RELAX, FELLAS--- a. 0. 1 Fraternities Take In 284 Men UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 39TH YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPT. 12, 1941 The greatest contest ever to be held at the University of Kansas was opened today by the University Daily Kansan. Kansan Offers Holiday Vacations To Students The winners of the contest will travel to four parts of the United States during the Christmas holidays entirely at the expense of the University newspaper, and additional prizes of valuable merchandise will be awarded by Lawrence merchants to runners-up. NO.1 The competition is open to all students of the University with the exception of members of the department of journalism and members of the Kansan staff. The winners of the contest are to be chosen by votes cast by subscribers to the newspaper. The University woman who wins first prize will be sent to Sun Valley, Ida., for a seven day vacation with all expenses paid. Second place winner among the women will go to Miami Beach, Fla., for seven days at no expense to herself. The 10 next highest women will receive various merchandise prizes. Winner to Rose Bowl. The University man who receives the most votes will go as a guest of the Kansan for seven days at Pasadena, California, including the famous Rose Bowl football game on New Years Day. Second prize winner among the men will go to New Orleans, La., and attend the Sugar Bowl football game with all expenses paid. The 10 next highest men among the contestants will also receive merchandise prizes. Vote ballots are given to each subscriber to the Kansan when the subscription is paid for. To a one-semester subscriber 200 votes are given, 100 for a man and 100 for a woman; 600 votes are given with the purchase of a full year's subscription, 300 each for a man and woman. Must Sign Ballots (continued to page five) With McKay Drafted---to fulfill the entire platform on which his Society of Pachacamac rode to victory last spring. He said that he was particularly interested in getting the promised labor board in operation, and that he had already contacted Lawrence merchants to get their cooperation in setting up fair student labor standards. Watermulder Heads MSC Bob McKay, Men's Student Council president, announced today that he would be unable to return to school, and that his position would be filled by Dave Watermulder, Council vice-president. Mckay will not return to school because his draft number has been called and he will join the United States army on Sept. 19. In commenting on McKay's departure Watermulder said, "I regret that Bob must go, and I hope that I will be able to partially fill his shoes." Hopes to Fulfill Platform Watermulder said that he hoped McKay, who has been an outstanding student at the University, was elected to the Council presidency last spring in a close race over P.S.G.-L.'s Jim Burdge. He was defeated for a try at the same presidency in the spring of 1940 in a one vote decision McKay was a Summerfield scholar, a member of Sachem, Beta Gamma Phi, Pi Spsilon Pi, Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, and Delta Sigma Rho. by Bill Farmer. He had been president of the business school, justice and clerk of the student court, vice-president of the student union activities board, a member of the varsity debate squad. and freshman debate coach. Watermulder was elected to the Council last spring as a representative from the College and was president of the Junior class last year. Worst Is Yet Ahead Frosh Face More Meetings By CHARLES PEARSON Freshmen, already school-weary from rush week, orientation, and the mild crushing that is registration, are not happy when they consider that there are still several meetings which must be attended before they can be considered full-fledged inmates of the University. They sat silent through psychological test and physical examination. They met student counsellors, and were impressed by the calmness of the upper classmen as they tried to give the frosh a little fatherly advice before launching them headlong into the churning sea of rhetoric and science requirements. These long suffering recruits even attended the New Student Convocation Wednesday night, and nodded meeting with deans of their particular schools, to take place at 9:30 Saturday morning. They still must enroll, according to the letter plan, and by the time they have made out approximately seven class schedule cards and have the signature of their advisers on the last one, they will be too weary and disillusioned to derive much enjoyment from the New Student Convocation which they must attend at 7:30 Tuesday night in Hoch auditorium. politely, now and again squirming appreciatively in their chairs. Some of them have even gone through the horror of the registration line. They feel old, and rather like they were seasoned veterans of the campaign against Dniepropetrovsk. Closing hours for all University women will be 12:30 a.m. with the exception of rushees whose closing hours will be 11 p.m. These hours are in effect over the weekend and the first 10:30 night for women will be Wednesday, Sept. 17.-Doris Twente, president of the W.S.G.A. When that has been endured the end is in sight. After (but only after) New Student Induction, at 7 o'clock Thursday night on North College Hill, they become fullfledged, dyed-in-the-wool students of the University of Kansas. That's all there is to it. But even they "ain't" seen nothin' yet. Still in store for them is the Greeks End Pledging Tonight With Yell-ins; Sororities Still Rush A total of 284 men were pledged by University social fraternities which reported at 3 o'clock this afternoon. This is an increase of more than 50 over last year's figure when there were only 232 pledges reported on the last day of rush week. Rushing, however, is not officially over until the "yelling in" ceremonies tonight. Phi Gamma Delta headed the list with 29 pledges and Phi Kappa Psi was second with 25. Even though this is a considerable increase over last year's count, it is still not up to the 300 mark which represented the average number of pledges for several years. Tau Kappa Epsilon, the only fraternity not reporting today will release a complete list next week. ☆ ☆ ☆ 239 Women Ride Rush Week Wave By DCROTHY SCHROETER This year, more than before, schedules, appointments, and dates have overlapped, since freshman week and both men's and women's rush week began on the same day, last Wednesday. Last year, the men's rush week preceded the woman's rush week, which was followed by two or three days before the commencement of freshman week. Smiles—flowers—voiled hats—black dresses—tea—ice cream—a Dali picture of rush week would undoubtedly portray a mad blend of all these essential elements of those five hectic days. Largest Registration In spite of advance reports to the contrary, this rush week brought the largest registration of any year, totaling 239. The women also came from a larger number of states this year, according to Mrs. Eugene Brune, secretary of the alumnae Pan-Hellenic Council. Innovations under the new rules included open spiking, which is previous years has been discouraged as much as possible. Under this rule, sororities are permitted to bid new women students on the first day of teas. The women are not however, obligated to accept or reject these bids until the last day of rush week. Girls who registered for rush week are living in private homes, instead of at a hotel or at any of the halls. They either live alone or in groups of three or four. However, they cannot visit the houses in these groups, unless the initials of their last names fall in the same groups. New Pamphlet Issued A new pamphlet issued by the Pan-Hellenic council has been favorably received, according to sorority women. It states the dues required by each sorority, data which has not been printed in rush camphets before, in addition to rush week schedule and rules and advice for the new students. (continued to page four) Phi Delta Theta Jack Morgan, Kansas City; Everett Gille, Kansas City; Lewis Allen, Kansas City; George Gray, Kansas City; Sandy White, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Smart, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Bauer, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Brown, Topeka; John Lattimore, Topeka; Sam Alexander, Topeca; Herb Kaufman, Topeka; Houston Frith, Emporia; Bill Barber, Emporia; Bill Walker, Hutchinson; Jack Stevens, Hutchinson; Roger Allen, Lawrence; Dave Hay, Lawrence; Mick Hines, Salina; Bill Jenson, Colby; Bob Maricle, Dodge City; Phil Torrey, Merriam; Fred Darville, Sabetha; Harvey Haines, Sabetha. Phi Gamma Delta Bill Kirk, Wichita; Bob Love, Wichita; Jack Burns, Wichita; Bob Morton, Wichita; Hoyt Smith, El Dorado; Jim McKay, ELDorado; John Corley, ELDorado; Jim Kennedy, McPherson; Gene Williams, ELDorado; Curtis Hinshaw, Lawrence; Nelson May, Lawrence; Buzzie Robbins, Lawrence; Kenny Johnson, Topeka; Earl Wallace, Leavenworth; Grove Roberts, Ft. Leavenworth; Charlie Roberts, Dodge City; Bob Frizell, Larned; Bill Blount, Jetmore; Bill Phillips, Tulsa, Okla.; Jack Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Staker, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Wellington, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Koelter, Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Whittenburger, Luray; Bob Glassock, Hutchinson; Dick Carmean, Baxter Springs; Harold McSpadden, Lawrence; Chubl Thayer, Great Bend; Marshall Hulett, Platt City, Mo. Sigma Nu Jack Cleverley, Russell, Don King, Springfield, Mo.; Paul Van Dyke, Plainville; Glen Bigelow, Osawatomi; Dick Buck, North Kansas City, Mo.; Howard Shryock, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Rolfe, Kansas City, Mo. Tom Twyman, Independence, Mo. Jeff Perky, Kansas City, Mc. Scott Harvey, Salina; Bill Stone, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Ackerman, Monett; Hillis Kennard, Kansas City, Mo; Charles Avey, Kansas City, Mo. John Dyatt, Kan orado; Carl Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Richard Ramsey, ElDorado; Tarry Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Thompson, Kansas City; Bill Cave, Topeka; James Wisner, McPherson; Valle Schloesser, Fredonia; (continued to page three) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941 Cupid in New Role--to Darrel Liston, in Lawrence, July 26. Draft Increases Summer Marriages Wedding Bells Ring For Many Students Cupid is growing whiskers! The chubby little dartthrower has appeared in a new outfit this year replete with beard, top hat, red and white striped jacket, and blue trousers. In fact, he's become the best little cottage-with-green-shutters promoter in many a year. His business is granted to be one of the most popular known to history, and now as never before that business is booming. All over the country victims are succumbing. And Mt. Oread is included on his list of favorable prospects. As a result, name-changing this summer increased by the draft brought in the following announcements: Jane Waring, Kappa Kappa Gamma, married to Fred McCoy, Phi Delta Theta, Sept. 6. Ruth Mary Chandler, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Myron Harries, in Lawrence, Aug. 27. Mary Garrison, Alomic Omicron Ph. to Wayne Sellon, in Ottawa, Sept. 6. Jerry Rooney, Pi Beta Phi, to Don Simpson, Delta Tau Delta. Jane Eckles, to Jack Kurtz, Delta Tau Delta. Betty Lous Mechem, Sigma Kappa, to Gene Crabb, in Kansas City, Mo. June 14. Arlene Irvine, Sigma Kappa, to Lloyd Faust, in St. Joseph, Mo., July 16. Jean Merrill, Chi Omega, to Dan Rhule, Alpha Tau Omega. Jean Brown, Chi Omega, to Seth B. Gray, Phi Kappa Psi, in Chanute. Suzie McNaughten, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Jim Carey, in Hutchinson, Aug. 30. Jerery Ann Greene, Alpha Chi Oroega, to Ed Garich. Mary Louise Baker. Sigma Kappa. Joan Voigt. Kappa Kappa Gamma to Bob Shaeffer. Phi Gamma Delta in Atchisen. June Griesa, Pi Beta Phi, to John Weatherway, Dec. 5, 1940. Mary Ann Lacy, Alpha Chi Omega *Warren Rogers, Kappa Sigma. Mary Markham, Gamma Phi Beta, to Robert Faucett, Beta Theta Pi. Genevieve Gaylord, Gamma Phi Beta, to Bill Kunkle, Phi Gamma Delta. Vera Knopeker, Gamma Phi Beta, to Maurice Gordon. June 7. Lois Wilson, Gamma Phi Beta, to John Claiffin, Phi Delta Theta, in Kansas City, Kan. July 12. Betty Van Deventer, Gamma Phi Beta, to Weaver McCaslin, Beta Theta Pi. Jeanne Moyer, Sigma Kappa, engaged to Loren Withers. Evelyn Longerbean, Alpha. Omicron Pi, engaged to Marion Walliscoot. N.Y.A. Opens Jobs For More Students Two hundred and sixty students have been given N.Y.A. jobs this year, Miss Velma Wilson, executive secretary of the N.Y.A., said today. These jobs range from stenographic and secretarial jobs to outdoor work with the Department of Buildings and Grounds. The newest of these jobs are the four students who are employed as guides in Dyche Museum. This number is somewhat smaller than last year. Miss Wilson said, but more money is practically assured. --- Greetings to you new students and to our old friends. The new fall books are here for your inspection and also a rental library with the popular best sellers—come in and see them. THE BOOK NOOK Students and Faculty We Welcome You Back to School We endeavor at all times to give you the best in workmanship and service. Twenty-nine years in the cleaning business in Lawrence under the same management must mean something. Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE E. W. Young 926 Mass. St. Ed Young Hitt Foresees Little Change In Enrollment Came last spring, came rumors that Uncle Sam would pull away so many boys to army camps that the hole left in Jayhawker ranks would be startling. Discredited this fear, James K. Hitt, acting registrar, said today that little change from last year's registration figure is expected. "It is impossible to estimate the number of students who will register," Hitt said, "because there is no way to know until after registration." Last year 4,345 were enrolled in the University. In 1939 the enrollment numbered 4,613, and in 1938, 4,784. This year's figure is expected to show no unusual drop. "Freshman transcripts checked have been about the same number as last year, and that leads me to believe that registration will be little changed," Hitt said. In commenting on the large number of transcripts received, he said WELCOME STUDENTS! JAYHAWKER JUST ONE MORE DAY Today Week-End Prices AND SATURDAY 25c Plus Tax A Titanic Screen Thrill A Beautiful Girl Stowaway Who Drove a Frenzied Crew to Madness in This Thrilling Story of Romance and Adventure on the High Seas! Madness Mutiny and a Maid! This Woman is MINE! WITH Franchtot Tone John Carroll Walter Brennan Carol Bruce. ALSO—Selected Shorts SUNDAY 4 Glorious Days DOROTHY LAMOUR JON HALL of "Hurricane" Fame "ALOMA of the SOUTH SEAS" In Technicolor "Kansas, which has always produced a high percentage of national leadership in every field, can never make a more profitable investment of its young man power than right now." He called attention to the recent statement of President Roosevelt to the American College Publicity Association, quoting, 'America will always need men and women with college training. Government and industry alike need skilled technicians today." For the first time in the history of the University of Kansas bridle paths are available on the campus. These paths were granted by Chancellor Malott for the benefit of the Equitation classes. AT THE CHURCHES W Weaver First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation at K.U. Sunday, Sept. 14th 9:45 a.m. University Dept. of Church School. Two classes for students will be: "Christian Strategy in the Game of Life," by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Alen, Coach of Basketball. "An Ancient Book in a Modern World," by Rev. Edwin F. Price, Director of Wesley Foundation. 10:50 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "The Peril of the Commonplace" by Dr. O. E. Allison, Minister. 6:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour and League. Discussion led by the president, Carroll Clawson, followed by period of fellowship. WELCOME Returning Students and New Students. We cordially invite you to visit Weaver's. the fashion center for 84 years. Our friendly bank wishes you a hearty welcome and encourages you to take advantage of our many services. Students and Faculty Members Why not open a checking account today? It's so simple—and so safe make out a check for the amount of your expenditures. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member F.D.I.C. Safe — Experienced - Since 1877 AI绘画 FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE New students will have their opportunity to start on the road to bylines at 4:30 next Thursday afternoon, for which time Jim Surface, editor of the Jayhawker magazine, has issued a call to all embryo journalists to meet in the Jayhawker office in the basement of the Memorial Union building. Jayhawker Gives Call To Writers Anyone interested in writing office work, or in any phase of the editorial or advertising work may apply at that time to state his preference, and present samples of writing, if possible. FRATERNITIES---is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. (continued from page one) Robert Blackwell, Laured; Robert Dominick, Kansas City, Mo.; Frank Gage, Kansas City, Mo.; Evans Folger, Wichita; Joe Butter III, Kansas City, Kan.; Clark Page, Kansas City; Bill Shaw, Hutchinson. Pi Kappa Alpha (14) Incomplete Rodney Selfridge, Liberal; Vesper Sheely, Emporia; Floyd MacHenry. Kansas City, Mo.; Burton Bowlus, Coffeyville; Kenneth Bechter, Pliqua; Don Jesperson, Bartlesville, Okla; Charles Black, Lawrence; Warren Hodges, Lawrence; Joe Crawford, K. C.; Jim Ludes, Salina; Phil Welch, Chanute; Wistar Shreve, Fanwood, N.J.; Dale Lowery, Dodge City; Jerry Blakemore, Liberal. Sigma Chi (16) Kenneth S. Adams, Jr., Bartles- ville, Okla.; Daniel Bachmann, New ton; Charles Bevan, Hutchinson Frank Bobb, Hutchinson; John Fyrn Lawrence; Bill Butler, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Forsyth, Medicine Lodge; Charles Kowns, New Haven Conn.; George Lind, Kansas City; Doug MeLeod, Smith Center; Jack Moore, Salina; Bob Plumb, Hays; Gene Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Hal Stowitts, Lawrence; Hal Weber, Hutchinson; Frank Wilcox, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Chi (13) Otto Snellbacker, Sublette; Berne Bierney, Bucklin; Jim Neil, Garnett; W. Ed Hall, Weston, Mo.; Bud Deenzen, Lawrence; Lee Davis, Montana; Harlan Burr, 615 W. 8th, Kansas City; Sid Jadgers, Minneapolis; Dick Channel, 3028 Brown Ave., Kansas City; Art Hastings, Jetmore; Jim Nelson, Wichita; S. Clay Duncan Kappa Sigma (22) Weston, Mo.; Kenneth Thompson, 533 Ann Ave., Kansas City. Hippa Signature (23) Bill Bunt, Dodge City; Bob Doh, Russell; Larry Drehmer; Dodge City; Whitney Eby, Howard; Herbert Finney, Topeka; Bob Gibbon, Howard; Bob Gunn, Great Bend; Bob Held, Ellinwood; Don Herold, Ellinwood; Jack Higgins, Wichita; Lester Hunter, Great Bend; Bob Musseman, Dodge City; Tom Pringle, Arkansas City; Charles Roos, Lawrence; Rex Shaw, Topeka; Bud Smith, Russell; Larry Spencer, Wichita; Bill Starks, Dodge City; Bob Southern, Ellinwood; Geo. Waite, Clay Center; Milton Wallace, Douglas; Gerry Ward, Ellinwood. Alpha Tau Omega (18) John Nabb, Kansas City, Mo.; John Bradley, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Pirine, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Packwood, Kansas City, Mo.; George Robb, Kansas City, Mo.; Ferril Brown, Kansas City; Don Ward, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene Branson, Wichita; Max Webster, Hutchinson; Jack Walker, St. Joseph, Mo.; Alex Haas, Independence; Van Peterson, Independence; Bob Feees, Fort Leavenworth; Sonny Beck, Iola; Bob Erickson, CoffeyVille; Bob Hunter, Lawrence; Al Cooper, Kansas City, Mo.; Mark McLain, Sun City. Acaicia Norman Dissin, Washington, D.C.; Elton Pugh, Overbrook; James Bond, Midwest, Wyo.; Bill Firner, Lawrence; Wayne Russ, Burdette; Steve Wilcox, Trousdale; Ivan Josserand, Johnson; Carroll Smith, Lawrence; Harold Craig, Raton, N. Mex.; Don Cole, Lawrence; Joe Ural, Midwest, Wyo. Beta Theta Pi (15) Tom Fulders, Eldorado; Dick Greher, Luray; Dick Royer, Abilene; Bill Mowery, Salina; Bill Miller, Emporia; Ned Cushing, Downs; Bob Bueler, Seneca; Ranson Bennett, Ottawa; Harry Walton, 6604 Wenonga Road, PERFECTION . . . . Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City The Students' Vote! FOR THE BEST IN CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498 Happy Army (Signed) CONNIE "Con" Man? No!! DINE-A-MITE Phone 845 You Don't Have to Have a "Con" Man Tell You the Dine-A-Mite Is the Place to Eat and Spend Your Spare Time. Ask Anyone. Kansas City; John Shelton, Great Bend; Bob Farley, Hutchinson; John Short, Salina; Jud Towley, Topeka; Sid Walker, 6420, High Drive, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe McKenny, Wichita. Giuseppe E.Fuller (19) 23 & Louisiana Sigma Phil Epsilon (19) Sidney Jagger, Minneapolis; Harold Kissack, Senca; Alton Wylie, Wellington; Bill Burt, Topeka; Dan Coats, Topeka; Don Johnson, Topeka; Paul Moser, Topeka; James Beers, Olathe; Lawrence Stream, Kansas City; Robert Taylor, Great Bend; (continued on page four) (continued to page four) Get the Habit Buy at The Rexall Store Large stocks of merchandise usually found at drug stores. Low Prices. Fountain and Lunch Free Delivery Phone 516 H. W. Stowits 9th & Mass. Greetings Faculty and Students For over forty years we have extended greetings to you at the beginning of each school year. It is a real pleasure to welcome back our many friends in K.U. and to hope that we shall be able to meet and get acquainted with many more who are here for the first time. Through all the years we have been serving the faculty and students of K.U. we have kept our laundry and dry cleaning service as fine as money can buy and this will always be our motto. You can rely on the best in laundry and dry cleaning if you send them to LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 10 th at N. H. St. Phone 383 We clean everything you wear but your shoes PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941 FRATERNITIES---mann, Topeka; John Jakosky, Lawrence; Bob Kroesch, Hoisington; Ted McIntire, Clay Center; Kenny Nelson, Topeka; Don Pomeroy, Holton; Jim Secrel, Colby; Wes Spahe, Salina; Ed Tihen, Wichita; Burt Viesselman, Lawrence; Ed Weaver, Wichita; Bill White, Bonner Springs. (continued from page three) Glenn Kappelman, Lawrence; Lee Wood, Kansas City; Wayne Ruppenthal, Russell; Jim Bradley, Baldwin; Leroy Krug, Russell; Kenneth Cooper, Topeka; Elden Williams, Lawrence; Walter Martie, St. Joseph, Mo.; Don Henderson, Iola. Sigma Nu (16) Jack Cleverley, Russell; Don King Springfield, Mo.; Paul Van Dyke Plainville; Glenn Bigelow, Osawatonie; Dick Buck, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard Shrycko, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Rolfe, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Twyman, Independence, Mo.; Jeff Perky, Kansas City, Mo.; Scott Harvey, Salina; Bill Stone, Kansas City, Mo.; Hillis Kennard, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Avey, Kansas City, Mo.; John Dyatt, Kanoorado; Carl Schmitt, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Ackerman, Monett, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi Jack Kirkham, Independence Mo.; Clayton Kyle, St. Joseph, Mo.; Art Leavens, Kansas City, Mo.; Jules MacKallor, Baxter Springs; Bob Matchette, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Williets, Kansas City, Mo.; Dean Foster, Chanute; Dorman O'Leary, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Payne, Chanute; Kieth Richey, Eric; Jim Seanlon, St. Louis, Mo.; Bob Siddons, Platte, S. Dak.; Frank Sims, Baxter Springs; Haworth White, Hutchinson, Jack Bradley, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom Cadden, Baxter Springs; Paul Carpenter, Kansas City; David Evans, Kansas City; Allen Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; John Glover, Topeka, Clarence Mollett, Huchinson; Bill Humphrey, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Humphrey, Kansas City, Mo.; Gene Duvall; Hutchinson; Ralph Dockstader, Beoit, Triangle (10) Tom Ackerman, Kansas City; Joe Luby, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Rundle, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Hensley, Kansas City, Bill Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Thompson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Earnheart, Kansas City; John Stradberg, Kansas City; Bill Foller, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard Kenton, Basehor. Delta Upsilon (20) Rodney Armstrong, Topeka; John Buck, Wichita; Lair Campbell, Wichita; Vance Elder, Eureka; Phil Fee, Cunningham; Don Fincke, Kansas City; Lawrence Guy, Winfield; David Hax, Kansas City, Mo.; Mac Hermann, Topeka; John Jakosky, Lawrence; Bob Kroesch, Hoisington; Ted McIntire, Clay Center; Kenny Nelson, Topeka; Don Pomeroy, Holton; Jim Secrel, Colby; Wes Spahe, Salina; Ed Tihen, Wichita; Burt Viesselman, Lawrence; Ed Weaver, Wichita; Bill White, Bonner Springs. WANT ADS ROOM FOR RENT: Single room, private family. Two blocks from Hill. Breakfast if desired. Phone 1233. 938-1 FOR SALE: Piano; white china punch bowl with stand and tray, for fraternity or sorority; bookcase; antique dressing table; student's table. server. 1319 Vermont; 1131-J. 937-6 FOR RENT, BOYS: Three single rooms, $8 each, and one double for $12. Close to town and university. Modern. 1305 Vermont. 936-6 Wake Up! Students GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Save.2 - 3c per gallon First grade gasoline sold at a new low price. ALSO: ● Seiberling Tires - Veedol Motor Oils - Accessories - Century Oil Furnaces Kaw Valley Oil Company Phone 598 1318 W. 7th Delta Tau Delta (20) Hoyt Baker, Peabody; Bob Benkelman, McDonald; C. Bomholt, Cheny; Joe Bleakley, Lawrence; Jim Crask, Topeka; Ralph Dockstader, Beloit; Don Dodd, St. Louis, Mo.; Dick Gelvin, Topeka; Harold Goss, Pleasantan; Harry Grimshaw, Tulsa, Okla.; Bill Guilfoyle, Abilene; Bill Hancock, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.; Buster Hughs, Ft Riley; Harry Larimer, Ft. Scott; George Lewis, Wichita; Jim Maloney, Wichita; Eugene McGnee, Wichita; Joe Roberts, Wichita; Ben Spencer, Ark City, Kan.; Bob Ackerman, Larned. 239 WOMEN---motor trouble, brakes and auto washing. (continued from page one) So by preferential dinner next Monday night, the majority of 239 new women students will have chosen new lives in the 10 sororities on the Hill and will begin a new phase of "higher education." The schedule for the rest of rush week follows; Friday, Sept. 12—Dinner date, 6:00-8:00 p.m. After dinner date, 8:30-10:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13—After dinner date, 9:00-10:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14—Afternoon tea. First Assignment in AUTO-OLOGY 1. Memorize: Motor In, the only ONE STOP service in Lawrence. 1 Motor In for all car service — fuel, tires, 3. Remember: Motor In Phone 264 If it has to do with cars, rely on Motor In. 3:30-5:00 p.m. Dessert party, 8:00- 10:30 p.m. 827 Vt. Monday, Sept. 15—Preferential dinner, 6:00-9:00 p.m. After dinner date, 8:30-10:30 p.m. Subscribe to the University Daily, Kansan. CAMPUS CAMPUS Classic Jarman SHOES FOR MEN Classic For smart and comfortable campus wear university men from coast to coast have put their stamp of approval on this new Jarman grepe sole style. Jarman SHOES FOR MEN $5. $785 MOST STYLES Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. 土 WHERE STUDENTS GO for UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES Used and New Textbooks Zipper Notebooks Scroll Book-ends Laundry Mailing Bags Engineers' Supplies Student Budget Books Typing Supplies Pennants and Banners Waste Baskets Studio Smokers Jayhawk Jewelry Annex K. U. Jayhawk Stationery Memory Books 1237 Oread Fraternity and Sorority Crested Stationery "Complete Line of Fountain Pens" ROWLANDS Two Book Stores WE DELIVER MAIN STORE 1401 Ohio FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE 'Phog' Allen Home From Coaches Meet A Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball mentor at the University, is back again in his familiar office with interesting stories to tell of his activities during the past few months. "Phog" spent his summer, along with Clark Shaughnessy, Bernie Bierman, and "Hank" Iba, as an instructor in the Iowa High School State Coaches Association. This convention was held at the Des Moines Y.M.C.A. Camp in Boone, Iowa. About 325 high school and college coaches were in attendance. Allen relates an interesting anecdote about Clark Shaughnessy, which he claims proves again that a coach is either a hero or a bum in the eyes of his followers. Shaughnessy was formerly football coach at Chicago University, and due to the poor material and non-aggressive athletic policy of that school, won very few games. He told Allen that no one paid any attention to him in Chicago. He said that he was really a "bum." This summer, however, when Shaughnessy was passing through Chicago after his successful season at Stanford, a hotel manager who hadn't even spoken to him before, offered him a suite of rooms for as long as he would want them "on the house." "It was a swell summer," says "Phog," "and the best part of it was the golf games with Iba, Bierman, and Shaughnessy." FirstVarsityMonday A Get Acquainted Varsity featuring the music of Russ Chambers' band, will start the Hill social season, in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 9 to 12. Monday. Sept. 15. Chambers' band has on its roster most of the members of last year's popular Clyde Bysom band. The band, said Chambers, will carry on in the usual Bysom manner, but with less power in the brass section, and the addition of Sydney Dawson, negro vocalist. A student in the School of Fine Arts, Dawson carried prominent roles in several Hill musical productions last season. Wayne Ruppenthal with his trumpet will front the band. Another trumpeter, Jimmy Brown, will be featured by the organization. Admission to the Get Acquainted Varsity is 75 cents, with or sans date. The Hill Blue Bloods Are Now Meeting and Eating at the Ever Popular (continued from page two) VACATION TRIP---- Blue Mill Best in Foods Ballots are to be cast in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan, where they will be tallied daily. To be official the ballots must be signed by the subscriber and countersigned by the salesman. The contest will close three weeks from today, and the winners will be announced in a special edition of the Kansan at the Wash. University football game on Oct. 4. Judges of the contest include the editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business manager of the Kansas, and the head of the department of journalism, Prof. Elmer F. Beth. Thirty Pass Bar Exams In June Thirty graduates of the School of Law passed the bar examination, given by the State Board of Bar Examiners in the capital building in Topeka June 23, 24, and 25. They include: Alan Asher, Victor Breen, John Brookens, Dale Bruce, Phillip Busick, Worden Davis, Ernest Deines, Richard Dempster, Howard Dunham, Moe Ettenson, William Farmer, Virgil Garrett, Champ Graham, Edward A. Hibbard, Robert Jessee, William Kandt, Wilbur Leonard, Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Marion Miller, Kenneth Moses, Eugene Pirtle, James Postma, Eugene Rickets, David Scott, Frank Shinkle, Harry Wiles, Sheldon Wingerd, Donald Gamet, Fred Littooy, and Robert McKinley. "Let's Go To BELL'S" has been a slogan on the campus for many years for Records, Sheet Music, Band Instruments, Radio and Combinations. "Let's Go to Bell's" Is a Good Habit to Acquire Bell's Music Store 925 Mass. St. Bell's Music Store 925 Mass. St. 1234567890 Fritz Co. A Is the place where you can always depend on courteous, reliable service. We count each student a valued part of our organization. At Your Service Stop in and let us demonstrate what we mean when we say — "At Your Service." FRITZ CO. Students Must Get Park Permits Soon Dave Watermulder, new president of the Men's Student Council, announced today that all applications for parking permits should be turned into the office of the adviser of men as soon as possible. Bob Brocket, e'41, Larry Blair, e'41, and Curvin Greene, college junior in 1940, all were commissioned as Ensigns in the U. S. Naval Reserve in Chicago recently. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS PHONE 4 The new Pan-Hellenic Council system of registering rush dates proved to be very successful. Whether EQUITATION HORSEBACK RIDING It's all the same when you enroll for University For information Call 346 Mott Stables ARROW SHIRTS SOLD BY UNIVERSITY MEN at--- Over's HEAD TO SPOIL OUTFITTERS Ober's HENDERSON FOOTBURSTERS JACK IS TALKING TO HIS SISTER. "Hey look... A new Arrow!" Everybody goes for Arrow shirts — for Arrows go well with everyone. ow!" New fall Arrow shirts come in snapping patterns and every model desired—button-down, low-slope, wide-spread points; stripes, solids, or whites. Mitoga tailored to fit, and Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). $2 and $2.50. Pick up some new harmonizing Arrow ties, too! $1 and $1.50. I I I I I ARROW SHIRTS ARROW SHIRTS Sold at---- 905 Mass. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Phone 251 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941 The University Daily Kansas Holiday Excursi Spend Your Christmas Vacation Sun Valley, Miami Beach, the Rose Bowl Get your friends to vote for you in this big contest that opens today 600 votes when the ballots are cast at the KANSAN newsroom. Th ed at the University of Washington football game. SO STARTWO The lucky girl who wins the most votes in the contest will spend a lu go to MIAMI BEACH for seven days at the KANSAN'S expense. and attend the ROSE BOWL football game, and second place win Orleans. The ten next ranking contestants in each division will TWENTY-FOUR PRIZES IN ALL !!!!! Skiing HERE ARE 1. Contest is open to any student of the University of Kansas except members of the Department of Journalism or staff members of the University Daily Kansan. 2. Prizes will be awarded on a basis of votes cast by subscribers to the University Daily Kansan. A onesemester subscription at one dollar and seventy-nine cents entitles subscriber to two hundred votes, one hundred of which are to be cast for a woman candidate, and one hundred to be cast for a man. A one-year's three dollar and six cent subscription entitles the subscriber to be cast for 3. Votes will be scription has 4. Votes must be the newsroom 5. All votes me countrysigned tributed the vbered to corn subscription. TI c to a w o e give been e de p n of ust l by otes. espor FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN scribe st for will b n has must h roomes signec d the corr ootion. en Announces on Contest at Our Expense at New Orleans, or Game Skiing at Mount Geyser. A year's subscription to the University Daily KANSAN is worth contest closes in just three weeks, and the winners will be announcRK NOW selling KANSAN subscriptions to your friends. curious seven days in SUN VALLEY, and second place winner will The boy who wins the most votes will spend seven days at Pasadena er among the boys will go to the SUGAR BOWL game in New be awarded valuable merchandise prizes by local merchants. THE RULES t to six hundred votes, three hundred a woman, and three hundred for a man. given subscribers only after the subbeen paid in full. e deposited in the official ballot box in a of the University Daily Kansan. must be signed by the subscriber and I by the Kansan salesman who disbotes. To be official votes must be numespond with the receipt number of the 6. Winners of the contest will be announced in a special edition of the University Daily Kansan to be distributed at the University of Washington football game on October 4,1941. 7. Judges of the contest will be the editor-in-chief, managing editor,and business manager of the University Daily Kansan,and the head of the Department of Journalism. Decision of the judges will be final. Prizes will be non-transferrable. 8. Contest closes at noon, October 3. All votes must be cast before that time. 5 FRIDAY. SEPT. 12, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT Replogle Awaits Large Yearling Football Crop The largest freshman representation in football in a number of years is hoped for this fall by Coach Wayne Replogle. "We know there are a number of new men on the campus who played football in high school and others who may not have had much experience, but who are interested in the game. We would like to have all of those boys come out for freshman football," Replogle said this morning. Last year's freshman team was one of the best in the school's history and Freshman Coach Replogle expects to have another fine crop of prospects to send up to the varsity squad next spring. Great Team Last Year Equipment will be checked out to all men interested in freshman football starting Wednesday. All men who can report that afternoon are asked to check out equipment then in the dressing room beneath the west wing of the stadium. The dressing room also will be open every afternoon so that freshmen may check out any time after Wednesday. Need Not Be Experienced 1941 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 26—Temple at Philadelphia. Oct. 4—Washington U. at Lawrence. Oct. 11—Nebraska at Lincoln. Oct. 18—Marquette at Milwaukee. Oct. 25—Iowa State at Lawrence. Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman. Nov. 8—W. Virginia at Morgantown. Nov. 15—Kansas State at Lawrence. Nov. 22—Missouri at Lawrence. (Homecoming) Welcome Students FRESHMEN and UPPERCLASSMEN John Parker of WIEDEMANN'S Invites You in for Fine Food and Enjoyment Drop in after the show and meet the "Hill." Wiedemann's CONFECTIONERY 835 Mass. Freshman Coach Repiogle stressed the idea that men reporting for freshman football do not need to have any great amount of experience and urges everyone interested to check out equipment. Replogle points out that Ralph Schaake, varsity end, did not play high school football, yet has won two letters in football here. Charles Soller, business junior last year, will leave September 23 for Ft. Crook, Nebr., where he will be inducted into the army. Soller, former president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, has been on the campus Draft Takes Soller this week during rush activities. After leaving Ft. Crook he will go to Ft. Leavenworth for three days. THE WEATHER Continued fair today, expected warm again tomorrow. 811 Mass. St. The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" Welcome eStudents ... Freshmen and Upperclassmen ... We invite you to come in and become acquainted with us and our merchandise. FALL OPENING AGAIN WE OFFER GREATER SAVINGS Stocks Bought Six Months in Advance of Present Market Prices! Mens' and Young Men's Men's and Young Men's FALL SUITS Stylecraft Your favorite style, color and pattern at a big cash saving. Not a few, but a huge selection. Glenshire New patterns, new woolens, new fabrics in a big assortment of this season's smart styles. Worsteds, tweeds, coverts... single or double breasted models. Two Groups: Roxbury $1650 Prep Suits $1475 Style, quality, value—every suit a real buy. Smart for school and college. FALL TOPCOATS At Last Year's Price Ranges $1475 TO $2750 Now is the time to buy topcoats—There's many a dollar to be saved. Balmacanus, fly fronts, box coats in both light and dark colors. LOAFER COATS Light enough for the early fall days. Colors are luggage tan or green. $2.95 Ask About Our Lay-Away Plan! DRESS SLACKS $295 $395 $495 For dress or school wear. All the new fall styles and colors in tweeds, Worsteds, Gabardines and Bedford cords. Zip-per closures. FALL SHIRTS ... Ay won ... Mark Twain ... Shapely 98c $1.65 New patterns in regular or short collar styles. Sanforized shrunk. FALL SHOES Star Brand Fortage Freeman Champion $2.98 - $1.65 Men's and Young Men's FALL HATS $295 to $395 Genuine fur felts in all the newest shades of tan, blue, green and brown. Dress Up its FAIL FALL OPENING Dress Up to FAIL FALL SUITS Roxbury Prep Suits $1650 $1475 $1475 $2750 DRESS SLACKS $295 $395 $495 For dress or school wear. All the new fall styles and colors in Tweeds, Worsteds, Gabardines and Bedford cords. Zipper closures. TUXEDO SHIRT FALL SHIRTS ... Ay won ... Mark Twain ... Shapely 98c $1.65 New patterns in regular or short collar styles. Sanfor-ized shrunk. FALL SHIRTS ...Ay won ...Mark Twain ...Shapely 98c $1.65 New patterns in regular or short collar styles. Sanforized shrunk. FALL SHOES Star Brand Fortage Freeman Champion $2.98-$1.65 FALL SHOES Star Brand Fortage Freeman Champion $2.98-$1.65 Men's and Young Men's FALL HATS $295 to $395 Genuine fur felts in all the new- est shades of tan, blue, green and brown. I ver eve int in gyr for as all and pla tio sh te FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE NINE Temple First On Jayhawk List 85 MONTE MERKEL 66 RALPH MILLER 99 65 MARVIN VANDAYGER HUBERT ULRICH Elbel Starts Intramural Dr. E. R. Elbel, head of the University's intramural program, urges every independent student who is interested in participating in any intramural sport to register at once in the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium. The tentative program for this year will be much the same as that a year ago. Last year marked the debut of all-university tournaments in golf and tennis. This year's program plans to add inter-school competition of this sort in handball, horseshoes, and badminton, in addition to the tennis and golf tournaments. Game With Owls Two Weeks Away By CLINT KANAGA Kansan Sports Editor Two weeks from tonight Coach Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jayhawkers will clash with the highly touted Temple Owls at Philadelphia. This game will be the first of three tough contests to be played a great distance from Lawrence. The Jayhawkers' other two trips are to Milwaukee where they will oppose Marquette on where they will meet West Vil- Oct. 18 and to Morgantown ginia on Nov. 8. Temple, coached by Ray Morrison, formerly of Southern Methodist and Vanderbilt, is rated by the preseason forecasts as one of the top teams of the East. Sparkplug of the Owl attack is Handy Andy Tomasic, triple threat star, who made many of the second and third team All American selections last year. Tomasic's record is an eye-opener. On an in-and-out team last fall, Tomatic scored 40 points, gained 400 yards carrying the pigskin, and completed 57 per cent of his passes for 872 yards, with seven of these heaves going for touchdowns. Andy, who weighs 178 pounds and stands five feet, ten inches also handles the Temple kicking assignment very ably. Francis Kilroy, 216-pound tackle, and Al Drulis, 185-pound blocking back, are other Owls rated highly. Two midget sophomore backs, John Fengeli and Joe Chielli, tip a scant 150 pounds each, but were impressive in spring practice and either may blossom into a star performer. Morrison's only worry is a shortage of good ends. After opening with Kansas, Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS Welcome You to Lawrence And Kansas University Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Welcome You to Lawrence And Kansas University An early selection of your new fall and winter clothes is advised — Complete showing of all lines ready — 40 years of experience serving men and young men. (Open till 9 p.m. Saturday) Temple will take on the following opponents: Virginia Military Institute, Georgetown, Penn State, Bucknell, Boston College, Villanova, Michigan State, and Holy Cross. Attempting to whip his boys into good shape as quickly as possible Coach Gwinn Henry has ordered two practices a day for this week. Three days of action finds the squad in good shape with Ralph Miller, Ray Niblo, and Ray Evans looking impressive in the extensive passing and kicking drills. Hub Ulrich Bob Hagen, Don Ettinger, and Bob O'Neil have proven to be adept marks for the Jayhawkers' passing trio. The starting Kansas line-up for WELCOME Granada Today SATURDAY, AND Mat. 25c, Eve 31c, Plus Tax It's in the Groove with GLENN MILLER and His Orchestra SONJA HENIE JOHN PAYNE Bringing You New Breath-Taking Thrills and Surprises With Glenn Miller and His Music "Sun Valley Serenade" ADDED GEMS Disney's Latest Donald Duck In Technicolor Aviation Novelty - News SUNDAY—3 Days ALL SHOWS 25c PLUS TAX WAYNE MORRIS "THREE SONS O' GUNS" Hit No. 2 Lloyd Nolan Lloyd Nolan "DRESSED TO KILL" the Temple game might read as follows: Ulrich (197) and Hardman (183) at