, the pageant traces
Coronado's travels through North America in what is now Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas during the years 1539, 1540, and 1541, and finally his return to Mexico in the summer of 1541.
Held in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration the Entrada will be given in Memorial stadium at 8:15 p.m. June 5 and 6. Admission for students will be 50 cents.
Unwind That Clock Alumni Plan Reunion
Back to College
More and more classes are falling into line with plans for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary class reunoins, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
The classes of 1909, 1910, 1911, and 1912 will meet at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 8, in Meyers hall, with Mae Rossman Aul. Lawrence, as chairman. Classes of 1917 and 1918 will meet at the same time in Spooner-Thayer museum, with Mrs. Blanche Simons Maloney as chairman. 9:45 a. m. Monday June 9 scrolls will be signed by mem. classes who have ret
The classes of 1914 and 1915 will assemble at the home of Mrs. Ralph Collins, West University Drive, at 4 p. m. Sunday, for a reunion tea. Naomi Light is chairman of this group.
Classes of 1935, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939 and 1940 have not made definite plans as yet, but expect to have them completed by the end of this week.
At the general alumni meeting,
The classes of 1920, 1925 and 1932 have made no plans.
9:45 a. m. Monday, June 9, scrolls will be signed by members of all classes who have returned for the Anniversary. These schools will be filed away with other moments of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary.
Dorothy Allen, mezzo-soprano gave her senior recital Sunday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Student Soprano Presents Recital
Miss Allen is from the studio of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice. Lois Johnson, fine arts sophomore, served as accompanist.
Boys,Keep Your Shirts On
(Editor's note: This editorial was printed in the Emporia Gazette, Saturday, May 24, 1941.)
By WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
man welfare. The fact that raw materials must be brought from afar, from thousands of miles away, to keep the machines going, makes national tariff barriers and national pride a vast and terrible handicap. We have not adjusted our thinking to our machines, and the war for raw materials is a war of world revolution to set us thinking straight. It's tough; but it's necessary.
The war that is spreading over the world is a revolutionary war. It is caused somewhat by world-wide maladjustments that come from the quest of raw materials to keep the world's mass production machines going.
This country, one way or another, either economically, socially or with military belligerence, is bound to be drawn into this world revolutionary war. The war will not be indeed, it is not now, a war of man power. It is a war of machine power Germany has the machines. She has been making them for 10 years. The democracies had all the man power they could train—all they needed to defeat the Nazis—when they started. It was a part of the machine tactics of Germany to attack each democratic nation alone, conquer it alone. For democracy had not the machine technique of international organization. With that technique the war would never have been necessary
Where a century ago, even three-quarters of a century ago, towns, states, regions in this country were organized on subsistence home industries, industries which prepared the food, made most of the clothing, secured the fuel and lights and took care of the housing of home people, today it is different. The old subsistence industries are gone. Today mass production not merely on a national scale but on a world-wide scale prepares men's food, makes their clothes, furnishes their housing, and the individual's hands play a minor part in providing for hu-
Essays Win $50
Thrift Pays
Winners have been announced in the Graduate Magazine essay contest. They are, for the School of Engineering, Harry McCarter, and for the rest of the University, Kenneth Jackson, college junior.
The topic was thrift, the title being "What About That Rainy Day? A Part of My Savings are Mine to Keep." The prize money was furnished by a San Diego banker who is an alumnus of the University.
A fifty dollar prize is the award, and the checks will be sent to the winner tomorrow, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
Both fun and misfortune accompanied the K-club on its picnic at State lake at Tonganoxie Sunday.
Swimming boat riding, softball, and other sports provided the fun; a snakebite brought misfortune.
Copperhead Bites Mary McDonald
Mary McDonald, college freshman, attempted to step on the head of a copperhead, a poisonous snake. Before she could do so, however, the snake struck, biting her on the leg. First aid was applied and a doctor summoned. Mary is now in Watkins Memorial Hospital where she is recovering.
"FINAL
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A MISSISSIPPIAN IS HIT BY A ROCKET.
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So we and England stand alone, fighting on one side of this great machine revolution.
This cannot be repeated too often. It is not a war in which man power will win any more than it is a revolution in which man power can do much without machines.
So young gentlemen, keep your shirts on. Don't get emotionally worked up. Don't rush in and enlist until your government calls for you. Remember that to win this war which is coming to us inevitably even though we never declare war, we American citizens must take orders. We must obey. We must follow our government. And when the government wants you, young man, it will call for you and it will put you where you will dc the most good.
Therefore right now, until the government does call for you, get the best education you can. Get the most experience you can in the job you are now holding so that you can be of some use, some particular and special use to your country when your government calls. You may not carry a gun. You may have to drive a truck. You may be in a machine shop, repairing trucks or checking-up airplanes. It is no longer a war of men on foot, marching with bared breasts to the enemy. It is a war of industrial organization in the machine age revolution.
So, in all reverence, let us ask you, for God's sake keep your shirts on and wait until you are called!
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941.
Final Ball Game Today
Cyclones Drub Jayhawks, 7-5 In Opener
Seeking to salvage a victory in their final game of the year, the Kansas baseball team will take the field at 4 o'clock this afternoon against Iowa State on the varsity diamond.
John Burge, veteran Jayhawker righthander, and Leon Wilson, Cyclone ace, are the probable starting pitchers.
Although they turned in some weird fielding and baserunning in the early innings, the Jayhawk baseball team wound up with a respectable score in losing to Iowa State 7-5 yesterday afternoon on the varsity diamond.
Strohbehn Bats in Runs
Knute Kresie, who went the route for Kansas on the mound, had his stuff and fanned 12 Cyclones but was the victim of sloppy defensive support.