the ends; Hodges (210) and Tenenbaum (206) at the tackles; Fluke (205) and Merkel (212) at the guards; Githens (185) at center; Miller (168) or Vandaveer (182) at quarterback; Evans (181) and Niblo (184) at the halfbacks; and Ettinger (193) at fullback. This lineup would contain six sophomores, one junior, and four seniors. A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY goes to press SOON Order new telephone service or listing changes now. A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY goes to press SOUTHERNSTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. BELL SYSTEM AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAM CO. How to Win Friends in one easy lesson Treat yourself and others to wholesome, delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. Helps keep breath sweet, teeth bright. The Flavor Lasts. WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM V-168 WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM 42 PAGE TEN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... BON VOYAGE The University greets you, freshmen, with extended arms, for the future of the Crimson and the Blue lies in your hands. Long after time has dimmed your memories of school days, wherever you have found your niche in the world of business, you will reflect, naturally though unconsciously, your training, your sacrifices, your accomplishments—in short—how you spent those school days. It is not all horseplay in college. It is concentrated hard work, and a lot of it. For you freshmen the hardest task will not be your daily assignments in rhetoric, or Spanish, or zoology. Your hardest job will be making proper use of your time. When you made the wise choice to come here to the University you stepped across one of the major thresholds of your lives, one from which there is no turning back. It is entirely up to you and no one else; either you make good or you don't. For many of you, your parents are making every sacrifice that you may have the opportunities denied millions of young men and women like you in Russia and Germany, for example, and you owe them special consideration. You must repay them, and you can do that best by making the most of your opportunities here. Always remember—the degree of success you attain is not determined upon what you could do, but rather upon what you actually produce. You may have "gotten by" in high school because the teacher thought you seemed to be a pretty bright boy even though you didn't seem to do as well as you could, but here at the university the wind blows in a different direction. The competition is keen. It is assumed by your instructors that you are putting forth the very best that is in you, and you are judged on whether or not you can produce the goods. Don't plan to wait until you're a senior to start taking college seriously; that is one of the surest ways of never becoming a senior. Once again: The University of Kansas welcomes you. Students and teachers alike wish you smooth sailing ahead. IDEALISM vs. NATIONALISM At a recent convention of Methodist youth in Baldwin, the group went on record as favoring repeal of the Selective Service Act. They further stated that this was Franklin D. Roosevelt's war; that he was leading the country into it against their will, and that they would refuse to fight. Theirs seems to be the conflict of idealistic religion with nationalistic aggression. Idealism, in its place, is admirable. It has helped the world over some pretty trying times, but it is to be feared that it is no match for the nationalism which now dominates Europe and is howling at the gates of Asia. The Methodist youth, despite resolutions, would probably be glad to spring to arms to defend their country in the obvious-need of actual invasion. They either cannot see, or refuse to see, the dangers which confront the United States in a world of Nazi near-domination. Defense of our country is as vital as if there were actual invaders waiting in the York harbor, ready to pounce upon us. England and Russia, by diversion of Hitler's attention, are defending America from invasion. The least we can do is to give them aid to the full extent of our capacity. AND WHAT OF THE SESSA INCIDENT? The shelling of the Sessa by German submarine has caused much undue concern. In times of war such activities are to be expected; they are the commonplace rather than the unusual. These are undeniably war-times. The United States, although it has not declared war, is a participant in that it supplies the vital necessities of war to the belligerents. Public speculation has been manifold and some of it has been ridiculous. It has run from the anticipation of a declaration of war to the expectation of a presidential demand for reparation. This is the kind of war that is not fought formally. No declaration of intentions is necessary in these modern times. If American ships are to be sunk, and that seems to be the German aim, they should be prepared to defend themselves. If fired upon they should return fire. No declaration of war is necessary for that. A declaration of war at this time would be unwise. The United States is unprepared for any large-scale fighting. As long as we can stay out of active war we will have more energy and more resources to devote to the defense of England and Russia. Their soldiers, veterans of many campaigns, can use these materials to better effect than our own half-trained men could. It is best to be prepared to defend ourselves in some scattered naval encounters than to have to use all the products of our defense program for our own army. According to the prediction of an astrologer we are due for a woman president in about 1952. That will let us in for some back-seat chats. A deer was killed in the Adirondacks by an automobile. The driver had probably mistaken him for a pedestrian. O- It has been said that if you copy the ways of the sloth, don't be surprised to find yourself out on a limb. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Friday, Sept. 12, 1941 No. 1 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. ENGLISH MAJORS—Students wishing to enroll in Reading for Honors in English will please see Miss Burnham on Monday, Sept. 15, or Tuesday, Sept. 16, 211 Fraser, hours: 9-12, 2-4. Please consult catalog in advance, and if possible bring transcript. J. M. Burnham, for the committee. Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Stan Stauter EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Pearson Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire, Jim Bauer NEWS STAFF Publisher ... Sten Stauffer Feature Editor ... Betty West Managing Editor ... Charles Elliott Campus Editors ... Heidi Viets, Orlando Epp Sports Editor ... Clint Kanaga Society Editor ... Jean Fees News Editor ... Glee Smith Sunday Editor ... Milo Farneti United Press Editor ... David Whitney Re-write Editor ... Kay Bozarth Conv Editors: Anne Neitels, Mary Mageret Gray BUSINESS STAFF Beginning September 23 the department of design will sponsor a Hobby Workshop for students interested in craft work as a hobby or as an additional way to make spending money. According to Miss Whitney the Workshop will meet in the department of design handcraft room, 318 Strong Hall, every Tuesday evening. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Frank Baumgartner Advertising Manager ... Jason Yordy Hobby Shop To Be Made Extra Class The group will be limited to only 30 students because of limited space; the first 30 students applying for admittance at the department of design office will be those accepted for the class. An innovation in extra-curricular activities was announced today by Miss Marjorie Whitney, head of the department of design. Students interested in the Hobby Workshop must pay a one dollar fee each semester for reconditioning of handcraft tools. In addition they must pay for all materials used. The Workshop will be supervised by Arvid Jacobson and Betty Schwartz, instructors in design, and they will furnish free instruction to all students asking for assistance. ing; clay modeling, including pottery and small ceramic figures; woodcarving; leatherwork; and other handcrafts. Any student in the University except students in design or painting may become a member of the Workshop. Work will be done in copper, pewter, and silver smith- Miss Whitney said that under present plans an exhibition of the Workshop products will be held in the Memorial Union building some time after the beginning of the second semester. The Hobby Workshop plan has been successfully tried at other universities throughout the United States, notably at the Universities of Minnesota and Nebraska. If the Hobby Workshop proves a success at the University, Miss Whitney said there was a strong likelihood that a handcraft workshop would be made a feature of the proposed new wing to the Memorial Union building. This year's Jayhawker staff includes Jim Surface, college senior, Duane Smith, college sophomore, and Dorothy Schroeter, college senior. Engineers! Engineering Books Bought and Sold Under auspices Engineering Council Marvin Hall First Floor of Fountain Pens Artists' Materials Engineering Supplies Notebooks and Fillers Laboratory Materials Typewriters for Sale or Rent exceptional Zipper Book Valu ALWAYS BETTER VALUES in University Supplies CARTER'S Stationery Stationery 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 Opposite Granada Theater 941 foot- res; nd FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE ELEVEN Many New Courses Added to Schedule With the stress of national defense and the desire to modernize the University, several new courses have been added to the curriculum and several old courses rejuvenated. For the first time in the history of the University, entering students will be examined for speech defects at the time they take their physical examinations. Those found to have remediable defects, and who express their desire for help, will be given correctional work under the super- $ ^{ \circ} $ vision of the department of speech and drama of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. A significant curriculum recently set up in the College of Liberal Arts is one leading to the degree of B.A. in art. This was prepared for students especially interested in art, who at the same time wish to secure a liberal and broad training. A similar move will be the offering, for the first time by the College, of a curriculum leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemistry. A writing laboratory, successfully tried out last spring by the English department, will be expanded this fall. It provides laboratory supervision for students who wish to improve their writing ability. In addition to new courses and curricula being offered in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the regular course offerings have received a thorough overhauling. In line with the needs of the times, a four-year major in aeronautical engineering has been set up in the School of Engineering and Architecture. This course, approved last spring by the Board of Regents, is an expansion of the popular aeronautical option long offered by the depart- This is Your INVITATION NOW! a complete selection of flowers for all occasions TO TRADE WITH A Very Modern Flower Shop Prepared to Fill Any Floral Order. Catering Especially to K.U. Students and Faculty THIS CARD MEANS THE BEST ALWAYS PHONE 363 927 Mass. versity-trained secretaries. The other was that many students want a liberal university background to supplement secretarial training. PHONE 363 Read the Daily Kansan. ALLISON Flower Shop ARMSTRONG ment of mechanical engineering. Main innovation in the School of Business is the establishment of a curriculum in secretarial training. This was in answer to two needs. One was the desire of employers for uni- A Welcome back to school by The Palace CLOTHING CO. with New Fall Arrivals For "YOU" New Fall Arrivals University Clothes that are "Different." Not just ordinary clothes---- But designed to give you that personalized look. COVERTS SHETLANDS FLANNELS 100 Suits $25.00 and up Slacks $5.95 up ... GET ACQUAINTED VARSITY DANCE MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 9 to 12 Music by RUSS CHAMBER'S BAND (Formerly Clyde Bysom's Orchestra FEATURING: - Sidney Dawson, Vocalist Jimmy Brown, Trumpet - Wayne Ruppenthal, Trumpet Don't Miss This Dance — Get Acquainted With Her Now Admission 75c DATE or STAG MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM PAGE TWELVE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1941 Si, Si, Senor---the Institute of International Education of New York. Travel Grants Bring Latin Students to Hill Travel grants to two South American students for study at the University of Kansas this year have been awarded by the United States Government, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today, as a part of the program to develop closer inter-American relations in which the University is participating actively in many fields. The two students selected are Senorita Cecilia de Cerqueira Leite Goncalvea of the University of Brazil who is being sponsored at the University by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs; and Marmaduke Grove, from the University of Chile, who is sponsored by District 123 of Rotary International. Dr. David L. Macfarlane of Emporia is district governor of District 123; and Neil M. Wherry of Lawrence is chairman of Thirty-seven Latin-American students will study this year at 30 American Universities on the grants which have been awarded chiefly through The grants have been made available to outstanding students who otherwise would not have been able to take advantage of North American study. Payment of necessary travel expenses was authorized under an appropriation voted by the 77th Congress. Tuition and fees are to be provided by local sponsoring groups; and board and room at the University of Kansas will be furnished by the fraternities and sororities, and the men's and women's residence halls. Grove expects to study engineering at K.U. while eSnorita Gonevales is interested chiefly in juvenile education, particularly through radio programs. Grove, for the past year, has been employed by the public works division of the Chilean Government in the highway bridge department. Miss Goncalves is the daughter of Presbyterian missionary parents, while Grove,"whose father was an attache of the government, received four years of his early education in England. VARSITY Today AND SATURDAY 15c JOHNNY MACK BROWN in Ragtime Cowboy Joe No. 2 The MITEY MINX in new HI-JINX! BACHELOR DADDY with this merry cast-- With Edward Everett Horton, Donald Woods, Raymond Walburn and Baby Sandy. ALSO Buck Jones, "White Eagle" No. 9 News Events SUNDAY—4 Days JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR" AND George Montgomery Mary Beth Hughes "Cowboy and the Blonde" NO. 2 The MITEY MINK in new HI-JINX! BACHELOR DADDY with this merry cast-- With Edward Everett Horton-Donald Woods-Raymond Walburn and Baby Sandy- VARSITY Today and Saturday 15c JOHNNY MACK BROWN in Ragtime Cowboy Joe No. 2 The MITEE MINK in new HI-JINX! BACHELOR DADDY with this merry cast— with Edward Everett Horton Donald Woods Raymond Walburn and Baby Sandy ALSO Buck Jones, "White Eagle" No. 9 News Events SUNDAY—4 Days JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR" AND George Montgomery Mary Beth Hughes "Cowboy and the Blonde" DE LISO DEBS BREAK THE NEWS OF EXCITING FALL FASHIONS If you love that bolt-from-the-blue newness...if you enjoy being "the woman other women watch," take your fashion-cues from De Liso Debs. Right now, these shoes alive with youth are making fashion-headlines. Designed by PALTER DELISO $8.95 Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. STAFF MEMBERS AND STUDENTS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY The Lawrence National Bank takes genuine pleasure in meeting and serving the students and teachers of our University. We welcome your return to Lawrence and invite you to open your account at this bank. Very truly yours, Directors Officers Employees LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Lawrence, Kansas Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DE LISO DEBS BREAK THE NEWS OF EXCITING FALL FASHIONS If you love that bolt-from- the-blue newness...if you enjoy being "the woman other women watch," take your fashion-cues from De Liso Debs. Right now, these shoes alive with youth are making fashion-head lines. Designed by PALTER / DELISO $8.95 Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. Designed by PALTER / DELISO Subscribe to the University Daily Kansan. Wanted: Football Fields A new problem has arisen in respect to the coming touch football season. Two weeks ago workmen began leveling off the west field which puts three playing fields out of circulation. The west field will not be ready for use until spring. Dr. Elbel believes, however that he will be able to acquire some fields somewhere to make up for the temporary loss. Well:—Got all fixed up again in---- CARLS' GOOD CLOTHES COLLEGE. NOVA The "Dean" said: The College would have the largest attendance in 31 years. We went through everything and here are the MUSTS we say "THUMBS UP" on. Varsity Town Suits Varsity Town Top Coats Varsity Town Slacks Varsity Town Sport Coats Varsity Town Tux & Tails Arrow Shirts Arrow Dress Shirts Arrow Sport Shirts Arrow Shirts & Shorts Arrow Neckties Arrow Hankies Interwoven Socks Stetson & Pedigree Hats Catalina Sweaters Rugby Sweaters Bantamac Sport Clothes Jockey Shirts & Shorts Handen Gloves Rain Fair Rain Coats Alligator Coats Swank Jewelry & Novelties Pioneer Belts & Braces Botany Wool Neckties Borkoley Silk Knit Ties Shirtcraft Pajamas and HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES With the above garments "on your back" you can "go places" and meet approval in every eye — FRESHMEN WELCOME UPPERCLASSMEN WELCOME CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Coming Up: Our Annual Free Football "Pick 'Em" Contest Sororities Pledge 185 Women Former K.U. Grid Greats Clash With Jayhawks X - Football - Bausch Will Lead Alumni Stars Friday Night By CLINT KANAGA Kansan Sports Editor What most sports experts rate as the best backfield in the Big Six this year will be on exhibition under the lights Friday night when the fashy foursome of Ralph Miller, Ray Evans, Don Ettinger, and Ray Niblo struts its wares against an all-star Alumni team in a game beginning at 8:00 in Haskell stadium. This Alumni-Varsity game, sponsored by the University, will donate its proceeds to the Bill Hargiss benefit fund. Coach Gwinn Henry favors the game as it will serve as a testing out for two future night games with Temple and Marquette. The Alumni roster is star-studded with former Kansas grid stars who have consented to return and participate in this contest. The most famous returning big-name is that of Many Former Greats (continued to page four) 60 Zvonomir Kvaternick UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 39TH YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPT. 16, 1941 NO.2 Groups List Candidates For Popularity Contest ATTENTION FRESHMEN All freshmen men who have not heard from freshmen counsellor about the required meeting tomorrow at 1:30 p. m., call immediately at Room 1, Frank Strong Hall, for your assignment. Among the former Kansas gridiron greats returning for the Alumni game this Friday night are those shown above. Milt Sullivant, quarterback, '39; Clarence Douglass, All Big Six fullback, "37; Zvominir Kvaternik, All Big Six guard, "33; and Jim Bausch, All American fullback on the 1930 Big Six championship team. Henry Werner, Men Students Adviser Counsellors to Meet All freshmen men counsellors are requested to be at the Kansas room in the Memorial Union building at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Clarence Douglass 14 JAMES B. THOMAS Milt Sullivant KC Jim Bausch Rose Bowl, Sun Valley Trips Loom A few candidates for the Holiday Excursion Contest were announced this morning, and most of the fraternities and sororities, and the independent Students' Association will have their candidates by tomorrow. Two Frats Announce A campus that has been under the strain of men and women's rush weeks and of getting back into the routine of school was walking up today to the potentialities of the Kansan's popularity contest. Two social fraternities announced their representatives in the contest. Joe Brown, college senior, will try to win the free trip to the Rose Bowl game for Sigma Nu. Delta Tau Delta has announced that Kenneth Nicolay will represent them in the popularity race. Each sorority and fraternity is expected to put up nominees for the 24 prizes to be awarded to the most popular men and women at the University. The four grand prizes in the contest are first prize for women, a seven day all-expense trip to Sun Valley; second prize for women, a free seven day trip to Miami Beach; first prize for men, a free trip to the Rose Bowl game; and second prize for men, a free trip to the Sugar Bowl game. In addition there will be 20 merchandise prizes awarded by local merchants. The winners of the contest will be judged on the number of votes cast for each candidate before the contest closes on October 3. Votes may be obtained with each subscription to the University Daily Kansan; 600 votes with a year's subscription, and 200 votes with a semester's subscription. Kenneth Ketchum, engineering senior, has announced his own independent candidacy, and votes have been cast for Dave Watermulder, college senior. To Be I.S.A. Candidates Fred Robertson, president of the Independent Student Association said today that the I.S.A. council will select candidates for the contest. The representatives of that organization will be announced at the I.S.A. Open House being held in the Memorial Union building tonight. Four Free Trips Tradition Sets Pattern for Convocation Closes October 3 Surrounded by an aura of 76-year-old tradition, the all-school convocation in Hoch auditorium at ten o'clock tomorrow morning will repeat the pattern set by the first convocation in the first year of the University's history. Beginning with a march into the auditorium by the faculty of the University, the program will vary little from that of preceding fall convocations. Even in the responsive reading of psalm 84, the Rev. Edwin F. Price, dean of the school of religion, will use the old chapel bible, used at the University when chapel was compulsory. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Drew McLaughlin, representing the State Board of Regents, will welcome the new students and speak to the entire body briefly. Pledge Lists Rush Week Ends Gamma Phis Lead With 28 Breathless almost to the point of complete exhaustion, sorority actives spent this morning in bed congratulating themselves on their superlative classes which they finally gathered into the fold after a hectic five-day rush week. Not since the boom days of 1929 have sororities reaped such a bountiful harvest of women. In that year 216 women were pledged by 13 sororites in comparison with 185 women pledged by the 10 Hill sororities this year. Open spiking, a new innovation in women's rushing this year, brought activities out into the open but also resulted in more underhanded tactics. Two hundred and thirty-nine women registered for this rush week in contrast to the 163 women of last year. Of these, 143 were pledged. With pledging for this year a thing of the past, the social organizations have added 469 new Greeks to the sorority and fraternity life on the campus. Kanna Gamma-(23) The pledge lists submitted by the various houses are as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma—(23) Lois Anderson, Bartlesville, Okla. Paula Reeve, Phoenix, Ariz.; Patsty Schmidt, Wichita; Irma Lee Hasty, Wichita; Mary Louise Laffer, Wichita; Jane Peake, Channe; Patsy Piller, Great Bend; Jean Hoffman, Salina; Nancy Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Cordelia Murphy, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Tibbets, Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Hines, Kansas City, Mo. (continued to page two) ** T. One of the many highlights of girls rush week which ended last night with the Preferential Dinners was the Trocad-Arrow night-club party held at the Pi Beta Phi house Saturday night. Seated around a table at the night club are, from left to right, Martha Jane Kenagey, Wichita, Pi Phi pledge; Chestine Wilson, Meade, junior Pi Phi; Lauretta Bodkin, Meade, sophomore Pi Phi transfer from Denver University; Barbara Winn, Kansas City, Mo., Pi Phi pledge; and Jocelyn Ehrke, Kansas City, Mo., Phi Phi pledge. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1941 PAGE TWO RUSH WEEK---- (continued from page one) Suzanne Wieder, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Jane Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo.; Peggy Ballard, Kansas City, Mo.; Cynthia Gilmer, Liberty, Mo.; Jean Murray, Lawrence; Barbara Briedenthal, Kansas City, Ks.; Nancy Manger, Kansas City, Ks.; Josephine Johnson, Hutchinson; Martha Rayl, Hutchinson; Donna White, Council Grove, Frances Ann Morrill, Hiawatha. Gamma Phi—(28) Bette Brook, Houston, Tex.; Virginia, Carter, Lawrence; Dorothy Chapin, Medicine Lodge; Mary Margaret Felt, Wellington; Lida Beth Finchman, Pratt; Eleanor Forner, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Hanna, Lawrence; Helen Huff, Kansas City; Marjorie Kiskadden, Wichita; Hazel Kanantz, Fort Scott; Bobbie Sue McCluggage, Topeka; Janet Marvin, Kansas City, Mo.; Marian Miller; Eric; Ann Morehead, Sabetha; Mignon Morton, Farsons; Helen Pepperil, Wichita; Serepa Pierpoint, Charluate; Betty Pile; Winfield; Verlee Rule, Scandia; Virginia Stevenson, Lawrence; Betty Talbot, Lavenworth; Barbara Taylor, Hutchinson; Lucy Lee Thompson, Iola; Joan Zichner, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary B. Todd, Independence; Nancy Walters, Kansas City, Ks.; Ann Wellington, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Gamma-(27) Barbara Mullen, Marion; Frances Shaw, Ottawa; Garaldine Fowell, Wichita; Dorothy Jameyson, Wichita; Mary Lou Crawford, Wichita; Betty JoeVan Blariom, Wichita; Marian Carruthers, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Beal, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Louise Adams, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Pratt, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Stuart, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Wehener, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Edlund, Kansas City, Mo.; Adean Hagan, Kansas City, Mo.; Geraldine Shaw, Medicine Lodge; Nixon Jr. Medicine Lodge; Betty Leibbrand, Lawrence; Betty Mott, Lawrence; Mary Lou Nelson, Lawrence; Barbara Hahn, St. John; Mary McCleary, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Leea Needle Marks, Valley Falls; Leela Beele Marks, Valley Falls; Helen Lawenstein, Chicago; Joan Basore, Bentley; Ann French, Topeka; Jean Rickenbacher, Topeka Chi Omega- (20) Gloria Brinkman, Emporia; Virginia Elsworth Britton, Alice Louise Brown, Wichita; Donna Burkhead, Wichita; Margaret Byerley, Humboldt; Florence Clement, Independence; Bette Virginia Cobb, Kirkwood, Mo.; Jane Coolidge, East Park, Colo.; Diana Creighton, Leavenworth; Joanne Croson, Clay Center; Marjory Dickey, Kansas City, Mo.; Nadine Fox, Wichita; Margaret Holcomb, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Kreider, Lawrence; Mary Lashley, Girard; Martha Nearing, Martin City, Mo.; Caroline Rice, McPherson; Marilyn Rice, Kansas City, Ks.; Marilyn Smith, Independence; Christine Turk, Wichita. Engineers! Engineering Books Bought and Sold Under auspices of Engineering Council First Floor Marvin Hall Kappa Alpha Theta—(21) Shirley Binford, Olathe; Nancy Neville, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Fitz Sigma Kappa—(12) ell, Kansas City, Mo.; Lila Jean Klaughman, Wichita; Dorothy Conklin, Hutchinson; Margaretta Stewart, Wellington; Virginia Phipps, Wichita; Virginia Kline, Miller; Mary Alice Martin, Topeka; Katie Shoaf, Topeka; Marcel Peterson, Wellington; Nancy Donavan, Fort Leavenworth; Nancy Jane Peterson, Dodge City; Marjorie Snyder, Winfield; Ruth Russell, Lawrence; Patty Armel, Lawrence; Betty Lou Stevenson, Lawrence; Eileen Miller, Hays; Mary Louise Ramsey, Omaha, Neb.; Dorothy Nicholson, Ellis; Nancy Teichgraeber, Emporia. Alpha Chi Omega-(17) Virginia Brodie, Excelsior Spring. Mo.; Marjorie Bucker, Newton; Phylliss Collier, Dodge City; Ann Cowan, Wichita; Jerry Crago, Kansas City; Mo.; Wahnaton Felts, Garden City; Edith Fleming, Garden City; Mary Bea Flint, Dodge City; Charlotte Frieth, Cushing, Okla.; Helen Guessford, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; Margaret Holcomb, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Louise Isigr, Tekamah, Neb.; Mary Munson, Albany, Mo.; Marion Ransom, Ottawa; Frances Tucker, Roswell, N. Mex.; Mary Ellen Shughart, Hickman Mills, Mo.; Lucille Gillie, Joplin, Mio. A. D. Pi一(12) Doris Brewster, Lawrence; Janice Brown, Norton; Margaret Hall, Norton; Marjorie May, East St. Louis, Ill.; Rose Caira Nelson, 1216 N. 25, K. C., Kan; Pat Schater, 620 E. 72nd Terrace, Kansas City, Mo.; Geraldine Sidner, Mullinville; Mary Pace, Parsons; Doris Wagy, Lawrence; Barbara Wickoff, Hutchinson; June Jett, Springfield, Colo.; Betty Moyer, Lawrence Virginia Adair, Topeka; Jenee Haycock, 6704 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Louise Hollabaugh, Wich- (continued to page four) A Word of Welcome from Gustafson the "COLLEGE JEWELER" 911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 38 Years. Extra! For College Girls! REVLON'S very own idea...the "POCKET SCARF"* $1.95 complete Revlon's own brainwave, to wear as a scarf and use as a purse! Nice big snap-shot pockets; filled with your favorite "stay-on" Revlon Nail Enamel, Remover, Adheron, emeries, orange stick, cotton; are perfect for carrying compact, cigarettes, coke money! Mademoiselle Magazine's crazy about the whole idea. You will be too! Plaid, navy, red. Pockets contrast. Cosmetic Department. Weaver's A Friendly Message to the K.U.Faculty and Students. The Employer and Employees of the DE LUXE CAFE Wish You a Successful Year 1941-1942. GEORGE SPEARS, Prop. De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass. St. ALWAYS BETTER VALUES in University Supplies Fountain Pens Artists' Materials Notebooks and Fillers Laboratory Materials Typewriters for Sale or Rent Exceptional Zipper Book Values CARTER'S Stationery CARTER'S 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 Opposite Granada Theater WE DELIVER FLOWERS Start Out the School Year in the Right Manner — "Send Flowers." A complete selection at attractive prices. Flower Fone 820 WARD'S FLOWER SHOP TUESD II Drea is Re Univ Oread collo duas renamed chance bounded proved The the fall layers at bui eastern ampus Tooc JU an th Mary 491 ice or- nis, K. er- nde ar- ar- ett, w- UESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE ice or- pis, K. er- ne ar- ar- ett, w- ane city, ch- Dread High School is Renamed University High Oread High School, senior high school directed by the University of Kansas School of Education, has been renamed the University High School, chancellor Deane W. Malott has announced. The change has been approved by the Board of Regents. The school was first organized in the fall of 1911, and was conducted in layers hall until 1915 when the present building was constructed on the eastern slope of the University ampus. VARSITY Today ENDS WEDNESDAY 20c He Put YIPPEE Into Her Life! She took the Prairie out of his Gaze! THE COWBOY and the BLONDE Mary Hughes, George Montgomery — No. 2 — JAMES CAGNEY PAT D'BRIEN DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR MARGARET LINDSAY • FRANK McHUGI WAHOO: $187 Free THE COWBOY and the BLONDE Mary Hughes, George Montgomery — No. 2 — JAMES CAGNEY PAT D'BRIEN DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR MARGARET LINDSAY • FRANK McHUGI WAHOO: $187 Free Students and Faculty Members Our friendly bank extends to you a hearty welcome and encourages you to take advantage of our many services. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Since 1877 Member F.D.I.C. WANT ADS FOR SALE: Piano; white china punch bowl with stand and tray, for fraternity or sorority; bookcase; antique dressing table; student's table, server. 1319 Vermont; 1131-J. 937-6 FOR RENT, BOYS: Three single rooms, $8 each, and one double for $12. Close to town and university. Modern. 1305 Vermont. 936-6 ROOM FOR RENT: In quiet home, consider two people or one. Men or women. 1125 Vermont. Phone 2138R. 943-2 FOR SALE CHEAP: Tux suit with vest. Size 36 or 38. Almost new. Just cleaned. 1125 Vermont. Phone 2138R. 942-2 FOR RENT TO MEN: Double front room and single room. Inner spring mattresses, automatic heat and hot water. Reasonable. 1301 Ohio. 940-4 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments, suitable for men or couples. Private bath, and entrance. Garage. Phone 521, or call Coe's Drug Store. 939-7 RENT TO WOMEN: Newly decorated single and double room. Automatic heat and hot water. Two blocks from campus. Phone 547.1316 Ohio .941-4 PERFECTION . . . . ROOM AND BOARD: For one more girl. 1339 Vermont street. Phone 2710. 944-4 is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City 811 Mass. St. The Gibbs Clothing Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE School Opening Needs THIS CASH STORE SAVES YOU MONEY ON YOUR FALL NEEDS! Men's, Young Men's, Boys' FALL TOPCOATS Balmacaans, Raglans, Fly Fronts, and Box Styles, light or dark shades for Fall. Come in and compare; you'll agree there's none smarter. $1475 TO $2750 Fingertip Coats $5.95 - $15.95 Corduroy Reversible. Fleeces O Men's and Young Men's Men's and Young Men's FALL SUITS ROXBURY $1650 All the Fall fabric and color STYLECRAFT $1950 Every new style and fa Fail. GLENSHIRE $2450 Blues, greens, browns and tans in all new shades. COME IN AND INVESTIGATE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN! MENU MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 98c - $1.65 The finest selections of colors and, patterns you'll find anywhere. Broadcloth and Woven madras. LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS $1.65 to $2.95 DRESS SLACKS ine quality, long wearing fabrics. Tweeds, coverts, gabardines, and worsteds. All the new shades. $2.95 - $5.95 SLIPOVER SWEATERS $1.98 to $4.95 PANTS I am not sure. I see a man wearing a hat and a suit. The background is plain white with black dots. There are no other discernible elements. The text "I am not sure." is at the bottom left of the image. $1.98 to $3.95 Everything that's new in In genuine Fur Felts for Fall. You'll get more for your money. LEATHER JACKETS $7.95 to $14.95 Suedes, capeskin, horsehide or goatskin leathers in this season's popular styles and color. MEN'S PAJAMAS 98c to $1.98 Fast color broadcloth — middy or coat styles — Also lounging robes. ass Shoes $2.98 to $5.95 Fine leather, worthy workmanship and style in every pair. 0.1 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1941 Miller-Evans Duo Shines 40 Yard Pass Highlights First Scrimmage Yesterday's practice found Coach Henry's Jayhawkers in their first scrimmage for the season. No punches were pulled as the linemen charged hard and fast, ahead of a driving set of backs. The varsity had an inter-squad battle for about an hour and then took on the freshmen for a half hour. Highlight of the scrimimage session was Ralph Miller's 40-yard pass to halfback Ray Evans, Ray Niblo, Don Ettinger, and Don Pollom handled almost all of the running and passing assignments for the afternoon. On Offensive Lineup Offensive line-up had Paul Hardman and Hubert Ulrich, ends; Steve Meade and Warren Hodges, tackles; Bob Fluker and Monte Merkel, guards; Bob Githens, center; Ralph Miller, quarterback; Ray Evans and Ray Niblo, halfbacks; and Don Ettinger, fullback. The defensive eleven found Ralph Schaake and Bob Hagen at ends, Gene Long and Jack Tenenbaum at tackles, Jay Kern and Jack Brownell at guards, Dale Lowery at center, Marvin Vandaveer at quarterback, Harlan Altman and Don Pollom at halfbacks, and Al Hecht at fullback. Two Varsity Changes Two changes have been made in the varsity make-up, "Chief" Long has been shifted from guard to tackle and Al Hecht from end to fullback. No injuries were sustained although Denzil Gibbens, letterman halfback, suffered a battered leg. Outstanding performers of the workout were "Chief" Long and Ralph Schaake. Both were impressive offensively and defensively. The place kicking duty will probably be Don Ettinger's for the asking. Ettinger got off a couple of nice kicks, and seems to have the task well in hand. Since classes start tomorrow the Jayhawkers will have just one practice a day for the remainder of the season. BAUSCH---- (continued from page one) "Jarring" Jim Bausch, stellar fullback of the 1930 Big Six champion Kansas team and also former Olympic Decathalon recordholder. "Speed" Atkeson, teammate of Bausch and guard on the West's team in the East-West game, is another headliner who will be present. The alumni center will be Charles Smoot, '29. Guards available will be Lee Davis, '30, Tom McCall, '35, Zvonomir Kvaternick, '33, and Dick Sklar, '35. Sklar was an All-Big-Six selection for two years. Tackles will be Jack Schopflin, '29 and Fred Bosilevac, '35. Other Outstanding Backs The backfield, in addition to having Jim Bausch, will boast Bunny Black, '31, Clarence Douglass, '37, Maurice Cannady, '37, Milt Sullivant, '39, and Ed Hall, '40. Five of these former stars, Bausch, Sklar, Douglass, Atkeson, and Kvaternick, were all-Big-Six selections in their years of competition. Bausch and Sklar were mentioned on some All-American lists. Against this galaxy of ex-greats, Coach Henry will present a line-up which may read as follows: Ulrich and Hardman, ends; Hodges and Meade, tackles; Merkel and Fluker, guards; Githens, center; Miller, quarterback; Evans and Niblo, half-backs; and Ettinger, fullback. The Kansas line will average close to 200 (continued to page five) RUSH WEEK---for More Than a Year and a Half! (continued from page two) ita; Bobbe Dell Ikerd. Kiowa; Betty Isern; Ellinwood; Annabelle Jones, 1032 W. 77th, Kansas City, Mo.; Erath Marquis, Des Moines, Iowa; Harriet Neill, Topeka; Doris Neiweg, Leavenworth; Sara Sauter, Oswego; Mira Sluss, Lawrence; Mary E. Ward, Highland. A. O. Pi-(6) Doris Dunkley, Lawrence; Helen Thompson, Lawrence; Ellen Witt, Russell; Doris Horton, Wayside; Georgia Evans; Norma Lee Rugan, Ellinwood. Pi Beta Phi (19) Anne Adams, Kansas City, Mo; Norma Lee Anderson, Wichita; Pat Arnoll, Wadsworth, Ohio; Barbara Batcheler, Hutchinson; Betty Frank Carey, Hutchinson; Lucille Comley, Wichita; Joceyl Ehrke, Kansas City, Mo; Helen Rose Herrick, Wichita; Martha Jane Kanagay, Wichita; Louise Longnecker, Lawrence; Mary Louise Lauck, Wichita; Mary Lou McClanahan, Lawrence; Bobbe Peck, Ft. Leavenworth; Betty Rowton, Joplin, Mo; Joan Teed, Hutchinson; Ann Wallace, Kansas City, Mo; Sarah Jane Wilkerson, Kansas City, Mo; Barbara Winn, Kansas City, Mo; Jane Allen, Topeka. GRANADA Last Times Tonite ALL SHOWS 25c PLUS TAX GRANADA WAYNE MORRIS - IRENE RICH TOM BROWN LLOYD NOLAN in DRESSED TO KILL with MARY BETH HUGHES SHELA RYAN Three SONS O'GUNS LLOYD NOLAN in DRESSED TO KILL WITH MANY PETER HIGGINS SUNDAY, JANUARY LLOYD NOLAN in DRESSED TO KILL with MARY BETH HUGHES SHELA RYAN Three SONS O'GUNS Three SONS O'GUNS WHAT A CAST! WHAT A SHOW! New Yorkers Paid $4.40 to See It on the Stage and Roared at it Jovan Robert CRAWFORD ★ TAYLOR Gree and Herbert GARSON ★ MARSHALL in "When Ladies Meet" with SPRING BYINGTON Watch For "Here Comes Mr. Jordan" "CITIZEN KANE" A man carrying a suitcase. Ready This Week "Pick 'Em" Contest Blanks for week of Sept. 27 ANNOUNCEMENT-convocation tonight in Hoch aud torium. The "Dean" of Carls Good Clothes College States:--- There will be no extra charge for students who are late in enrolling. Fall Semester now on, featuring: Varsity Town Suits Arrow Shirts Interwoven Socks Rainfair Rain Coats Jockey Shirts and Shorts As advertised in--- Esquire, Life, Colliers, Saturday Evening Post. Catalina Sweaters Bantanac Sport Wear Stetson and Pedigree Hats Arrow Neckties Swank Jewelry and Novelties CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES ISA Host In Union Tonight Student hosts and hostesses for introduction purposes will be present when the Independent Student Association holds open house in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building tonight. Students attending the open house will have the chance to dance to the music of both Russ Chambers and Clayton Harbur from 9 to 11 p.m. The open house will begin immediately after the freshman Fred Robertson, president of the I.S.A., urged all independent students who do not have dates to attend the open house. Robbert doubted if very many of the students present would have date Name tags will be provided to he new students become acquainte with one another. Just Leave It To Hollywood Buddy Rogers, noted Phi Kapp Psi alumnus, proved to be the be rusher the Phi Psis had during the rush week. The active chapter gav him 25 pledge buttons and told him to go to work. Result—a pledg class of 25 members will be "yelle in" tonight. WELCOME STUDENTS NEW and OLD The JAYHAWK 1340 Ohio 5 SIP A COKE GRAB A SNACK EAT A MEAL Meals - Fountain Service - Sandwiches Buy a meal ticket — save 10% Phone 509 Prompt Delivery T FIRST TOUCHDOWN OF THE SEASON Deluxe Laundry and Dry Cleaning by a Dependable firm--- Call--- INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vt. Phone 432 TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE 16, 1941 of the best ing th ter gave old his pledg "yelle Jobs For Employment Bureau the Asking Needs Addresses Of Men Students Wanted: names and addresses of prospective jobholders in the employment bureau. Failure of men students to register permanent Lawrence addresses and telephone numbers after enrollment has caused delay in notifying applicants of jobs offered by Lawrence businessmen and faculty members. "Job prospects this year are better," said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association. "Fewer students have applied and wages are higher." Wages range from 25 To date, 350 applications have been filed in the bureau, stated Marvin Goebel, secretary of the office. This is approximately 50 less than the usual number. JAYHAWKER TODAY ENDS TOMORO YOU'LL GET HOT AROUND THE HEART! As Dotty and Jon take you on a romantic trip ...through a tropical paradise! JAYHAWKER TODAY ENDS TOMORO YOU'LL GET HOT AROUND THE HEART! As Dotty and Jon take you on a romantic trip ...through a tropical paradise! Dorothy JON LAMOUR HALL in Aloma of the South Seas with Philip REED Katherine DE MILLE Lynne OVERMAN TRADIC TECHNICAL THURSDAY—3 Days! TOM HARMON HARMON OF MICHIGAN with Anita LOUISE Plus—An All-Color CARTOON REVUE Sunday—"DIVE BOMBER" Dorothy LAMOUR Jon HALL the Aloma of the South Seas with Philip REED Katherine DE MILLE Lynne OVERMAN THE TROPIC TECHNICOLORS THURSDAY—3 Days! TOM HARMON HARMON OF MICHIGAN with Anita LOUISE Plus-An All-Color CARTOON REVUE to 50 cents an hour for all kinds of jobs. The bureau makes no requirements, placing students primarily in terms of their needs. Although they are encouraged to make an average grade, no particular grade is required. The office also places many affiliated men, which is prohibited by most placement bureaus Students work from two to eight hours a day, depending upon financial standing. "We recommend three hours work daily for board and one hour for room," said Mr. Ellsworth. "We encourage everyone to call on us for men to do odd jobs." In the last two years, the bureau has had 23,000 applications for jobs. It has been under alumni association supervision since 1932. Until this semester no credit has been given to students enrolled in the college for their first year in the glee club. It has been arranged this year so that credit may be obtained. WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM Have fun-be friendly Treat yourself and others to fresh-tasting Wrigley's Spearmint Gum The Flavor Lasts STAFF MEMBERS AND STUDENTS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY The Lawrence National Bank takes genuine pleasure in meeting and serving the students and teachers of our University. We welcome your return to Lawrence and invite you to open your account at this bank. BAUSCH— Very truly yours, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (continued from page four) pounds per man while the backfield will tip about 178. Haltime Program Very truly yours, Directors Officers Employees LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK Lawrence, Kansas Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation C. E. McBride, sports editor of the Kansas City Star and Park Carroll, sports editor of the Journal are among the experts expected to be present. A halftime program is being arranged with introductions of the Alumni players. Willing to Learn Replogle Says "Green but willing to learn," expresses the view of Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, on his squad that will check out suits today and start practice tomorrow. "We have a small squad because only about half of the eligible football material has reported," said Coach Replogle." Ober's MUSIC FOOTBALL OUTFITTERS COVERT COVERS THE CAMPUS 🎠 MARRIAGE There's nothing under-cover about covert! It's great stuff on every campus from coast to coast. Little wonder. The color is perfect and the fabric has the stamina of a Rose Bowl winner. It will take you through all kinds of weather . . . And not take much of your allowance for cleaning and pressing. 