Iowa State scored twice in the first inning as Doug Strohbehn singled with the bases crammed. Cyclones tallied three more times in the second, once on a wild throw, and twice when Bob McCauley singled to left.
The Jayhawk attack came to life in the last half of the second when Bob Allen doubled with two aboard, only to be tagged at third trying to stretch his hit into a triple.
Strohbehn accounted for another Cyclone run in the fifth when he tripled and scored on an infield out. Mylenbusch to Showers
In the sixth inning, the Jayhawks drove Willard Mylenbuch, a lanky southpaw, to the showers with a three-run flurry. Ed Hall reached first on an error and hits by Red Thompson, Kresie, Dean Martin, and Bob Holmer, with a wild pitch by relief hurler Bernard Mickelson made the score 6-5 with Iowa State still leading.
Mickelson, a brawny righthander, held the Jayhawks in check the rest of the way and Iowa State added a final counter in the first of the ninth as McCauley singled Bob Benedict home.
Rain fell on the playing field intermittently during the last three innings, but play was not halted. The box opened.
IOWA STATE
| | ab | h | po | a |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Bened't, cf | 5 | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Gordon, 2b | 4 | 1 | 3 | 3 |
| McCley, lf | 4 | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| Dek'tr, lf | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| B. Sch'b/g, c | 4 | 0 | 7 | 2 |
| Str'b'n, 3b | 4 | 2 | 6 | 1 |
| Alx'dr', 1b | 3 | 1 | 7 | 1 |
| Kline, ss | 4 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
| Hayes, rf | 3 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| M'nbsch, p | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Mick'son, p | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Totals | 35 | 9 | 27 | 11 |
KANSAS
| | ab | h | po | a |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Krum, 3b | 5 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Allen, 1b | 4 | 2 | 9 | 2 |
| Burge, cf | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Hall, c | 3 | 0 | 14 | 3 |
| Beims, lf | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Th'pson, lf | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Kresie, p | 4 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
(continued to page five)
Five New Rulings--- Big Six Moguls Pass Athletic Legislation
Five new rulings concerning Big Six eligibility, and competition were handed down by the Big Six conference faculty and athletic directors at their annual spring meeting in Lincoln, Saturday.
A ruling which Prof. W. W. Davis, Kansas Big Six representative. terms a "trial balloon," will allow any Big Six school to play a post season football game as well as the present limit
of nine, provided the extra game is played on or before December 5, 1942.
This ruling was made to allow Oklahoma, already under contract for nine season games, to schedule a post season football game with "an old eastern school"—possibly William and Mary—as a part of the University of Oklahoma's semi-centennial celebration next year.
Not Getting Liberal
Although some have marked this move as a liberalization of the Big Six rules, Davis said the Big Six doesn't mean to extend permanently the ten game ruling. "We are just as conservative as we ever were," he asserted.
A second ruling will allow the basketball teams of conference schools to play "on the court of a third or neutral university" during the Christmas holidays.
This change will aid Kansas State and Missouri next year since they meet Washington State. Now the games which the two Big Six schools have scheduled with Washington State during the holidays can be transferred from Pullman, Wash., to Seattle where a bigger crowd will be assured.
According to this ruling Big Six schools can participate in college basketball tournaments if they can convince the conference that they are playing on the court of their opponent or on a neutral college court.
O.K. Garden Games
Similarly a Big Six school can meet any team such as Columbia, New York University, or City College of New York in Madison Square Garden, if it can prove to the Big Six representatives that the Garden is the home court of its opponent.
Recalling the conference's ruling on a similar situation involving Kansas in the Sunflower basketball tournament at Topeka two years ago when his team was "spanked" by conference officials for playing a third school on a neutral college court, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas basketball coach, considered the ruling a "big joke." He said that the Big Six was legalizing what had been practiced illegally by member schools for the past few years. Army Athletics No Bar
In order to be eligible for furtheir competition each Big Six baseball player who expects to play baseball this summer must sign a statement with the school's Big Six representative saying that he will not play baseball for pay, thereby ruining his amateur standing.
Conference officials agreed that Big Six athletes now in military training can participate in athletics without losing their conference eligibility.
Sports-Gab
by
Gabe Parks
BASEBALL BANTER: Fred Gordon, Iowa State second baseman and former basketball ace, drew a round of applause with his leaping back-hand catch of Knute Kresie's line drive yesterday. . . Dale DeKoster, another ex-cager, coached at third base for the Cyclones, and replaced Bob McCauley in left field when the latter was injured, trying to avoid Bob Holmer's tag in a run down.
Bobby Benedict, Cyclone leadoff man, was a threat on the basepaths, swiping three sacks during the game. . . John Krum turned in a sparkling performance at third base for the Jayhawks, in addition to getting two hits . . . In the first inning, Krum greeted Cyclone Hurler Mylenbusch with a single on the first pitch, and Bob Allen followed with another on the next offering. . . The third man walked, but Kansas still failed to score.
Andover, that familiar figure in sports literature for youths,
has a real claimant for fame these days in Harvey Kelsey. . .
The Academy star has run the 100 yard dash in 9.5 and the 220
in 21.1 . . . Kelsey is consistent enough in the 100, running 9.8
or faster regularly. . .
- United States Military AcA-
(continued to page five)
Phi Gam's Win Sweepstakes
Phi Gamma Delta is the winner of the 1941 intramural sweepstakes trophy with 1336.13 points. The Phi Gam's won championships in touch football, basketball and swimming. They were also in the horseshoes and volleyball playoffs. The winners
picked up several additional points in individual competition.
The sweepstakes trophy is a large loving cup and is presented each year to the team which compiles the most points in intramural competition. Beta Theta Pi won the cup in 1938, 1939 and 1940.
Notice Athletes
The point totals are:
Phi Gamma Delta 1336.13
Newman club 1229.32
Phi Delta Theta 1213.31
Beta Theta Psi 1172.08
Sigma Chi 1045.68
Phi Kappa Psi 974.24
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 911.61
Kappa Sigma 717.33
Delta Tau Delta 709.32
Delta Chi 673.54
Sigma Nu 624.04
Delta Upsilon 581.47
Pi Kappa Alpha 536.22
Sigma Phi Epsilon 499.78
Alpha Tau Omega 418.15
Tau Kappa Epsilon 399.5
Battenfeld 393.38
Jayhawk Co-op 355.65
Carruth & Templin 336.37
Alpha Kappa Psi 325.7
Alpha Chi Sigma 318.18
Theta Tau 314.5
Triangle 280.06
Kappa Eta Kappa 262.4
Phi Alpha Delta 180.0
Pflugerville Pflashes 150.0
Tennessess club 150.0
Hellhounds 140.0
Cabelleros 112.5
Dunakin club 112.5
Dead End Kids 105.5
Nat'l Defenders 105.0
Ohio Mt. Boys 97.5
Acacia 97.5
Ichabods 82.5
Dodgers 82.5
Ramblers 60.0
Miss. Meteors 22.5
Phi Mu Alpha 7.5
All athletes planning to play baseball this summer must obtain blanks from the athletic office and have them signed by W. W. Davis, chairman of the athletic board, immediately.
PARKS AND SPORTS
Arrow Shirts ... $2
Swim Ponts ... $2
Arrow Sport Shirts ... $2
Carl's Sport Shirts ... $1
Sport Belts ... $1
Glass Belts ... $1
Terry Sport Shirts ... $2
Summer Pajamas ... $2
Summer Robes ... $2
Slack Suits ..$3.25 up
Interwoven Socks ..$5c
Straw Hats ..$2
Panamas ..$3.50
Arrow Neckties ..$1
Arrow Nylon Ties ..$1.50
Palm Beach Ties ..$1
Store Closed Friday
"AIRMORE"
Dress Up in Carl's Cool Clothes for Memorial Day and Every Day Thru Summer---
Fine Summer Worsted Suits, cool, comfortable and they hold their shape---
Grey $23.50 Blue Brown Ton
PALM BEACH SUITS
Cool, comfortable, washable
Plain Colors $17.75
Diagonal Stripes
White Coots -----$12.25
Fancy Slacks $ 5.50
Youths Fancy Slacks $ 3.95
南
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Award Watch Fobs To Intramural Stars For Participation
Awards are being given to the individuals who participate most in intramural sports this year for the first time, and also to the managers of the organizations who have shown the most cooperation throughout the year with the intramural officials.
One competition point is given for each time a man competes in an intramural sport. The two top men this year were Bob Eidson and Van Hartmann of Sigma Chi. The next three were Chain Healy, Larry McSpadden and Earl Olsen of Phi Gamma Delta.
The organization managers who will receive awards for their work during the past year are Steve Karnowski, Newman club; Don Pierce, Beta Theta Pi; Dick Oliver, Sigma Chi; Bill Belt, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; and John Fogel, Sigma Nu.
The awards are gold watch charms, provided by the Men's Student Council in cooperation with the Intramural Managers board and Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of intramural athletics.
VARSITY
ALL
SHOWS 15c SHOWS
2-7-9
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 Hits!
Romance! Thrills!
"The Mark of
Zorro"
---
Tyrone Power - Linda Darnell
Basil Rothbone
— 2nd Hit —
"San Francisco Docks"
BURGESS MEREDITH
Thursday — 3 Days
— ON OUR STAGE —
EARL HAMMOND
Veteran of many North Pole Expeditions with 20 Eskimo Sled Dogs. Gorgeous Eskimo Costumes. Equipment used in Arctic exploration. See a real Dog Sled Race!
— Also — ON SCREEN
"Orphan of the North"
WEDNESDAY, 9 p.m.
WAHOO
$170 CASH FREE!
Filmed in Alaska with on All Native Cast.
"Take Me Back to Oklahoma"
And—TEX RITTER
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
MAY HAVE TWO K. U. Unit Assured Air Corps
Mount Oread is sure of at least one University of Kansas flying cadet unit in the army Air Corps, Lieutenant Byrl F. Schaubert, recruiting officer for the Air Corps, said today.
Fourteen men qualified in the army examinations conducted by the flight examining board which was here yesterday, and 10 or 15 other registrants are sure of appointments. Each flying unit is composed of 20 men.
The war department has made ar-rangements for groups of university
men to take training as separate units ni the Air Corps.
Most of the men from the University will probably be trained at Randolph field, Texas. The men will spend 30 weeks in training and one year with tactical units upon completion of the training period.
Men who wish to organize another unit should see Lieutenant Schaubert who will be at the R.O.T.C. office in Fowler shops for the remainder of the school year.
No Slump In Engineers
Although a drop in general enrollment at the University next fall is expected, the School of Engineering plans not only to hold its enrollment at the present level, but possibly to increase it.
Defense Programs Expected to Boost 1941-42 Enrollment
Plans are being made for additions to the engineering faculty and for re-decorating the interior and classrooms of Marvin hall. Even if the increase is greater than anticipated, there will be enough classroom and laboratory space in the engineering buildings to accommodate the students.