1 We've covert suits in the three button model with long university jacket that you fellows want. 37.50 Other Suits $25.00 up Sold by University men CAMPUS CORDS Now in from California Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUR FITTERS Freshman Caps in soon. RDS California Ober's AHEAD TO FOOTOUTFRITES PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... STANDS OUR NOBLE ALMA MATER Back when the Santa Fe Trail was a great artery of traffic for settlers heading West, Mt. Oread was a landmark on the thinly settled plains of northeastern Kansas, and was referred to by the wagon drivers as the Devil's Backbone. One night in 1854, a band of men who had journeyed half way across the continent to settle in Kansas and further the progress of a political theory that all men are created free and equal, met on the peak of this hill to plan for the building of a state university. Foolish idealists they must have been, to make plans like this, when they had not yet established a state, or even a city to live in, but it took such dreamers to conquer the prairie. Fifteen years later their dreams were realities. Kansas had gained admission to the Union in 1861, America ceased being a nation divided against itself in 1865, and the University of Kansas was opened in 1866. Time passed on, to the one building several were added, the handful of students became hundreds. Graduates of the university gained fame and contributed to human progress in many fields—government, medicine, journalism, science, engineering, others. Too, a grim contribution to democracy was made when Kansas students who had trudged up Mt. Oread trudged through battered Chateau-Thierry and the Argonne. A bronze plaque on the entrance of the Memorial Union building honors the 130 boys who still sleep in France. Then the war ended, and statesmen made peace pacts, and the people began to talk about a brotherhood of nations. Meanwhile the University grew older and greater, through "unlimited prosperity"—and drought, and depression, and recession, and windstorms which deposited the soil of Kansas on the rugs and furniture of houses a thousand miles away. But today America is on the borderline of another war, another battle for the personal freedom to which man has an inalienable right but a tenuous grasp. In a few years there may be a new bronze plaque on the Memorial Union building, dedicated to the casualties of World War II. An unpleasant future may become an even more unpleasant present, and pessimism may not be far distant from realism. Still, the state of Kansas has come a long way from the bloody territory of Kansas, and Mt. Oread has come a long way from the Devil's Backbone. The United States of 1941 is a far cry from the disunited states of 1861, and visions of greater things, like the visions of the men who gathered on a lonely hill in 1854 will shine through any blackout. "SHOOT ON SIGHT" The latest Roosevelt speech touched a level perhaps never before attained, even by that acknowledged master of the art of speaking. Abandoned was the flowery quality which has adorned earlier talks. It was not an oration, it was a straight-forward, earnest statement of the seriousness of conditions, and of the intentions of the American people. Terminology was such that no clause might be misunderstood. A statement of conditions served as a beginning. The people were reminded that the Greer had been assaulted by a German submarine which either knew the nationality of the ship and had fired deliberately upon an American vessel—in which case the attack was inexcusable—or was unaware of the ship's identity, which would make the offense even more an acute breach of international law and ethics. The President announced that in the future American vessels will shoot to defend themselves, not waiting until they have been shattered by enemy shell or torpedo. Such is the only logical course of action. Such procedure should have been adopted months ago. Historical references, showing that such action is not without precedent will assure squeamish conservatives who mistrust any departure from tradition. This was not a politician's speech. It was the speech of a man who has devoted nine strenuous years to the service of his country, and who finds himself now burdened with responsibility which would confound a lesser man, as his country faces the greatest crisis in its history as a nation. Mussolini probably mutters in his beard when he runs across Hitler's comment in his scrapbook that "When we shake hands it is the handshake of men of honor." See Page 8 for details of Kansan contest. O When British aid societies begin knitting bundles for America, it should be evident that we really are in a state of emergency. A Chicago woman who hit a Jaywalker married him when he recovered. That is adequate proof that crime doesn't pay, and that the lawbreaker is always brought to justice. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Tuesday, Sept.16, 1941 No.2 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. --- ENGLISH MAJORS—Students wishing to enroll in Reading for Honors in English will please see Miss Burnham on Monday, Sept. 15, or Tuesday, Sept. 16, 211 Fraser, hours: 9-12, 2-4. Please consult catalog in advance, and if possible bring transcript.-J. M. Burnham, for the committee. JAY JANES: There will be a meeting at 4:30 Wednesday, September 17th in the Frank Strong Auditorium.-Genevieve Harman, president. Announcer and master of ceremony tryouts will be held in the studio of KFKU on Friday evening September 19 at 7:30. If possible all interested persons should see Miss Seaman before that date in room 117, Fraser Hall.-Mildred Seaman, Asst. Program Director. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The first regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be on Monday, Sept. 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.-Fred Larson, secretary. DRAMATIC CLUB: Tryouts for the K.U. Dramatic Club will begin Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Apply at the Little Theatre, basement of Green Hall.-Dave Watermulder, president. Publisher ... Stan Stauffer UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas NEWS STAFF Feature Editor ... Betty West EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Pearson Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire, Mary Frances McAnaw Managing Editor ... Charles Elliott Campus Editors ... Heidi Viets, Orlando Epp Sports Editor ... Clint Kanaga Society Editor ... Jean Fees News Editor ... Glee Smith Sunday Editor ... Milo Farnett United Press Editor ... David Whitney Re-write Editor ... Kay Bozarth Cow Editors: Anne Nettels, Mary Margaret Gray BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Frank Baumgartner Advertising Manager ... Jason Yordy Used Textbooks Bought and Sold W. S.G.A. Book Exchange (Sub-Basement) UNION BUILDING BELL SYSTEM Keeping busy? Yes Sir! We've got a bigger job these days We're building telephone systems at army cannonments, navy bases, munitions plants—wherever they can use us to speed the job. And building new lines to these bases . . . sometimes stringing them hundreds of miles to places that used to need only one or two circuits. Between jobs for the government . . . we're adding whatever equipment we can get to our network of lines and central offices in the Southwest. .. While this emergency lasts . . . on the biggest job we've ever tackled . . . we're doing our level best to serve the nation, and serve you. MIDWEST WILLOW COUNTY CENTER BUSINESS SYSTEM SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. 4 TUE --- TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN $3.00 a year Send the KANSAN HOME Save Writing Home MAAD BEEDV WILDWAY STOP LAMBERT LAMP SHADE Have You Thought of Everything? Statistics show that 40% of all College Students NEED GLASSES. Did you think to have your eyes examined? If not I'd advise you to before you begin studying. And one more thing. Regardless of whether your eyes are defective or perfect you should have the best of light during study hours. Not only does it protect your eyesight but good light enables you to finish studying in a shorter time, and with less effort. The perfect light to study under is an I.E.S. STUDY LAMP. Available at most book stores, and The Kansas Electric Power Company for as little as $3.95. Call 880 for Free Delivery Signed, Signed. Reddy Kilowatt. STUDY LAMPS $3.95 up BHO ALYTM DFRKQXZS WLPJOVCUGIIRM KOLTYARDUCFHOSEM K COLLECTION BY HERBERT KLEIN The Kansas Electric Power Company Weather: About Same temperature. Possibly showers tomorrow. MASSACHUSETTS SERVICES TRACK DOWN THE "HILL" For the Best in Food and Real Enjoyment---- At the Dine-A-Mite. Spend the Evening Under the Stars. (It's Cooler) DINE-A-MITE 23 & Louisiana MITE Phone 845 STUDENTS We Welcome You To Phillips 66 800 New Hampshire Complete Lubrication Service Body Department with Wrecker Service Wheel Balancing and Aligning Car Washing, Polishing and Waxing Motor Analizing by an Expert Oldsmobile Sales and Service OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US M. F. Hudson Co. f WHERE STUDENTS GO for UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES Used and New Textbooks Zipper Notebooks Scroll Book-ends Laundry Mailing Bags Engineers' Supplies Student Budget Books Typing Supplies Waste Baskets Pennants and Banners Studio Smokers Jayhawk Jewelry K.U. Jayhawk Stationery Memory Books Fraternity and Sorority Crested Stationery "Complete Line of Fountain Pens" R Annex 1237 Oread Rowlands Two Book Stores WE DELIVER MAIN STORE 1401 Ohio PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1941 Who? There is plenty of time to enter this greatest Popularity Contest ever to be held at the University of Kansas!!! Will it be you? Will it be your roommate? Will it be a member of your fraternity or sorority? Who will win the UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN'S Holiday Excursion Contest and go to SUN VALLEY, MIAMI BEACH, the SUGAR BOWL, and the Rose BOWL? Complete Contest Rules: 1. Contest is open to any student of the University of Kansas except members of the Department of Journalism or staff members of the University Daily Kansan. 2. Prizes will be awarded on a basis of votes cast by subscribers to the University Daily Kansan. A one-semester subscription at one dollar and seventy-nine cents entitles subscriber to two hundred votes, one hundred of which are to be cast for a woman candidate, and one hundred to be cast for a man. A one-year's three dollar and six cent subscription entitles the subscriber to six hundred votes, three hundred to be cast for a woman, and three hundred for a man. 3. Votes will be given subscribers only after the subscription has been paid in full. 4. Votes must be deposited in the official ballot box in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan. 5. All votes must be signed by the subscriber and countersigned by the Kansan salesman who distributed the votes. To be official votes must be numbered to correspond with the receipt number of the subscription. 6. Winners of the contest will be announced in a special edition of the University Daily Kansan to be distributed at the University of Washington football game on October 4,1941. 7. Judges of the contest will be the editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business manager of the University Daily Kansan, and the head of the Department of Journalism. Decision of the judges will be final. Prizes will be non-transferrable. 8. Contest closes at noon, October 3. All votes must be cast before that time. 1941 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 39th YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1941 NUMBER 3 Malott Emphasizes Responsibilities Enrollment Shows Little Change Hitt Announces Registration Figures--4,008 This figure should be boosted slightly by late registrants on Saturday. The figure at this time last year showed 4,043 students registered. Last years total figure, including all late registrations, stood at 4,354 on November 1. The enrollment in 1939 established an all-time high when 4,613 students were regularly enrolled in the University. This was an increase of 20 over the previous record enrollment of 1936. Registrations totaled 4,008 at the end of the formal registration period last night at the University, James K. Hitt, assistant registrar announced today. In addition, University authorities (continued to page eight) New Head of Y.M.C.A. Is O'Kane HARRY O'KANE Harry W. O'Kane, head resident of men's dormitories at Northwestern University for the past seven years, has been appointed director of the Young Men's Christian Association and campus religious work at the University of Kansas, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, has announced. O'Kane succeeds John J. O. Moore, who resigned last spring to accept a post in Denver. MARCO VIEZ O'Kane is a 1928 baccalaureate graduate of the College of the Pacific and received his B.D. degree from Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, Ill., in 1933. He received his Master's degree from Northwestern in 1934 and has remained on the staff there since graduation. Gamma Phi's Place Henry In Contest Gamma Phi Beta is the first sorority to name its candidate in the Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest. Shirley Henry, college sophomore, will try to win the trip to Sun Valley, Idaho, at the Kansan's expense for the West Campus Road sorority. So far votes have not been coming into the Kansan newsroom in any large quantities, although it is estimated that around five thousand votes have been cast for the various candidates. This morning free ballots worth two votes lapiece in the contest were passed out to students attending the University convocation. Green stickers urging students to send the paper home were pasted on University cars. Most fraternities and sororities are taking some time to consider who their most popular member is to run in the contest." The Independent Student Association failed to reach an agreement upon its representatives in the contest last night, but propose to announce their candidates in the very near future according to Fred Robertson, ISA president. The four large prizes in the contest include free trips to Sun Valley, and Miami Beach for University women, and free trips to the Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl for the men. Brush Appointed to Engineering Faculty Edward E. Brush, engineer with the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation, Burbank, Calif., has been named associate professor of aeronautical engineering at the University. Word was received today from Rex Cowan, last year's business manager of the University Daily Kansan. He is now playing with Buddy Fisher's dance orchestra in Richmond, Va. The band will go to Atlanta, Ga., in a few weeks for an engagement there. COWAN IN NAME BAND A graduate of the Daniel Gugenheim School of Aeronautics at New York University, Brush has had wide experience in the field of aeronautical engineering. He has taught at the University of Minnesota and at the University of California. Power Strike Blacks Out Kansas City Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17 - (UP) EDWARD BRUSH Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 17 — (UP) — Kansas City and its environs with a population of some half million people were 'blacked out' for four hours today by a power strike. A sudden, unannounced walkout at the Kansas City Power and Light Co., plunged the metropolis into darkness and halted all those vital (continued to page eight) Apply Now For Permit On Parking All students who wish to park cars on the University campus should make application for parking licenses immediately according to Joe Brown, chairman of the Men's Student Council parking committee. Applications should be turned in at the office of the adviser of men before Friday, September 26. Tags will be distributed to applicants soon after that date. Christian Youth Groups Meet For Two-day Forum A two-day forum for all adult leaders of Christian Youth Groups will be conducted at the University of Kansas on Friday and Saturday, September 26 and 27. The program dealing with the problems of youth and the work of Christian leaders in regard to youth, features many Kansans prominent in youth work. Appearing on the program will be Rev. James Chubb, First Methodist Church, Baldwin; Dean John W. Day, Grace Cathedral, Topeka; Rev. Harold G. Barr, First Christian Church and member of the University of Kansas School of Religion, Lawrence; Mr. Fred L. Miller, Superintendent of Schools, Washington; Mr. Russell Carter, Director of Religious Education, Haskell Institute, Lawrence; Mr. W. D Volfe, Superintendent of Schools, Atchison; Mr. Marvin Schadt, Principal of High School and Sponsor of Hi-Y, Osage City; Miss Roberta Tucker, Secretary of Y.W.C.A., University of Kansas, Lawrence; Rev. Paul B. McCleave, First Presbyterian Church, Osawatomie; Mr. Keith Martin, Student President of the Y.M.C.A., University of Kansas, Lawrence; Rev. J. R. Wonder, Executive Secretary of the Kansas Council of Churches and Christian Education, Topeka; Rev. C. O. Bickel, Evangelical Church, Holton; Mr. Leo L. Gessell, Program Secretary of Area Y.M.C.A., Topeka. Miss Florence Stone, Executive Secretary of Kansas District Y.W.C. A., Wichita; Rev. Frank Funk, First Presbyterian Church, Marysville; Rev. Raymond Baldwin, Director of Religious Education, Discipline Church, Topeka; Mr. Paul B. Lawson, Dean of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, University of Kansas, Lawrence; Rev. Edwin F. Price, Dean of the School of Religion, University of Kansas, Lawrence; Rev. R. O. Taylor, First Methodist Church, FT. Scott; Mr. John R. Williams, Sponsor of Hi-Y, Emporia; Mr. Clifford Dean, Superintendent of Schools, Lawrence; Mr. Ray Nesmith, Associate Hi-Y Secretary, Topeka; Miss Pearl Carpenter, Sponsor of Girls Reserve, Lawrence; Rev. Joseph F. King, First Congregational Church, Lawrence; Miss Margaret Leonard, Student President of the Y.W.C.A., University of Kansas, Lawrence; Lee Gemell, University Extension Division, University of Kansas, Lawrence. Before a crowd of 4,000 faculty members and students attending the 76th annual opening convocation this morning for the University, Chancellor Deane W. Malott emphasized the responsibility of facing alternatives, and consequently of making decisions basically important not only to themselves as individuals but also having a bearing on future international relations, as the chief problem for American students. 4,000 Attend 76th Opening Convocation Drew McLaughlin, Paola, spoke to the group as the official representative of the state board of regents. Following the processional. Joseph F. Wilkins, of the School of Fine Arts, sang "The Star Spangled Banner," (Key). Dean Edwin F. Price, of the School of Religion, led the group in responsive reading of Psalm 84. The University Band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, made its first appearance at the convocation, playing the Invocation of Alberich from "The Rheingold," (Wagner). The rush spirit reached into many states last week, pulling sorority and fraternity alumni back to the Hill to advise, entertain, lend moral support, and push favorites. Greeks warmly greeted their graduated brothers and sisters and pushed them into line. Quickly everybody caught the contagious fever contracted each year around September. Then came the mad whirl called rush week. "The responsibility for facing alternatives and hence for making decisions will never cease for you as long as you live in a free world." Chancellor Malott told the students. "Some people have a fear of making decisions; they avoid choices and alternatives and prefer to be told what to do, to be guided by a formula, or specific rules. College training has little to offer such a person." The Chancellor spoke of the im (continued to page five) To Hell With It ★ ★ ★ Frosh Rejoice Liberty, Mo., Sept. 16—(UP)—Hell week for freshmen at William Jewell college was relegated to the discard today to be replaced by a free picture show and picnic. The abolishing of hell week, which has been a tradition at the school since 1849, was announced this morning in the annual "senior proclamation," providing rules and regulations for freshmen. In place of the customary "snipe hunt" and other hazing activities, the freshmen will merely be required to wear a red skull cap for one week and attend special freshmen convocations and other events. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1941 Rush Week Attracts Many Greek Alumni September Spirit Engulfs the Hill To Aid Latin-American Relations A full program of activities feature- CHI OMEGA . . . . . . alumnae guests during rush week were Mrs. Rice Phelps, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. H. M. Stucker, Mrs. E. W. Pinchard, Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Rogers, Mrs. Edward Jones, all of Lawrence; Mrs. Tom R. Hamilton, Mrs. Bill McGinnis, Jeane Merrill, Janet Wilkenson, Olive Joggerst, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Geiger, Ruth Rice, Mrs. Tom Strickland, all of Kansas City, Kon.; Kathleen Byer, Rochester, N.Y.; Virginia Ford and Martha Jane Hayes, Coffeyville; and Mrs. Solon Emery, Lawrence. ALUMNI GUESTS . . . . of DELTA TAU DELTA during rush week included the following: Howard Patterson, Martin Dickinson, Kenneth Bates, and Fuzzy Wilson, all of Topeka. ... of ALPHA OMICRON PI during rush week were Evelyn Longerbean, Isabel Bossy, Bobby Johnson, Myrtle Brown, Jewell Potts, Janet Turner, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Evelyn and Glee Bloomer, Clafain, Kan.; and Amelia Shears, Olathe. ALUMNAE GUESTS . . . PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . alumnae guests during rush week included the following: Mr. Robert Noll, Atchison; Mr. Frank Harvi, Topeka; John Howe, Bob Shaffer, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Rolfes, Flushing, N.Y.; Bill Frazier, El Dorado; Bill Rowlands, Lawrence; Ben Park, Annapolis; and Ben Barteldes, Lawrence. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . . ... alumna guests during rush week were Mrs. Frank Warren, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Frazier Fleming, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Ann Yankey, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ed Isern, Ellinwood; Mrs. Tom Tatlock, Ellinwood; Mrs. John Barrier, Wichita; Mrs. Harland Cardwell, Wichita; Mrs. Don Reed, Wichita; Jean Donelan Topeka; Mrs. Howard Immel, Topeka; Frances Hurd, Mrs. Robert Burtiss, Topeka; Clyde Nichols, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Houston, Mary Elizabeth Metcalf, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Shaefer, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Johnson, and Jean Egbert, Kansas City, Mo. ALUMNAE GUESTS . . . ... of ALPHA DELTA PI during rush week were Mrs. George Hedrick, Mrs. Etham Smith, Lawrence; Betty Adair Whitney, Topeka; Peggy Lawson, Selma Menshler, Jean Myhre, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs H. X. Tholen, Lawrence; Mrs. Deal Six, Lawrence; and Jane Adair, Topeka. PI BETA PHI ... alumnae guests during rush week wekt were Leone Hoffman, Jane Coffman, of Kansas City, Mo.; Maxine Miller, Mrs. Thomas Gibson, Jr., Marianne Bantleon, Mrs. Harold Harding, Mrs. Orin Shepherd, Mrs. Thomas Van Cleave, al of Iowa Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. City, Kan.; Mrs. Gill Jones, Marty Comely Thompson, Ima Jean Kincaid, and Helen Wagy, all of Wichita. ALUMNAE GUESTS . . . ... during rush week of ACACIA were Walton Kabler, Kansas City, Mo; Clyde Woodman, Overland Park; Lt. Com. and Mrs. Owenstein and Helen Lowenstein, Chicago, Ill. ALPHA CHI OMEGA ... . . . alumnae guests during rush week were Tildie Fowler, Betty Heitman, Mary Louise Quiet, Dorothy Caton, Una Daugh, Frances Bates, Laura Humphrey Owens, Ina Bonney, Betty Lou Timberlake, Betty Lou Subblett, Frances Anderson, Deda Strong, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Fisher Robertson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Emily Jane Lauter, Helen Benson Hoover, Loraine Pile Kuhn, Marjorie Gaines, Geneva Lupton, and Mrs. J. H Nelson, all of Lawrence. SIGMA CHI . . . KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . . . . alumna guests during rush week were Frank Wilson, Cary Jones, Mr. Lewis Duff, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Morris Kennedy, Lawrence; and Bob Farmer, Pratt. ... alumnae guests during rush week were Mrs. Mary Julia Faries, Wichita; Mrs. Mary Frances Volding, Wellington; Mrs. Mary Le Quer, Great Bend; Mrs. Helen Hartman, Lawrence; Cecil King, Dorothy Noble, Dorothy Jean Roberts, Mary Ann Dillon, Alice Neal, and Mrs. Bill Harris, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Muchnic, Atchison; Roberta Walker, Loraine Fink, Doris Dean, Jeanette Dean, all of Topeka; Mrs. Blaine Grimes, Mrs. Lyle Armel, Jeanette Woodruff, Mrs. Ben Barteldes, Alys swartz, all of Lawrence; Jane Montgomery, Marguerette Myer, Dorothy Werner, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Peggy Morse, Abilene. BETA THETA PI... ... alumna guests during rush week were George Murphy, George Paris, George Atkinson, Sid Walker, Bill Hogben, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Henry Dreher, Luray, Kan.; Milo Hewitt, Ottawa; Bob Stadler, Iola; Robert Fawcett, Lawrence; Hans Pfuetze, Kansas City, Kan.; John Buehler, Atchison; Clifford Banks, San Diego, Calif.; John Stratton, Lawrence; Ira Scott, Hays; Lornie Miller, Emporia; Bob Burtis, Topeka; A full program of activities featuring participation of the University of Kansas in the development of firmer and more cultural relations with the Latin-American republics has been scheduled for the present school year. Chancellor Deane W. Malott has announced. The international program is being sponsored by the Committee on Cultural Relations with Latin America. The latest addition to the extended program is the arrangement for Hubert Herring, Latin-American specialist for 20 years, to spend two full days on the campus in March in a series of lectures and conferences with students interested in entering fields that would take them into Pan-American commercial and educational fields. Herring, who is the author of "Good Neighbors ABC," June 1941, has just returned from a three months' sojourn in South America and Mexico. He also spent eight months of last year in South America. Alfaro to Speak Dr. Ricardo Alfaro, former president of Panama, and 35 years a prominent figure in the development of closer Pan-American relations, will be the opening speaker on the University of Kansas Lecture Course, on Oct. 30. His subject will be "Solidarity and Defense of the Americas." Announcement was made just this week of the award of travel grants to two South American University students by the United States Government for study at the University of Kansas. The students selected were Senorita Cecilia de Cequeira Leite Gonecalves, of the University of Brazil, who is being sponsored by the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs; and Marmaduke Grove, from the University of Chile, who is being Preston Burtis, Garden City; and Chad Case, Abilene. ... during rush week of GAMMA PHI BETA were Mrs. Paul Fisher, Parsons, Norma Jean Faulkner, Betty Boddington, Jean Clough, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy Leathers, Kansas City, Mo.; Sara Fair, Alden; Betty Van Deventer, Wellington; Betty Coulson, Overland Park; Elen McClain, Wichita; Mary Eleanor Shumacker, Lillian Theison, Virginia Scruggs, all of Hutchinson; Mary Fawett, Lawrence; Betty McVey, Kansas City, Mo.; and Florence Mare, Columbia. ALUMNAE GUESTS . . . . With School Starting And Those Tiring Days Ahead Milk and Dairy Products become even more important in the daily diet. LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. For the BEST, depend on--sponsored by District 123 of Rotary International. 202 W. 6th Phone 696 One of Seven Schools Fees of these students will be paid by the sponsoring organizations while board and room will be provided by the fraternities, sororites and residence halls of the University. The University of Kansas is one of seven American universities to whom two Latin American scholars have been assigned. Thirty are participating in the international relations program. Another feature in the program of inter-American relations at the University of Kansas, has been the increased enrollment in courses in Spanish, Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages has announced. A marked increase in enrollment in these courses was noted last year, and Shoemaker and his associates, judging from advanced student interest indicated, are expecting a further sharp upturn during this semester. Portuguese Courses Again Courses in Portuguese, which were restored to the curriculum the spring semester last year in response to student demand after an absence of nearly 10 years from the teaching schedule, will be continued this year. In Portuguese, special attention is being paid to the commercial angle of the language in as much as the official language of Brazil, containing approximately one-half the population of South America, is Portuguese. WEATHER FORECASTS Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant radio program director at the University, also reports a marked increase in listener response to the daily Spanish lessons which are offered throughout the school year over the University's radio station. Kansas—Partly cloudy in the east considerable cloudiness in the west tonight; Thursday partly cloudy to locally cloudy; isolated showers or thundershowers in the west and south central portions; little change in temperature. Symphony Tryouts Being Held Tryouts for the 39th University symphony orchestral season began early Saturday and are continuing through today. The organization will have its first rehearsal tomorrow. Karl Kuersteiner, conductor of the symphony orchestra, said today that the bulk of the tryouts were held last night. A final session will be held from 7:30 to 10 p.m. tonight. All tryouts will be conducted in room 304, Frank Strong hall. Vacancies Filled by Tryouts All vacancies in the 100-member organization will be filled by these tryouts. Kuersteiner cordially invited all interested in becoming members of the orchestra to see him in his office. There are some instruments available for those persons not having their own. During the year the University organization makes a number of public appearances. The thirty-ninth annual concert, popular orchestra appearances, will be presented Dec. 4 this season. A large audience heard the orchestra's appearance in Hoch last year. The "Pathatique Symphony," by Tschaikowsky, will be featured in the Dec. 4 concert. Officers for the organization will be elected Tuesday. The new officers will replace Jack Stephenson, president; Lois Worrel, vice-president; and Leora Adams, secretary. Missouri — Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; slightly warmer Thursday. Oklahoma — Considerable cloudiness tonight and Thursday with scattered showers or thunderstorms; no important change in temperature. Weaver's Sweaters... You'll agree they're favorites with everyone. —We want you to come in and see our new fall stock of long ones, short ones, cardigans and slipons — in all colors and sizes. 1.98 to 5.98 Second Floor 1.98 to 5.98 Second Floor W WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Who? There is plenty of time to enter this greatest Popularity Contest ever to be held at the University of Kansas!!! Will it be you? Will it be your roommate? Will it be a member of your fraternity or sorority? Who will win the UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN'S Holiday Excursion Contest and go to SUN VALLEY, MIAMI BEACH, the SUGAR BOWL, and the Rose BOWL? FREDERICK W. HARVEY Complete Contest Rules: 1. Contest is open to any student of the University of Kansas except members of the Department of Journalism or staff members of the University Daily Kansan. 2. Prizes will be awarded on a basis of votes cast by subscribers to the University Daily Kansan. A onesemester subscription at one dollar and seventy-nine cents entitles subscriber to two hundred votes, one hundred of which are to be cast for a woman candidate, and one hundred to be cast for a man. A oneyear's three dollar and six cent subscription entitles the subscriber to six hundred votes, three hundred to be cast for a woman, and three hundred for a man. 3. Votes will be given subscribers only after the subscription has been paid in full. 4. Votes must be deposited in the official ballot box in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan. 5. All votes must be signed by the subscriber and countersigned by the Kansan salesman who distributed the votes. To be official votes must be numbered to correspond with the receipt number of the subscription. 6. Winners of the contest will be announced in a special edition of the University Daily Kansan to be distributed at the University of Washington football game on October 4, 1941. 7. Judges of the contest will be the editor-in-chief, managing editor, and business manager of the University Daily Kansan, and the head of the Department of Journalism. Decision of the judges will be final. Prizes will be non-transferrable. 8. Contest closes at noon, October 3. All votes must be cast before that time. 5.1.4.26. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1941 Experts Say Oklahoma Will Be Tough Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster is aiming for the Big Six championship at Oklahoma this season with a fine squad, three-deep in good material, and the new trick 'A' formation. The success of the Sooners depends upon the deceptive ability of the Oklahoma backfield. 0 The "A" is partially original, developed by Luster from a similar system used by the New York Giants of the National professional league. This formation requires expert ballhandling and timing with the great RALPH HARRIS ORVILLE MATHEWS 0 danger being fumbles. On every play A. K. BINARY COACH DEWEY LUSTER O ROGER EASON JACK JACOBS MARVIN WHITED 0 Kansas will be a compartively young inexperienced team with a lack of reserve strength. In addition to encountering the five Big Six rivals, the Jayhawkers will take on Washington University of St. Louis, Temple, Marquette, and West Virginia. Coach Gwinn Henry faces one of the toughest schedules in the history of the school. Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri are all Big Six title contenders, with anyone of the three given a chance to crack into the national limelight. Iowa State and Kansas State will be tough and rugged, worthy of giving any team a battle. 0 Another football season opens with the Kansas Jayhawkers again rated the cellar position of the Big Six conference by a group of the so-called "experts." Ye ed feels with a few breaks and an absence of injuries, that the 1941 Kansas edition will be the SURPRISE team of the Big Six. Three letter winners, Lyle Smith, "Tree Top" Sharpe, and Dub Lamb, will carry the burden of the load. However, even consuering the lack of manpower and the schedule ahead, the outlook at Kansas is the rosetti since the days of Peterson, Phelps, and company. The Kansas backfield will more than match any foursome in the Valley. The starting quartet will probably be headed by "Riffling" Ralph Miller at quarterback, with three sophomores, Ray Niblo, Ray Evans, and Don Ettinger at halfback positions respectively. Don Pollom, star running back of a year ago, may earn a starting berth if he has fully recovered from a back injury. Other backs who will see plenty of action are Marvin Vandaever, Denzil Gibbens, Ed Lindquist, Harlan Altman, Dick Miller, and "Curly" Hayden. Oklahoma has the top pair of tackles in the Big Six in Roger Eason and Howard Teeter. Both are giants in size and ability. Eason is another "Cactus Face" Duggan and Teeter, star of the Nebraska game last year, is not far behind him. Loss of four lettermen, W. F. Jack, Jim Zimmerman, Jim Holloway, and Ross Relph leaves the tackle slots wide open. A pair of 215-lb. sophomores, Warren Hodges and Jack Tenenbaum, seem to have the inside track on the regular tackle berths. Steve Meade, Grant Hunter, and Bill Kern are the leading challengers to the above-mentioned regulars. The Jayhawkers are blessed with a good crop of ends. Starting wingmen will probably be Hubert Ulrich and Paul Hardman. Ulrich will be a candidate for all-conference honors. Pressing these likely starters are Bob Hagen, Ralph Schaake, Bob O'Neil, and Paul Turner. SIDELINES: Grier Zimmerman, 195-lb. blocking back from Wellington, the hot-bed of Kansas high school football, is slated for K.U. freshmen football. Up until a week ago Zimmerman was Colorado bound. . Kenny Thompson, all-state quarterback from Wyandotte, and Gene Roberts, Kansas City, Mo., flashy speedster, were among those in the opening frosh practice. The starting backfield will be one of the most versatile in the Midwest. Miller, Niblo, Evans, and Ettinger are all first rate kickers, passers, and ball carriers. The new "spinner wing" system which Gwinn Henry is planning to use this fall, is made to order for these fine Kansas backs. Opposing teams will not know what to expect. Press notices from Iowa State mention that Coach Donels is grooming a potent aerial attack around Royal Lohry, anticipating a colorful game when Lohry tangles with Ralph Miller. The Cyclones have at least three letter- Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga Starting guards will probably be "Fats" Harris and Mitch Shadid. Harris, tipping the scales at 250 has been Anyone of five guards may gain a starting role. Three lettermen, Monte Merkel, Jay Kern, and Bob Fluker with two sophomores, Gene Long and Joe Crawford are the leading candidates. Bob Githens, sophomore, will start at the center position with Dale Lowery, another sophomore, his closest competitor. Incidentally, the Kansas squad of 38 men is the smallest in the Big Six conference. (continued to page eight) at least two backs pretend to have the ball and hold fakes until well into the secondary. This new motif and deception demands fast, elusive backs who are well-rounded in all phases of the game. (continued to page five) end prospects are just average with no All-American prospects in sight Luster has plenty of these speedsters. Tops when it comes to speed is Orville Mathews, senior quarterback. Mathews is probably the fastest running football player in the nation. Temple and Kansas gridsters of last year know it too well. Mathews ran 77 yards to turn back Temple 9-6 and scored the opening touchdown on Kansas on a 45-yard gallop. Pete Cawthon, Jr., son of the former Texas Tech coach, and J. S. Munsey are a pair of fancy reserves for Mathews. Halfback spots will go to the versatile Indian, Jack Jacobs, and Tom Rousey. Jacobs, a sophomore sensation two years ago, was injured part time last year and did not live up to pre-season expectations. At fullback Marvin Whited, quarterback last year, will take over hefty Bill Martin's role and, according to spring practice notices, should fill it quite ably. After their game Friday night with the alumni all-stars in Haskell stadium, the Jayhawk gridmen will prepare to play Temple at Philadelphia the following weekend. Tickets for the game will go on sale today at the alumni office, athletic office, business office, in the Union building, and also will be sold by the Jay Janes. Tickets will sell for 25 cents to K. U. students and 50 cents to others. John Andrews has been put in charge of the entertainment before the game and between halves. Dick Wagstaff will be in charge of the dutch lunch, which will be served players on both teams under the east side of the K. U. stadium, following the game. For four straight years, Oklahoma has had an All-American end. In 1937 it was Pete Smith, '38 Waddy Young, '39 Frank Iyv, and '40 Bill Jennings. This year, Lusters says the FOR Tickets On Sale For Game Friday One of the first to purchase tickets for the game was Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, the "Father of the Kansas Relays" and one-time Jayhawk football coach. He sent money for five dollars worth of tickets. ARROW SHIRTS IT'S CARL'S---- For information call 346 SATURDAY IS RE-ENROLLMENT Enroll in Equitation for University Credit (Horseback Riding) Mott Stables --- Ober's SERVICE QUOTAS Sold by University Men WESTERN STYLE See what the "best looking" necks on the campus wear — (Forget the Co-eds for a moment, please). The shirt that all men like... The ARROW WHITE SHIRT and here are the collars most popular on Mt. Oread. Check them and get them today. JERSEY COLLECTION DART. Broadcloth with regular height, longer wearing non-wilt starchless collar. $2.25 $2.25 JACQUELINE GORDON R. Oxford with button-down soft collar attached. $2 ARDEN. Medium height non-wilt Aroset collar with short points. Fine broad-cloth. $2. LARRY BROWN M ARATAB. Made of fine broadcloth with tabless tab collar attached. $2 Complete assortment of sizes and colors in Arrow Shirts Ober's OLD ORIGINAL LITTLEST FOR ARROW SHIRTS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE 7, 1941 Smith, Lamb, d. air of Eason giants mother eeter, year, only be Har- been Need Great For Handball Courts Allen Says "The University of Kansas is sadly lacking in adequate play facilities," commented Dr. Forrest C. Allen today. Dr. Allen explained that he had handball especially in mind when he made this statement. Dr. Allen will welcome ideas as to how the money might possibly be raised. He believes that the ardent handball fans might be willing to contribute a little toward this goal. Quoting Dr. Allen, "I have long hoped that we might have concrete handball courts, and as the present courts will have to be replaced in a few years, this would be the logical time to start thinking about them. The old courts have been repaired and repainted with department funds, but we do not have the adequate funds to build new courts." "Doc" Allen was instrumental in the building of the eight present handball courts. Originally, there were eight courts, four open-air ones and four wooden courts. The openair courts have since rotted away. Dr. Allen pointed out that the remaining four wooden courts are now in a critical condition. Handball is a great conditioner and a eleven-month outdoor game. Many faculty members as well as students avail themselves of the University's facilities. If funds could be raised, the University has enough room, at the present location of the courts, to build eight new concrete courts. Sound the Call For Participants In Intramurals Intramural competition will be held in badminton, handball, and horse-shoes, in addition to golf and tennis this year. All-university tournaments were held last year for the first time in golf and tennis. This year's program plans to include tournaments in these new sports A call for every independent student to participate in these sports has been sent out by Dr. E. R. Elbel, head of the University's intramural program. Everyone interested should register at once in the intramural office in Robinson gymnasium. The program will be similar to that of last year. OKLAHOMA--him a star basketball and football performer. Following the completion of his course here, Harp will be sent to a permanent cavalry post for regular duty. (continued from page four) a regular for two years while Shadid, a little sub, will fight it out with Jack "Straight Line" Haberlein for the other position. Haberlein hit 13 out of 14 attempts for extra points last year. With Cliff Speegle and Novel Wood gone, the Sooners will depend upon letterman Jack Marsee and five sophomores. If the Oklahoma coaching staff can find a good center, the Sooner worries are about over. The Oklahoma schedule finds the following teams as opponents in the following order: Oklahoma A. & M., Texas, Kansas State, Santa Clara, Kansas, Iowa State, Missouri, Marquette, and Nebraska. IT'S CARL'S---- FOR CATALINA SWEATERS As Cavalry Trooper-him a star basketball and football performer. Following the completion of his course here, Harp will be sent to a permanent cavalry post for regular duty. Harp Shows Championship Form Ft. Riley, Kansas.