If courses sponsored by the School
In addition to Marvin hall and the Engineering laboratory, the new Engineering Research laboratory now under construction in back of Marvin hall may be ready for use.
of Engineering but not directly a part of it are included, the total enrollment at present is about 1,450.
There are about 700 students in the school itself; more than 500 in national defense work offered at Kansas City, Mo.; 193 in aeronautical work offered at Wichita, and about 60 in the defense courses given here, which totals roughly 1,450.
All of the June graduates of the school have found places or are considering a number of offers. And, according to reports from the various defense industries, there still is a need for skilled engineers. Although no official deferment has been no official deferment has been age, it is possible that some action may be taken in this direction.
215 Cheer Schwegler At Banquet
A total of 215 students, and faculty members in the School of Education and friends of Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, retiring dean of the School, attended the dinner held in his honor last night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Schwegler, who has been dean since 1923, will retire from administrative duties at the end of this school year.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, at who presided as toastmaster at the dinner, announced that a Raymond A. Schwegler Loan Fund had been formed, and would be awarded for the first time at commencement this year.
Twente said that the fund would be open only to juniors and seniors in the School of Education. He said that $118 had already been desisted for the fund with the University's Committee of Aids and Awards.
Laverne W. Brooks, principal of Wichita East high school, who spoke at the dinner on "The Student and the Dean," gave a diary of a student, telling of the student's relationships with the dean in his school work.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, whose subject was "The Chancellor and Dean," read an original poem about the relationship of the dean and chancellor. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education, talked on "The Faculty and the Dean."
Schwegler, who spoke on "The Dean Himself," handed a word of advice to his successor. He said that the only way one should handle people was to handle them the way you yourself would like to be handled.
Donna Hughes, fine arts senior, sang two numbers during the program at the dinner. She was accompanied by Lois Worrel, fine arts junior.
Whew!
Last of the Queens
(continued from page one)
in a halo. But you won't. Sometime during the day you will study, because Monday afternoon you are to take an exam in your 11:30 two-hour.
Tuesday and Wednesday you will be free if 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. were open hours for you this semester. Otherwise, on the books.
David O. Selznick, president of Selznick International studios, has picked the five choice bits of pulchritude from 15 Hill beauties to reign over the fifth issue of the Jayhawker magazine to be issued next Monday.
When your Thursday morning final is over, that I'm-a-butterfly sensation will hit you, and you'll want to float right over Fraser hall.
CHART COURSE----
"As the Line Goes Strong" will picture the life of the R.O.T.C. man and his future.
These five will beautify the queen section of the magazine, which will contain two-and three-color pages.
In addition to beauty, the last issue will contain a pertinent article by Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star on the "Editor's Angle," and "Seventy Five Years and the University."
Marking the commencement issue, 400 seniors will have their pictures and activities listed in the senior picture section. Other pictures include candids, and organization pictures.
But don't be too happy. Remember, if you come back to the University next year, there are always versity next year, there's always finals.
SPORTS GAB----
demy at West Point may have uncovered a new first line of defense for the Army in the person of Jim White . . .
White set a new academy record in the javelin throw Saturday with a sensational heave of 226 feet 10 inches. . .
(continued from page four)
Once again the Pacific coast has made the news with some sizzling pole vaulting. . . At the Fresno Relays, in the junior college class, four men tied for first in the pole vault. . . To get this tie for first they cleared the bar at the neat height of 13 feet 9 inches.
FINAL BALL GAME---the summer school staff includes two physicians, a pharmacist, a laboratory X-ray technician, secretary, and four nurses, which is ap-
(continued from page four)
(continued from page four)
Hunter, rf ... 1 0 0 0
Martin, rf ... 3 1 0 1
H'm's, 2b-ss ... 4 3 1 2
Gre'n, ss-2b ... 1 0 1 0
Wab'nse, 2b ... 3 0 0 4
Totals 36 10 27 15
Score by innings:
Iowa State ... 230 010 001—7
Kansas ... 020 003 000—5
Summary — Errors: Strobehn 2, Mylenbusch, Allen, Green. Runs: Benedict 3, Gordon 2, Strobehnhayes. Runs batted in: McCauley 3, Strobehn 2, Klfne, Allen 2, Kresie, Martin, Holmes. Two-base hits: Strobehnh. Stoleb bases: Benedict 3, Gordon. Double plays: Gordon to Alexander. Left on bases: Iowa State 5, Kansas 5. Bases on balls: Off Mylenbusch 1, off Kresie 4. Strikeouts: By Mylenbusch 4, by Mickelson 1, by Kresie 12. Hits: Off Mylenbusch 9., for 4 runs in 5 innings, Mickelson 1 for 1 run in 4 innings. Wild pitches: Mickelson. Winning pitcher: Mylenbusch, Umpires: Bice and Coffin.
GOIN' HOME?...
Then send your baggage to ye old homestead by RAILWAY EXPRESS and take your train with peace of mind. We call and deliver at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principal towns. Service is fast, economical—and as sure as shootin'. Just phone
Watkins To Stay Open For Summer Pains
RAILWAX EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
He explained that the aim of the service is to help students maintain and improve their health. This objective is attained only by the combined efforts of the individual in developing rational health habits, appraising his physical condition by means of periodic examinations, correcting remediable defects, and seeking medical aid in cases of illness, and protecting himself against preventable diseases.
For the first time since the Student Health Service of Watkins Memorial hospital was organized in 1906, it will remain open during the eight-weeks summer session, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director, announced today.
Will Give Physical Exams
"It will provide an opportunity for students, many of whom are enrolled at the University only during the summer, to become acquainted with the functions of a college health service." Dr. Canuteson said.
The services will be the same as during the regular school term, except that physical examinations of all new students will not be required, but will be optional. Doctor Canuteson encourages students who enroll in the summer with the intention of continuing in the fall to have their physical examinations completed during the summer school session.
proximately one-third of the regular staff.
Dispensary hours will be 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily except Sunday. A physician will be on call at the hospital for emergencies requiring attention outside these hours. Numerous Services
The services of the dispensary includes physical examinations necessary to arrive at diagnosis of illness, routine physical examinations, conferences on health matters, laboratory services, X-ray examinations, ordinary medicines necessary in treatment of illnesses arising during the session, immunization against typhoid fever, small pox, and diptheria, tuberculin and Wasserman tests.
The health fee for the summer session is $2.50. For X-rays not taken as a part of the routine physical examinations there are charges of 25 cents a film for dental films and 75 cents for each other film to cover cost of the film only. Fluoroscopic examinations are given for $1.50 each.
Allowed Three Days
Each student is allowed three days in the hospital after which there is a charge of $1 a day. There is an operating room fee of $5 for major operations and $2.50 for minor operations. The health service does not provide services of any specialists or special nurses; the student is responsible for all specialists's fees.
ARROW
Yellow
Tone Ensemble
Here's a shirting color that's going places this spring. And with just the right tie, and handkerchief too. Come in, see this smart new color as it should be worn, in the harmonizing (not matching) designs of our Arrow Yellow Tone Ensemble.
SHIRT $2... In fabrics that are ideal for Town and Country Wear. The newest Arrow collar styles to pick from.
TIE $1... has deep colorings in the ground and tie-in tones of yellow for pattern coordination. Ties in a perfect knot.
HANDKERCHIEF 35c... maintains a cordial relationship wish shirt and tie, and any suit in your wardrobe.
Because Arrow Shirts are Sanforized-Shrunk fabric shrinkage is less than 1%.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The KANSAN Comments
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941.
A Kansas Brain Trust
Last night almost 700 Kansas State College students left their footsteps on the grass of our neighboring stadium for the last time and entered the fraternity of college graduates. In just two weeks an almost equal number of students will leave this school.
From a dollars-and-cents viewpoint, every one of those students represents at least $2,000 spent during their college days for education. In a lump sum their personal college cost sheets add up to some $2,800,000, unless a student's time spent in study is considered worth evaluating, and that would run the bill up another $7,000,000. And in all this we have not considered what is spent at the other three state schools each year or what the taxpayers put into the educational pot.
Yes, that is a lot of money. But think of the potentialities Kansas has in the young men and women who leave her five state schools each spring. They represent largely the cream of the crop which is really not wheat, as the old slogan says, but human power. Theirs is the opportunity and the responsibility to make Kansas a better and more prosperous state in a better nation.
Kansas citizens may pat themselves on the back in the privacy of their homes and offices. To a great extent they have made it possible, all these years, for those students to wear the academic cap and gown rather than the uniform and to carry a diploma rather than a rifle.
These men and women are going out into a chaotic world, but they have had their eyes and their minds opened to view that chaos more sanely than young men viewed the world situation a generation ago. It will be their "to reason why" before they act.
YOU SAID IT
Dear Editor:
Before the building boom sweeps us completely off our feet, let us consider some of the reasons why we should NOT building an addition to the Memorial Union building at this time.
The first of these is the fact that while we could use more space there now, everything indicates that K. U.'s enrollment will be reduced next year. Conservative estimates put the decrease at 30 per cent. If this country should enter the war before September, that decrease might well be even greater. So, it is entirely possible that such an addition would have to be paid for by 1000 students instead of 4000. And with a curtailed enrollment, there would be little need of additional facilities.
From the businessman's point of view, the addition might be a detriment. Since the Union cafeteria was enlarged, virtually every hill restaurant has gone broke at one time or another. And even now only two of them are making anything like a profit. Yet most students will tell you that they get no more from the state-operated cafeteria for their money than they do in the privately-owned cafes. Yet this state competition puts the individual out of business.
From the economist's point of view this is a very poor time to build anything. Building costs are as high as they have been in 20 years. That means that you must pay almost twice as much for labor now as you would in 1933, and considerably more for materials. An expensive annex now will depreciate in the depression that must certainly follow the war. Yet K. U. students would still me paying through the depression years, and paying boom-time prices.
There was a considerable dissatisfaction with the increase in the activity fee this year. But students generally accepted it feeling that there was no alternative. But is there an honest need to tack on $40 or $50 to every student's fees during his college years?
--and greeting card designs. They learn how to make their own jewelry in handcrafts. They must know how to bind books and model clay for a new pottery vase. These are but a few items of the required knowledge of a student in art.
And suppose the enrollment drops one half during the next five years. That would mean that the anticipated increase of $6.00 a semester to the activity fee would have to be a $12 increase instead. Isn't it probable that such an increase would have repercussions in K. U.'s enrollment?
ROCK CHALK TALK By HEIDI VIETS
--and greeting card designs. They learn how to make their own jewelry in handcrafts. They must know how to bind books and model clay for a new pottery vase. These are but a few items of the required knowledge of a student in art.
Last night was the night for the Sig Alph pledges. The seniors held farewell pledge court, laying upperclass discipline onto lowly first year boys for the last time of their college career. After the evening was over, the freshmen were officially through with pledge training.
A part of the procedure was for the pledges to sprint down Oread avenue to the Union building, where each one got an ice cream cone for a senior, and to race back. When they got home, the seniors let them keep the cones themselves.