-September 16. —(Special to the Kansan)—An All-American from the University of Kansas is not letting the alma mater down in his army service. ★ ★ ★ The former University athletic star is concluding his training period this month at the nation's only selectee training camp in military horsemanship. Spending his days in horsemanship drills, weapons instructions and combat training, Trooper Harp has quickly exhibited the form and abilities that made Pvt. Richard F. Harp, former N.C.A.A. All-American basketballer, is now taking his basic military training at the Cavalry Replacement Training Center, Ft. Riley, Kansas, and the manner in which he has given his service is a credit to the "K." 10 One of the most vital alternatives and consequent decisions facing American youth, Malott pointed out, is that of intervention or isolation in the present world conflict. 4,000 ATTEND---him a star basketball and football performer. Following the completion of his course here, Harp will be sent to a permanent cavalry post for regular duty. "Each of you is now capable of reading about, and discussing the great international events of the moment. Each of you has a responsibility, as a citizen of this privileged land, of holding opinions and of defending them vigorously. For this is the very essence of our democracy. You face the alternative of establishing ir your mind your own attitudes as to our national policy in these days of swift moving events. You have something to defend in this American heritage of yours. (continued from page one) portance of alternatives and decisions with respect to world conditions as applied to young men and women of America. The Chancellor warned the stu- "Powerful arguments point to the necessity of a unified and strong foreign policy backed by a united people. You as students have an obligation to study the problem through and to become a part of public sentiment on this critical question. . . The alternatives in national affairs are squarely before you. As a leaping flame may in a few seconds destroy a painting which required many years to perfect, as the thrust of a bayonet may blot out the genius of a poet who for decades has been building up his powers of expression, so a brief wave of hysteria, of failure to face facts, and to think things through, may spell disaster for a civilization which has been centuries in the building. Dick Harp Harp was one of the finest guards Kansas has turned out in recent years. A choice on Big Six all-star selections for three seasons, Harp climaxed his career by flashing a brilliant performance in his teams 43 to 42 victory over the University of Southern California in the 1940 N.C.A.A. Western Finals. Harp held All-American Ralph Vaughann to six points and gathered high scoring honors for Kansas with six goals and three free throws. He also played on two Big Six champion teams in his three years at Kansas. Appointment Card Furnished Freshmen New students have been expected for a number of years to meet these requirements, but never before have the requirements been published on one card. "It is hoped that the appointment card will lessen the confusion in the mind of the new student because of the definiteness with which each appointment is made. It is also possible, by listing all the appointments on one card, to eliminate any conflict in the required activities in which a new student must participate," James K. Hitt, acting registrar, said. An official appointment card, issued from the registrar's office, is being furnished to freshmen and new students for the first time this year. The card constitutes the student's official permit to register in the University, and in addition, carries appointments, specific as to time and place, for the required psychological test, physical examination, dean's meeting, and enrollment. No new student will be permitted to enter the University without his official appointment card, and only when he has fulfilled all the appointments on the card is he considered to be officially matriculated in the University. Also carried on the card are announcements of the various orientation meetings of Freshman Week, which all new students are expected to attend. Party to Honor Faculty Newcomers in a democracy. Let us highly resolve that in this period of genuine danger, we will build, not destroy, the culture which is our common heritage." dents against any illusions of a return of the days of self-indulgence and security. "Your generation may never know security of wealth, of employment, possibly even of life itself," he said. "If we find security today, we may find it only within oursives. Do not hunt for it elsewhere. There is little security, but much adventure, in the world today. He who thinks he seeks security, will find that he has usually chosen mediocrity instead." The University Women's Club has issued invitations for its annual party, Sunday, September 28th, honoring newcomers to the U. faculty. Husbands of members of the In conclusion, he said, "You cannot avoid alternatives or decisions and live up to the leadership which is yours. Learn to sort out the pros and cons, to think for yourselves, to be part of the opinion and sentiment which finds full expression club and other men on the faculty will also be guests. —DEANE W. MALOTT Chancellor. On behalf of the administration and teaching staff of the University, I welcome each student, old or new, as the academic year begins. A buffet supper will be served in the Union Building at 6 p.m. Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, instructor in voice, is general chairman of the committees in charge. It will be a different year, with many an adjustment in prospect as our nation rallies its vast resources in behalf of defense of our way of life. The University's Welcome Y. M.C.A. Phone 954 (continued from page seven) But whatever the inconvenience and discomforts, they are of minor importance as compared with the opportunities for study, for personal development, and for fellowship which will be yours in the coming months on Mount Oread. Auto Wrecking & Junk Company Recreation will consist of softball, volleyball, badminton, fencing, and other activities directed by Mrs. Theodore Paullin and a student committee. Engineers! Engineering Books Bought and Sold Under auspices of Engineering Council Dealers in--- NEW and USED AUTO PARTS AUTO and HOUSE GLASS MIRRORS RESILVERED The outing will have a combined educational and get - acquainted theme. Any freshmen may apply for attendance at the outing by telephone or dropping in at either the YMCA office in the Memorial Union building or the Y.W.C.A. house at 1236 Oread (phone 1315) before Friday noon. Cost per person is 50 cents for two meals and round-trip transportation. First Floor Marvin Hall 9th & Dela. Used Textbooks Bought and Sold W. S.G.A. Book Exchange (Sub-Basement) UNION BUILDING PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... GAS-BUGGY GABRIELS "The old order changeth, yielding place to new, and God fulfills Himself in many ways, lest one good custom should corrupt the world."—Tennyson's Morte d'Arthur. Think of the countless advantages autoists will have when this baby reaches maturity, and has a full-size keyboard, suitable for playing any type of music. Perhaps an auto horn concerto in four flats will be given in Carnegie Hall, and jitterbugs will gyrate to the latest blast-horn boogie woogie. When drivers are caught in traffic jams or are held up by a slow freight, instead of cursing and fidgeting, they can amuse themselves with music, even play rounds with other autoists. Children can be kept happy on long trips by honking out merry tunes. These lines are strangely significant regarding the transformation that is taking place under the hood of today's automobile. Gone is the old type of auto horn, with its bleat like a banshee singing the blues. In its place is the new musical horn, operated by a keyboard on the steering column. While these models have only about four keys, and produce simple tunes like "Old Black Joe" or "Sweet Adeline," we must remember that the musical horn is in its infancy. And suppose disaster strikes. A blowout, the car skids wildly, catapults into a ditch, and dust boils up from the wreckage. A battered hand emerges from the debris, painfully gropes for the keyboard, and honks out the "Miserere" while rigor mortis sets in. Autos will pass the scene with the fox tails on their radio antennae at half-mast, and muffled horns will intone a requiem. Acapulco, historic Pacific port resort of Mexico, has prohibited men and women from appearing on the streets in bathing suits, because it would be "Most unedifying" for American tourists. TOTAL WAR ON THE HIGHWAY Every issue of today's newspaper carries stories of traffic deaths and injuries, but the grim record of pain and grief and property damage is more difficult to write. The fierce warfare on the Russian front, or the accidents in connection with the war games may be drawing more reader attention, but it is time the spotlight was turned on the every-man-for-himself battle of the American roads. Many papers have carried on safety campaigns, urging careful driving. Communities post signs in their streets, "Drive Slowly, We Love Our Children"; well-meaning but ineffectual. Share-the-Road and Not-Over-Fifty clubs are formed by thoughtful drivers. A certain element of the motoring clan, however, will never heed such appeals. The drunken driver, the speedster, the mentally irresponsible adolescent, and the "get the hell off my highway" type of driver are responsible for many accidents but are not open to any persuasion but stringent legislation. First, more rigorous tests should be given for driver's licences—both mental and physical tests., as well as routine driving ability tests. Second, teeth should be put in traffic ordinances and highway speed limits. Offenders should be given sufficient fines or imprisonment, with steeply graduated penalties for second and succeeding offenses. Heavy punishments should Third, when any driver has, by his record, shown mental or physical inability to handle an auto, he should be prohibited from driving. be meted out to traffic officers or magistrates who "fix" tickets. Fourth, over-age autos should be prohibited from appearing on the highways and menacing others. A great danger could be prevented by this action, and Uncle Sam could possibly secure some much needed scrap iron. If football games were described like war reports, the following might happen: Operations are proceeding according to plan, according to a communique from Sawtooth University high command headquarters. The Sawtooth aerial attack has our cowardly opponents in full retreat, and there is reported rioting on the bench. A usually reliable authority reports that Peabody's star halfback has been assassinated by his rhetoric professor. Peabody denies these claims, and reports that the opponents linemen are women disguised as athletes, and that the entire team is fighting an ineffective rear guard action in the shadow of their goal posts. Peabody's Fuehrer, Coach Stench, says "Ours is a glorious battle for academic freedom." In Fiji, boys are taught by their fathers to strike their mothers, that being a practice thought to prevent the boys from becoming cowards. Saturday afternoon is when people wash their autos. Sunday is when it rains. EDNES OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Wednesday, Sept. 17, 1941 No. 3 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. Announcer and master of ceremony tryouts will be held in the studio of KFKU on Friday evening September 19 at 7:30. If possible all interested persons should see Miss Seaman before that date in room 117, Fraser Hall.-Mildred Seaman, Asst. Program Director. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The first regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be on Monday, Sept. 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.-Fred Larson, secretary. DRAMATIC CLUB: Tryouts for the KU. Dramatic Club will begin Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Apply at the Little Theatre, basement of Green Hall—Dave Watermulder, president. FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS: Faculty information cards are due at the Chancellor's Office now in order that the faculty directory may be prepared on time. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Pearson Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire, NEWS STAFF Publisher ... Stan Stauffer EDITORIAL STAFF Feature Editor ... Betty West Managing Editor ... Charles Elliott Campus Editors ... Heidi Viets, Orlando Epp Sports Editor ... Clint Kanaga Society Editor ... Jean Fees News Editor ... Glee Smith Sunday Editor ... Milo Farneti United Press Editor ... David Whitney Re-write Editor ... Kay Bozarth Copy Editors: Anne Nettels, Mary Margaret Gray BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Frank Baumgartner Advertising Manager Jason Yordy Rock Chalk Talk By HEIDI VIETS Business has been rushing on the campus this past week, with fraternity matters pushing all other current affairs out of sight, out of mind, until Greek minds didn't know if Leningrad had pledged Pi Phi or Kappa Sig. Local sandwich spots were transformed into meeting places for rush week's various groups, who took straw votes over coke straws. Said one waiter when the line in the aisle increased to $369_{1/2}$, "Put another plate on, Ma. We've got company." Girls talk about girls so much during rush week that Friday noon when Charlene Baker asked Marie Hitt at the Chi O luncheon, "Do you like ripe olives?" she immediately responded, "Who's she?" One confusion special of the sororities' rushing came whenever twins Lela Bell and Leta Nell Marks from Valley Falls walked into the room. "They're so much alike that if you pinch one, the other one squeals," one rusher commented. The doubles are now in Delta Gamma. The Phi Psi's worked a little jam session into their program last week when "brother" Buddy Rogers trumpeted a little with Jimmy Brown, also on the trumpet, and Jack Cadden at the piano to help him out. He demonstrated, too, that a good alumnus can be red hot on the piano. Wednesday Mr. Rogers left for Milwaukee, while the rest of the boys jammed ahead alone. Sigma Nu representative Joe Brown tried all the old political tactics on students who went down the business office fee line yesterday, trying to get them to sign his name to their Kansan subscription ballots. Already he's working for that Rose Bowl special. As you know, he's a veteran politician, now in Men's Student Council. Vitally interested in the Buddy Rogers visit was Genevieve Carter, upstairs maid at the Chi Omega house. Her mother did Buddy's laundry when he was in school, and the Carter family has always remembered him because he gave them the shirt off his back. "Every morning it's just like a scavenger hunt," laughed Dorothy Nicholson, Theta pledge, "to try to find the clothes I want." Her efficient mother packed her bags three weeks ago, and she spent rush week trying to figure them out. She hasn't gotten down far enough yet to see if the problem bags have a silver lining. As has been often mentioned, it's amazing that so many come to Lawrence "just to go to school." But they do. Now the old long and short faces are back, and the freshman faces have been pushed into a sufficient amount of required meetings and convocations to make them fit into the general picture. And the big fat Jayhawk said, as he put salt on his tail and threw a rock over his left shoulder, it ought to be a good year. (with apologies to Esquire's time honored gag) By BETTY WEST "We Hold These Truths To Be Self Evident..." ... that Fraser Hall looks like something you dream about having eaten well but not wisely. ... that the library is a remote ethereal place he might visit should he find the time. ... that the man who invented the Enrollment Pen was a sheep dipper gone berserk. ... that any d—fool who would build a college on top of a hill is a d— fool. ... that having gone through Rush Week he is capable of winning World War II all by himself. THE FRESHMAN BELIEVES . . . ... that all he was designed for is to go to meetings. ... that people at K.U. don't dance the way they do in Deepwater. ... that all his text books must be rare first folios of Shakespeare if he is to judge their value by the cost. that all Freshmen women are dying to meet him. that ten minutes is not long enough to take ... that he is going to be a B.M.O.C. ... that ten minutes is not long enough to get to class. that he is going to be a BMOC ... that there is nothing the matter with a few innocent little charge accounts. THE SOPHOMORE BELIEVES . . . ... that a coke can be made to last only four minutes. au re pp ... that all he was designed for was to be designed upon. ... that having gone through Rush Week as an active he wishes he was a rushee. ... that the man who makes out the College schedule did not have him in mind. ... that Center Ad is the one place on the campus where he must put in a daily appearance. ... that the Corbin Hall hall is no place for anything with legs, that the library is painful but necessary. ... that all his textbooks must be printed on gold leaf if he is to judge their value by their cost. ... that he is the best dancer on the Hill. (continued to page eight) mgs of Other .U. geologist he worrows Ms faxwell geology not surveyher toY of T It also i. Scho work in well loore is K.K. logy designed t the Ud bead state geologist Admir f geoloe IT'S IN SO 1941 EDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN --- ternity until Sig. Geology Personnel Turns Flip-Flop when like ripe week's waiter n, Ma. is Lela they're crusher 1 last crown, t. He Wed- mmed , up- when be- ces on to get he's医ician. chol- other figure bags ence s are nt of picture. rock --eaten World pper find is to him ut in udge audon, Payne re Principle pointments appointments in the department of biology and the state geological survey office at the University of Kann have been announced by Chanlor Deane W. Malott. An extensive turnover in personnel has re-ted since last spring. Principal appointments were the timing of Lowell Laudon, John C. Lye and Thomas G. Payne to positions at the University. Resignations it spring took Prof. K. K. Landes D R. H. King. Mr. Laudon will have the title of associate professor of geology. Well own nationally, he is a Fellow in the Geological Survey of America d is the author of a number of scientific reports and papers. From Tulsa Laudon received his Ph.D. degree the University of Iowa. For the 1st ten years he has been on the teaching staff at the University of Laus. His teaching duties here will include general geology, petroleumology, and assisting Prof. R. C. pore in paleontology. Assistant director of the state geological survey and assistant state geologist will be the capacities in which ye comes to the University. Like udon, he was trained at the University of Iowa. .U. Graduates to Assist At present, Frye is an assistant geologist in the United States Geological Survey, working on ground water investigations in Kansas in a cooperative project with the state survey.ow in geological studies in Russell pounty. Frye will begin his duties here. Jan. 1. Payne has been appointed to the aff of the state survey and will be a instructor in the geology department. He completed work on his Ph. at the University of Chicago and ill receive his degree next spring. work here will be on the study of sedimentary. Other appointments included three U. graduates named as assistant ecologists on the state survey staff. he work of the three, Jacob Lemons, Miss Jewell Kirby and Gene Iaxwell, will deal with sub-surface ecology. Also named as an assistant survey geologist was Arthur L. Owsher, a graduate of the University of Tulsa. It also was announced that Prof. W. W. Schoewe was being assigned to work in the state geological survey well as in the department. K. K. Landes, chairman of the geology department the past two years, designed to assume a similar position t the University of Michigan. He had been assistant director of the state geological survey and state geologist. Moore is Temporary Head Administration of the department geology during the coming year IT'S CARL'S---- FOR INTERWOVEN SOCKS YMCA Outing For Freshmen This Saturday One hundred and fifty freshmen both male and female of the species, will gather in front of the Memorial Union building at 8:30 Saturday morning to pile into three chartered city buses bound for the annual freshman outing, according to Ed Price, college senior and chairman of the freshman commission of the YMCA. The group will go to Brown's grove, a picnic grounds seven miles southwest of Lawrence. There they will play, eat, listen, and talk; then return to Lawrence at 9 p.m. Dr. Jim Chubb, popular religious leader at Baker University, will speak to the group on "A Living Religion for Realistic College Students." (continued to page five) will be in the hands of Professor Moore, who also will continue as director of the state survey and state geologist. King has taken a position with the United States Geological Survey to work on potash deposits in southeast New Mexico and western Texas, beginning Sept. 1. He had been serving as geologist on the state survey staff and editor of survey publications. In addition, King had been teaching courses in paleontology. Fred M. Swain, assistant geologist on the survey staff and assistant instructor in the department, accepted a position with the Phillips Petroleum company in Shreveport, La. Granada Today ENDS SATURDAY Mat. 25c, Eve 31c, Plus Tax THEY DON'T MAKE THEM ANY BETTER THAN THIS ONE! WHEN LADIES MEET...MEM Beware! WHEN LADIES MEET...MEN Beware! It's right in that "Philadelphia Story" Manner! CRAWFORD • TAYLOR GARSON • MARSHALL "When Ladies Meet" Shows at 2:30 - 7 - 9 Line forms to the right Watch for the Year's Surprise Mystery Comedy Whistling in the Dark DO YOU KNOW? By the KANASR INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION NEXT TO AGRICULTURE OIL IS KANSAS' LEADING SOURCE OF INCOME ... OIL AND GAS ARE VITAL TO NATIONAL DEFENSE, AND KANSAS' ABUNDANCE OF THESE MATERIALS IS OF TREMENDUOUS VALUE TO THE NATION - WHO IS THIS MAN? S. C. MORRIS THURSDAY DAYS 25c PLUS TAX Jayhawker HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON! HOT OFF THE GRIDIRON! The football star of the decade... now brought to you at the height of his fame! TOM HARMON THE Sizzling SCREEN SCOOP of the YEAR! TOM HARMON EXTRA! ALL-COLOR CARTOON REVUE! "Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy" "All This and Rabbitts Stew" With Bugs Bunny "Little Cesario" 45 minutes of extra fun! "Orphan Benefit" Mickey and Donald D. HARMON OF MICHIGAN with ANITA LOUISE Forest Evashewski and Oscar O'Shea -LAST TIMES TONITE- Dorothy Jon LAMOUR HALL "Aloma of the South Seas" IN TECHNICOLOR WANT ADS FOR SALE: Piano; white china punch bowl with stand and tray, for fraternity or sorority; bookcase; antique dressing table; student's table, server. 