As if winning $25 in the home town correspondence contest were not enough for one girl in one week, Mary McDonald went to State Lake at Tonganoxie last Sunday and got herself bitten by a copperhead. The occasion was the annual K-Club picnic. Frantic K-Clubbers pulled out in such a hurry that they left two of their number stranded at the lake.
Mary is still in Watkins Memorial hospital recovering from the snakebite.
At the Gamma Phi house Helen Wilkins was snooping around in the basement when, to her surprise, she came upon a Mexican concho belt, hammered silver with turquoise sets.
Nobody seems to know just who owns the belt. The girls estimate its value at more than $50.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Gray Dorsey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Kay Bozarth
Editorial Associates: Wandaile Carlson, Charles Pear-
son, Mary F. McAnaw
Eastern Editor ... Lillian Fisher
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... David Whitney
Campus Editor ... Milo Farneti
Sports Editor ... Gabe Parks
Society Editor ... Helen Houston
News Editor ... Heidi Viets
Sunday Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Make-up Editor ... Glee Smith
United Press Editor ... Floyd Decaire
Copy Editors ... C. A. Gilmore and Betty West
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... John Pope
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 act of March 3, 1879.
No Night Study
'Fine Arts Is A Snap'
"Oh! You're a fine arts student."
Outdoor Classes
How many times students in arts have heard this phrase. In the one word "oh" there is a wealth of disparagement. Students in the college and other schools in the University seem to feel that a fine arts student doesn't have anything to do because they never see them at the library and they never seem to have any studying to do at night.
Many of us have seen the little group of students congregated around the radio in Union lounge on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday evenings. They seem to be having a wonderful time talking and drawing figures, sometimes a bit grotesque, on pads of sketch paper. Always there is one person who seems so tired that he or she has to lean on the radio or recline on the floor. In reality this person is posing for sketches of his fellow embryo artists.
One of the requirements for a student on the arty side of fine arts is to turn in twenty, five-minute sketches a week. Besides attending sketch class two or three nights a week, they are in class three times as much as any other student on the Hill. For each credit in a course an art student must spend three hours in class.
It looks easy, but try it! Try to sketch a reasonable facsimile of a person leaning on a radio and then compare it with the original. Probably the only similarity is the box-like drawing on the sketch pad to the radio.
Most of their work is creative. With pencil and sketch paper they must learn to capture the picture of a book with the sun shining on it, an arrangement of flowers, or an outdoor landscape.
Many college students are contemptuous of the work done by these art students. Landscapes are beautiful and we like to look at their mirrored reflection in an art gallery, but we are apt to feel that discovering some new mineral, writing a new formula for an old equation, or publishing a paper which reflects these discoveries is far more important. Yet our lives would be rather drab without the work of artists.
The design in your favorite necktie or the unique pattern in your new formal was conceived by the brain of some artist. The wall-paper on your room at home was the inspiration of an art student.
Art students learn to transfer their interpretations of people and views to paper. They take courses in design in which they must work out designs in textiles, wall-papers,
The next time you go home, look around your room and try to visualize it without the work of an artist. It would be rather barren. Art students don't go to the library and their home work isn't too heavy, yet they are among the hardest working students on the Hill.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m.
on day before publication during the week,
and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
Vol.38
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
No.155
A. S.M.E.: The A.S.M.E. will meet in Marvin auditorium at 7:30 tonight.—Dorus Munsinger.
May 27,1941
DELTA PHI SIGMA: The last meeting of the year will be a breakfast at Potter Lake at 7:15 a.m., May 30. Installation of officers will be held. —F. Zimmerman, reporter.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS:
Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital from 2 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoons. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital—Ralph I. Canuteon.
NOTICE TO STUDENTS ON THE IRREGULAR PAYROLL: Those students having time on the irregular payroll from May 20 or should call at the Business Office before leaving school and sign the payroll. —Karl Klooz, Bursar.
Russell Wiley's Band Is Just Warming Up
The University Symphony Orchestra has finished its work for the year, but the Band is just beginning.
Rehearsals have been stopped temporarily, but they will be resumed June 5. The Band plays its first post-season engagement immediately before the Coronado Entrada begins Thursday evening, June 5.
Friday, June 6, the band plays again—this time for the old-fashioned barbecue in Memorial stadium.
The Band will present an openair concert in Fowler grove at 4 p.m., Sunday, June 8. Sunday evening Band members take on a more serious attitude and play both the processional and recessional for baccalaureate services in the stadium.
MUSIC BY DAVID GREGORY
A ROCK & ROLL MUSIC FESTIVAL
calalureate services in the stadium.
Monday noon the Band goes on parade, leading the march of classes from Fowler grove to the Memorial Union building for class dinners.
Monday afternoon it goes on the air, broadcasting from station KF-KU at 2:30 o'clock.
The Band's final effort for the spring of 1941 will come Monday night, June 9, when it plays in the stadium for commencement services. The 75-piece Band which will play for commencement is the largest band ever used for year-end service on this campus.
Band members will check in their uniforms immediately following commencement services June 9.
Flagpolitis
★★★★
Feels Good
C. A. Gilmore, college junior and flagpole climber, had a "good night" at Watkins Memorial hospital last night, and is feeling better today.
Thursday evening, Gilmore climbed the 30-foot flagpole atop the south tower of Fraser hall to pull down a Nazi swastika raised there earlier in the evening.
mg
Appoint 11 More As Guides For Seventy-Fifth
Eleven more University women have been appointed as guides for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Celebration, F. S. Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, announced today.
The 11 new guides are Charlotte Robson, Wanda Allen, Frances Blair, Annabell Wilson, Dorothy Howe, Georgia Landrith, Claudine Scott, Dorothy Gear, Billie Jarboe, Mary McAnaw, and Mary Iloff.
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
HAPPENINGS on the HILL
---
Mary McDonald, college freshman, was bitten by a copperhead snake during the K-club picnic at Lake Tonganoxie Sunday afternoon. She is being treated at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Kenneth Nicolay, college sophomore, spent the weekend visiting his parents in Abilene.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Benkelman, McDonald, were on the Hill Sunday visiting their son Ward Benkelman, college senior.
F. A. Russell, professor of engineering, attended a meeting of railway officials and representatives of engineering schools at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., yesterday. The meeting was in the interests of railways who are seeking methods to stimulate interest of college graduates in railroading as a profession. Professor Russell will return to the campus tomorrow.
Sergeant Howard Woodward. former engineering student, has been recently transferred from Camp Robinson to the Mobile Recreational Area. The men of Sergeant Woodward's company presented him with a ring for his services as drillmatser of an Alabama State Guard Company.
Clem Fairchild, second year law student; Philip Buzick and Moe Ettenson, third year law students; Aubrey Earhart, first year law; and George R. Smith and James R. Hoover, second year law, participated in a roundtable discussion broadcast over KFKU last night. They discussed "The Right of Employees to Organize and Bargain Collectively."
Teachers Bureau Places Four
Placements for four more students who will teach next year were announced today by H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education.
Horace Edmonds, who will receive his bachelor of music degree in education this year, will teach music next fall at Cheney. Hal Dellinger, who received his bachelor of music education degree in 1939, has been placed as a music teacher in Stafford.
Edna Jane Penny will teach latin at Manhattan next year. She received her master of arts degree in 1938.
John M. Burger, who received his master of arts last year, has been placed as a mathematics teacher at Warrensburg, Mo.
Approximately 60 students have been placed in teaching positions for next year and Chandler expects about 250 to have positions by next fall.
Lawrence Good Will Tours Will Advertise Entrada
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is making plans for good will and publicity teurs to advertise the Coronado Entrada. Members will leave Lawrence Monday or Tuesday of next week to tour towns within a 50-mile radius.
K-State Graduates 673 At Exercises
A total of 673 Kansas State college seniors received diplomas at the commencement exercises of that school last night.
The graduating ceremonies were held in the Memorial stadium with President F. D. Farrell presenting the degrees. Among the noted guests was Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, retired army officer who was graduated from K-State in 1886.
Dr. George D. Stoddard, dean of the University of Iowa graduate school, addressed the students at the baccalaureate service held Sunday evening.
GREAT STARS!
GRAND STORY!
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TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
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"Sis Hopkins"
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with JUDY CANOVA • BOB CROSBY
Chas. BUTTERWORTH • Susan HAYWARD
JERRY COLONNA
EXTRA
The "Quints" on Their 7th Birthday!
JAYHAWKER
TODAY
THRU
TOMORO
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GRANADA
TODAY
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
20c
Jam and Jive with Bob Crosby and His Bob Cats!
IT'S ALL FOR FUN...
AND FUN FOR ALL!
LET THE
FUN-SHINE
IN... See
Judy and her
gang of gagsters
and gal-orious gals!
"Sis Hopkins"
A Republic Picture
with JUDY CANOVA • BOB CROSBY
Chas. BUTTERWORTH • Susan HAYWARD
JERRY COLONNA
— EXTRA
The "Quints" on Their
7th Birthday!
THURSDAY — 3 DAYS
Interlochen,
The National
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There's Magic
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with
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Screen's most
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WASHINGTON
Melodrama
with
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Ann
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SUNDAY — Warner Baxter, Ingrid Bergman
"ADAM HAD FOUR SONS"
Interlochen,
The National
Music Camp!
There's Magic
In Music
with
ALLAN JONES
SUSANNA FOSTER
MARGARET LINDSAY
LYNNE OVERMAN
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Sreen's most
Glamorous Aquacade!
WASHINGTON
Melodrama
with
Frank Morgan
Ann Rutherford
Kent Taylor
McA-M Picture
SUNDAY — Warner Baxter, Ingrid Bergman
"ADAM HAD FOUR SONS"
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with Mary Beth HUGHES NICHOLAS BROTHERS
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with MARY ASTOR
A Warner Bros.
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Henderson Gives Baritone Recital
William Vernon Henderson, fine arts senior, presented his senior recital of baritone solos in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall last night.
His first group was composed of selections from Handel, Caldara, Cimara, and Carissimi. The second group began with examples from three masters of German song—Schumann, Brahms, and Schubert. The group closed with an aria from "Queen of Sheba" (Gounod).
Before the last group of songs, a string quartet of fine arts students played a movement from "Quartet in F. Op. 18. No. 22" (Beethoven).
Playing in the quartet were Edna Givens, fine arts senior, first violin; Marvin Zoschke, fine arts freshman, second volin; Leora Adams, fine arts sophomore, viola; and John Ehrlih, fine arts freshman, cello.
Finally, Henderson offered five English songs by Curran, Morgan, Charles, and Manning. In the first of these songs he was assisted by Edna Givens playing a violin obligato. The recital closed with the quasi-oriental "Hop-Li, the Rickshaw Man" (Manning).
Henderson was accompanied throughout the evening by Leora Adams at the piano.
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FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
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RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
STUDENT driving to West coast in June. If you would like a ride—phone Ed, 1858. 1340 Tennessee.
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
NEEDED: One good drummer and soxophonist for steady work with girl dance band. Apply immediately. Henry, 860. 918-155.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
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Reliable Radio Service Radio Electric Hospital phone 497 944 Mass.
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1113 Mass. Phone 141
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
typewriter
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HARPLEY
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
Developing P...ng
FOTOSHOP
1107½ Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
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The NEGATIVES of Homer Frerking Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941.
Freshman Week Changed Next Year
"There will be some changes made" is the way Dean J. H. Nelson described freshman week for next fall. Five big changes and several minor ones will be tried for the first time during the orientation period he explained.
The most drastic change which will be put into effect is the merging of rush week with the activities of freshman week. School will begin on Wednesday rather than on Friday as in previous years in order to allow time for all activities. Thus a rush week for sororities and fraternites the week before other activities will be done away with.
Secondly the physical examinations will be moved up two days, thus beginning on Wednesday, Sept. 10, and allowing two days more for the usual hurried examinations. Vocational Guidance
Perhaps the newest change is the addition of vocational guidance conferences to the pre-school activities. The entire day of Thursday, Sept. 11, will be given over to these conferences during which time the freshmen and new students will have opportunities to consult faculty advisors and talk over vocations and their life work.
"The freshman week committee plans to make a real feature of these conferences." Dean Nelson said.
Another change which effect all University students is the changing of the date of the first all Univers. y convocation to Wednesday, Sept. 17, the first day of classes rather than three days after the first classes as in previous years.
Other changes include the moving up of the entire registration, enrollment and class schedule two days.
"We hope to get off to a better start by starting earlier," the Dean explained. Thus registration will take place on Friday, Saturday and Monday, Sept. 12, 13 and 15. Enrollmen will follow on Tuesday and classes will begin on Wednesday.
The entire week of activities will follow this schedule.
Wednesday, Sept. 10—physical examinations begin. psychological examinations, meeting of new women with student counsellors, new student convocation.
Thursday, Sept. 11—vocational guidance conferences.
Friday, Sept. 12—registration.
Saturday, Sept. 13—registration, meeting of new students by schools. Jayhawk Nibble.
Monday, Sept. 15—late registrations, enrollment in classes.
Tuesday, Sept. 16 - enrollment, trips through the library, new student convocation.
Wednesday, Sept. 17—classes begin. All University convocation, meeting of freshman men with counsellors.
Thursday, Sept. 18—New student Induction.
U. S. IN WAR---
(continued from page one) Most likely of these, he said, is a war of exhaustion.
He cited the investigation of Hanson Baldwin, New York Times military expert, to drive home his point that both the economic and political danger from a "victorious" Germany has been overemphasized.
He said that America would lose its democracy for good in this period and emphasized that such a risk does not justify our entering the war.
Thomas declared that a long war would be followed by a "reaction of bitterness" in all countries, but that it would be particularly great in this country.
Declaring that imperialist leaders were more in evidence in this war than in the last, the husky-voiced Socialist leader cited as an example the far-reaching proposals of Senator Pepper.
He contended that no amount of "idealistic intention" could eliminate the imperialistic nature of the war.
Thomas concluded by urging that persons concerned immediately write their senators or the President of their views.
He presented a four-point policy outline which he said should precede any further action toward war by the administration.
The points were:
No further steps toward actual participation.
A plain statement by the President of his intentions with regard to the war.
Watch for opportunities to mediate.
Passage of a resolution to provide an advisory referendum on the master of both war and convoys.
Preceding the meetings, Thomas spoke briefly at a supper and meeting of individuals particularly interested in his visit here. The appearance was sponsored by a national independent committee in cooperation with an unorganized University peace group.
HUNDREDS IN THE CAST
Work STAGE
See the MAGNIFICENT CORONADO ENTRADA!
STAGE
This great outdoor spectacle will be shown on the largest stage in the World—covering the entire football field of the K.U. Stadium. Stage equipment was constructed by the United States Government at a cost of more than $100,000.00. Scenery props weigh 30,000 pounds. Huge flood lights will use 100,000 watts of current.
COLOR
A gorgeous $18,000 wardrobe will dazzle spectators. Everything is authentic, from the polished armour worn by Coronado to the loin cloths of the Southwest Indians. The great lighting system will show you sunrises, moonlight scenes, burning villages, hot withering sun, and cold wintry snow. The color is stupendous.
SOUND
The Coronado Entrada will be actual flesh and blood entertainment, not acting in pantomime. You will marvel at the sound equipment. You will not see the hidden microphones, but you will hear clearly the voices of the 48 principal characters. From a far corner in the Stadium you can see every scene and hear every spoken word. The sound equipment is mystifying.
HISTORY
One of the greatest treks in history will be reenacted before your eyes. You will see the complete story of Coronado’s quest for fabulous wealth, and his discovery of Kansas exactly 400 years ago. You will be thrilled as you watch a cast of 500 people present the exciting story of the great Spanish conquistador.
K. U. STADIUM
TWO NIGHTS JUNE 5 & 6 8:15 P.M.
ADULTS — 50c CHILDREN — 25c
Reserved Seats 25c Additional
An Event Four Centuries in the Making!
World's Largest STAGE
DS
HUNDREDS IN THE CAST
HUNDREDS IN THE CAST
HISTORY
One of the greatest treks in history will be reenacted before your eyes. You will see the complete story of Coronado’s quest for fabulous wealth, and his discovery of Kansas exactly 400 years ago. You will be thrilled as you watch a cast of 500 people present the exciting story of the great Spanish conquistador.
K. U. STADIUM
TWO NIGHTS
JUNE 5 & 6
8:15 P.M.
ADULTS — 50¢
CHILDREN — 25¢
Reserved Seats 25¢ Additional
An Event Four Centuries in the Making!
World's Largest STAGE
An Event Four Centuries in the Making!
World's Largest
STAGE