1319 Vermont; 1131-J. 537-6 FOR RENT, BOYS: Three single rooms, $8 each, and one double for $12. Close to town and university. Modern. 1305 Vermont. 936-6 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments, suitable for men or couples. Private bath, and entrance. Garage. Phone 521, or call Coe's Drug Store. 939-7 FOR RENT TO MEN: Double front room and single room. Inner spring mattresses, automatic heat and hot water. Reasonable. 1301 Ohio. 940-4 RENT TO WOMEN: Newly decorated single and double room. Automatic heat and hot water. Two blocks from campus. Phone 547,1316 Ohio.941-4 ROOM AND BOARD: For one more girl. 1339 Vermont street. Phone 2710. 944-4 FOR RENT: Very desirable rooms for girls. 1144 Louisiana. Phone 888. 945-5 VARSITY WAHOO Tonite, 9:30 FREE $187.00 in Cash ENDS TONITE JAMES CAGNEY PAT O'BRIEN "Devil Dogs of the Air" And "THE COWBOY AND THE BLONDE" THURSDAY 3 Grond Days ALL SHOWS 15c SONGS! SIX-GUNS! ACTION! GENE autry UNDER FIESTA STARS Republic Picture ALSO She Held the Key to--- THE NURSE'S Secret with LEE PATRICK REGIS TOOMEY. BUCK JONES IN "WHITE EAGLE No. 10" PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1941 POWER STRIKES--switches in the two principal turbine stations, they: (continued from page one) functions of the city which are dependent upon electrical current. The walkout began at 11 o'clock last night. Service was cut off entirely just before midnight. At 3:52 this morning, strikebreaking employees restored current for domestic use but isused a plea that it be used sparingly. When the striking power and light company workers threw the main Cut off all power to the city's waer pumping stations. Stopped all street cars and trolley busses. Darkened all the city streets except a few minor gas-lit boulevards. Threw traffic into confusion by stopping all intersection control rights. Threatened the city's water supply. Stopped all elevators. WE HOLD THESE TRUTHS--that he was designed to be persecuted. ... that all Freshmen women are dying to meet him. ... that ten minutes between classes is long enough for one cigarette, ... that he is going to be a B.M.O.C. ... that he is going to be a B.M.O.C. ... that he will pay his charge today. ... that a coke can be made to last only 15 minutes. ... that he will pay his charge accounts next week. THE JUNIOR BELIEVES . . . ... that having gone through another Rush Week he is going to send all his children to Tibetan monasteries. ... that 20 hours of Science in the college will put him on an intellectual level with Alfred Steinmetz and the Carter's Little Liver Pills research laboratories. ... that the hobby of the big guns at Watkins hospital is waiting lines. ... that he wishes he could afford a ca ... that the library is a pest hole. ... that he will buy his text-books second hand. ... that one Midweek every fortnight is a sufficiency. ... that all women are dying to meet him. . . . that ten minutes between classes is long enough for one cigarette, a short bull session, and a couple of leers. ... that when he is a senior he might be a B.M.O.C ... that a coke can be made to last only one hour. ... that his charge accounts are getting out of control. THE SENIOR BELIEVES ... ... that he was designed to suffah ... that the new pledges look like grade school children. ... that he picked the wrong major, was hounded by the wrong major, and that he is going to his grave maimed by the wrong major. ... that only God and he knew why he came to college, and now only God knows. ... that a library is a place where you keep books. ... that he will just not buy any text books just yet. ... that somebody must be dying to meet him ... that he will just not buy any of them ... ... that one meets such a noisy class of Freshmen at a Midweek. ... that he is going to be late to class, anyway, and besides Mr. Prof doesn't take roll on Thursdays, so why not? ... that when he gets out in the business world he is going to be a tycoon ... that his creditors are driving him to drink. ... that a coke entails a four hour bridge game and must be conserved like the national parks never were or will be. ... that he isn't graduating. (continued from page four) SPORTS SLANTS--- men returning at every position except center. . . Kansas State offers Frank Barnhart at end and Kent Duwe at back as potential all-star candidates. ... Oklahoma propaganda advises against overestimating the Sooner attack. They claim that the switch from Tom Stidham's single wingback power to the ball-hiding trickery embodied in Luster's new A formation is too big a jump in one season. O.U.'s boosting Roger Eason, 210-lb, all Big Six tackle in '40, for All-American. Harold "Lamplighter" Johnson, K.U. intramural basketball recordholder (53 points in one game) has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant at Camp Robinson, Arkansas. PERFECTION . . . FOUNTAIN PENS ARTISTS' MATERIALS NOTEBOOKS and FILLERS LABORATORY MATERIALS TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT EXCEPTIONAL ZIPPER BOOK VALUES ALWAYS BETTER VALUES IN UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES CARTER'S Stationery HITT ANNOUNCES---is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. Opposite Granada Theater 1025 Mass. This number of registrants in the University came as a decided surprise to college officials who last spring predicted a 25 per cent drop in enrollment. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City WE DELIVER Blacked out the municipal airport. Phone 1051 Cut off most of the city's gasoline supply by stopping electrically-driven pumps. Set off hundreds of burglar alarms which sound when current is interrupted from any cause. Threatened the loss of thousands of dollars worth of food by stopping refrigerating devices in warehouses, packing plants, retail grocery butcher counters, and private ice boxes. (continued from page one) report 3.227 persons enrolled in Engineering Defense Training courses through the University Extension Service, and 3.336 enrolled in correspondence study. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ enjoying the information of tobaccos in CHESTERFIELD that makes it the one cigarette that's COOLER MILDER and BETTER-TASTING. In Movieland It's Chesterfield the Right Combination of the World's Best Cigarette Tobaccos for a COOLER MILDER Better TASTE EVERYWHERE YOU GO they Satisfy Copyright 1941, LACQUETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Buy a pack...when you light a Chesterfield you get an aroma and fragrance so delightful that it's enjoyed even by those who do not smoke. We spare no expense in making Chesterfield the best smoke money can buy . . from the tobacco inside, right out to the moisture-proof, easy-to-open cellophane jacket that keeps Chesterfield always Fresher and Cooler-Smoking. Su I. F Pla R6 17, 1941 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NUMBER 4 dette ight a chance whose ing anight en LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941 dette 39th YEAR Sun Valley Ahoy--spring Miss Landrith was winner of the I.S.A. Sweetheart award. I.S.A. and K.K.G. Bid For Holiday Excursions Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Independent Student Association announced candidates in the Kansan's popularity contest today. Mary Beth Dodge, fine arts senior, was named by the Gower Place sorority as their hope to win the free trip to Sun Valley. The I.S.A. announced that Georgia Mae Landrith, college senior, will try to win the Holiday Excursion Contest for the independent organization Last* Today votes were cast in the contest that entered Gamma Phi Doris Twente, W.S.G.A. president, in the race. There was some speculation by members of Gamma Phi Beta that this might be a political trick by another sorority hoping to split the Gamma Phi votes, for the sorority has already announced Shirley Henry as their official contestant. In announcing Georgia Mae Landrith's candidacy, Fred Robertson, I. S.A. president, expressed the hope that all independent students would cast their votes for the official I.S.A. contestant. More Tomorrow Tomorrow the I.S.A. is expected to announce the name of their man who StrikeMayGoOn (continued to page eight) Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 18—(UP)—A new shutdown of electric power to this metropolis was threatened today as union workers delivered an ultimatum to officials of the Kansas City Power and Light Company. Striking members of the A.F. of L. and International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers at a closed meeting agreed to return to work until 2 p.m. today when they will again walk from the power plants unless "a satisfactory settlement" of their dispute has been reached. They maintained a token picket line at the two main plants of the company but allowed their own members through it to man the massive turbines until the deadline is reached. Whether a new walkout would cripple the city as did the union's first, unannounced strike at midnight yesterday, depended, it appeared, on the company's ability to replace the skilled electricians with loyal employees and strikebreakers. A. E. Bettis, vice president of the company, said that he had not been contacted by the union regarding the new ultimatum but that he believed the company would be able to continue furnishing power without interruption. "I don't look for any such shut- down as we had yesterday," he said. W. D. Petty of Washington, D.C., arrived here late last night to join Albert F. Wright, another of the union's international representatives, in an attempt to reopen negotiations with the compamy. Delta Gammas Robbed of $27 City Police Find No Clues As Yet An unidentified person robbed the Delta Gamma house last night, ransacking dresser drawers, and taking $27 in cash. The thief entered by an unlocked door on the west side of the house while the girls were in the din ing room. At two o'clock this afternoon the Lawrence police had no clues as to the identity of the robber. The robbery came at a time when the house was full, as Delta Gamma has just taken in a pledge class of 27 women, a total of 45 women living in the house. One of the Marks twins told Mrs. Nell Butcher, house-mother, that she had left the west door unlocked. Student Union to Enlarge Activity Slate This Year Twenty-five dollars was taken from Dorothy Jameson, pledge from Wichita, and Barbara Hahn, pledge from St. John, Kan. The Delta Gammas are starting their first year in occupation of their chapter house at 1001 West Hills which they purchased last spring from Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Intramural Committee will sponsor free bridge lessons starting September 30, under Mrs. Ivan Rowe. Ping pong, checkers, chess, pool and billiards are being scheduled to attract even larger crowds than last year. Coordinator Appointed Topeka, Kans., Sept. 18 —(UP)— Gov. Payne H. Ratner today announced the appointment of Jeff Robertson, state labor commissioner, as emergency coordinator of mines for Kansas. Ratner said he had received a telegram from Donald M. Nelson, director of priorities for the Office of Production Management, informing him that coal and zinc mines can obtain priorities permits for rears, maintenance and oering supplies. An enlarged program of the Union Activities Committee is planned for this year, with many new features and committees combining a bigger and better Student Union, said Kieth Spalding, president of the Union Activities Board. The Music Room will be open more frequently and for longer periods this year, approximately two hundred new records have been purchased. Colleen Poorman, chairman, Major social events will include a Pumpkin Prom, an All-University Dance, and a Student Union Dance. Coffee forums after lecture course speakers, with those speakers as guests, coffee symposiums, book chats and reviews, graduate coffee hours, informal faculty and student meetings, and several new clubs, in- is planning for scheduled concerts open to all students. Under the Special Programs Committee. Don Keplinger, chairman, is organizing a Student Talent Bureau for collecting suitable student entertainment for use in Varsity shows and other social affairs. A Stunt Night is planned for everyone who wants to display his specialty and prizes will be awarded. The committee is also trying to start a Sorority Sing to parallel the InterFraternity Sing, which will include all organized women's houses. Plan Talent Shows cluding camera, stamp, hunt, and chess, are all plans of the Forums and Clubs Committee. To Give One Houw The Union will give an open house September 27, a Homecoming open house, and an open house at the beginning of the second semester. Exhibitions will be on display in the lounge, and camera, intramural, stamp and hobby contests will be featured at intervals during the year. The Modern Choir under the direction of Clarence Peterson will be larger this year. To Give Open Houses Because the activities of these committees represent an increase in the program of the Union Activities committee, Keith Spalding is issuing a call for new committee members. Those interested call at the Union Board office in the sub-basement of the Union Building any afternoon. F.D.R. To Ask For More Aid For British Washington, Set. 18 —(UP) President Roosevelt may ask congress today for another $6,000,000,000 for lend-lease aid to Great Britain. The new money would supplement the first $7,000,000,000 lend-lease fund, nearly-all of which has been allocated. War supplies provided with the original money now are being protected in their voyage across the Atlantic by all means known to the U. S. Navy, including the escorting of convoys with warships. President Roosevelt said last week that he hoped to have the request for the new lend-lease fund ready to submit to congress today. He plans to leave tonight for Hyde Park, N. Y., and it was believed that he would send the message to congress before leaving the White House. Congressional sources reported that the new request would ask for more than $1,000,000,000 for agricultural products. There was virtually no congressional reaction to Knox's revelation. Prohibition of convoys, however, had been one of the main objectives of the non-interventionist bloc and members of it frequently used as a battle cry President Roosevelt's campaign statement: Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox revealed for the first time yesterday that the navy was convoying ships of all flags carrying lend-lease supplies. "Convoy means shooting and shooting means war." Bantam Rooster Keeps Man From Chicken Coop Chicago, Sept. 18—(UP)—A bantam rooster named "Joe" kept Adolf Jozalios, out of his chicken coop and his wife kept him out of his house and barn. He found the law was more effective in overriding his wife's action than that of the rooster and obtained a court order requiring his wife, Anna, 53, to admit him to his home. New Student Induction Is Tonight The University's 76th crop of new students will enter formally into the traditions of the Hill tonight at the eighteenth annual New Student Induction, which will begin on North College Hill at 7 p.m. The ceremony will open around a bonfire on the hill by Corbin Hall. Later the students will proceed to Memorial Stadium, where the main service will be held. The fire is passed through the officers of the various classes and to a representative of the freshman class, symbolic that the new students now have a part in keeping the traditions and reputation of the University. As students stand around the bonfire, F. E. Melvin, professor of history, will tell them the story of the Firebasket, an emblem on the University seal. During his talk members of Mortar Board, honor society for senior women, and Sachem, honor society for senior men, will pass a torch from hand to hand, carrying out the ceremony of the Firebasket. After the new students have taken seats in the stadium they will see a torch coming down the hill, being carried by members of Sachem running in relays. As the last man brings the torch to the induction stage, he will hand it to the senior president, saying, "I pass the torch on to you." While' members of Ku Ku and K-club direct students' march to the Stadium, members of Sachem will carry the fire to the Rock Chalk Cairn. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will administer the oath of allegiance to the group, and interpret to them Katherine Lyon ★★★ Faculty Wife (continued to page eight) Mrs. A. J. Mix, wife of Professor Mix of the Botany department, had a story, "House Party," printed in the September issue of Coronet under her pen name, Katherine Lyon. The story deals with college life. The short biographical sketch of the writer stated: "Katherine Lyon has viewed the collegiate scene from several angles, first as an undergraduate at Cornell, then as a member of the faculty at Kansas State Teachers College, now as a campus wife—she is married to a professor at the University of Kansas." PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941 TI Here on the Hill Chi Omega's, Sigma Nu's Head Fall Social Season In spite of first class day assignments, assigned term papers, and the initial perlude to fall semester hibernation, the Sigma Nu's and Chi Omega's turned on the green light for the Hill social season last night. The Sigma Nu's entertained yell-in at the chapter house. 7 dance for the pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon from 7 until 8 p.m. The Sigma Nu's entertained with a buffet supper after their yell-in at the chapter house. The Chi Omega's held an hour dance for the pledge class of ☆ Watkins Hall . . . . . . dinner guest tomorrow night will be Carter Butler. Mixer Reception . . . . at the First Baptist Church is scheduled for 8 o'clock Friday night. C.A. Gilmore, master of ceremonies, will be assisted by Marjorie Rader and Dorothy Stannard. Anyone interested is invited to attend. ☆ Battenfeld . . . has elected Orville Wright, Burlington; Dean Rosen, Topeka; and Norman Fuller, Lyons to the house Forum, and Warren Lowen, Ottawa, to inner hall council. Other officers elected were C. A. Gilmore, soical chairman, and Norman Fuller, songleader. ☆ Delta Chi ... . . . dinner guests Tuesday were Larry Meade and Bob Meade of the University of Washington. . . . dinner guest Wednesday night was Herbert Else of Topeka. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . . . . announces the pledging of Jack Miller, from Baxter Springs. Kappa Alpha Theta . . . pledging services and dinner were Tuesday night. pledge officers are Nancy Jane Peterson, president and Marjorie Snyder, secretary and treasurer. ... luncheon guest Wednesday was Margaret Butler. SIGMA NU... ... guests for their buffet supper last night were Betsy Dodge, Barbara Barber, Jan Granger, Mary Evelyn Newman, Molly Mullen, Jean Hoffman, Betty Dunlap, Gloria Goff, Jill Peck, Mary Louise Goddard, Jane Newcomer, Ann Bowen, Fern Stranathan, Myra Hurd, Wahman Felts, Katy Shoaf, Betty Becker, Nancy Neville, Earline Niblo, Jo Johnson, Frances Morrill, Mary B. Todd, Lois Anderson, Janet Hines, Paula Reeves, Sally Connell, Marion Miller, Doris Johnson, Marge Thomas, Ann Wellington, Hazel Marie Konantz, Nancy Donavan, Mignon Morton, Ruth Morrow, and Mary Bitzer. Kappa Sigma . . . . ... dinner guests Sunday noon were Margaret Neal, Margaret Anp Reed, Letha Epperly, Mary Beth Dodge, and Mary Jo Gerdeman. Howard Engleman, alumnus, was also present. ☆ ... announces the pledging of Harry Packer, Leavenworth. Sigma Chi . . . . . . guesst Tuesday afternoon were Kenneth S. Adams and daughter, Mary Louise of Bartlesville, Okla. Pledge Class . . . Pledge Class . . . . of SIGMA PHI EPSILON elected the following officers at their meeting Tuesday: Paul Moser, president; Glenn Kappleman, vice-president; Harold Kissick, secretary-treasurer. New Initiates . . . . . . of ALPHA TAU OMEGA are Don Ettinger, Bill Weaver, Joe Holt, Dale Smith, and Richard Keck. Initiation services were held June 9. Pi Beta Phi . . . ... house guest is Katherine Boyd Larned. . . . open house will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night from 9 to 12, with Clayton Harbur's band. Mary Bitzer will entertain Sunday morning at her home, 945 Indiana, with a breakfast honoring Camilla, Scott, who will be married October 2 to Clifford Nessel器od. Union Board Establishes New Bureaus Special services in ticket selling, transportation, and talent will be offered to students this year by the Union. Keith Spalding, president of the Student Union Activities Board, said today. The Union will sell tickets for organizations, games, and benefits. Chairmen should notify the Union Board of the ticket sale and leave tickets in the office as soon as possible before the event, to enable the Board to cooperate more fully. A transportation bureau has been set up as a clearing house for rides to and from Lawrence. Interested persons should call a few days before the desired time of departure and leave their names. The Board will try to make connections between those calling in for passengers and rides. In an attempt to promote all kinds of student talent, a Student Talent Bureau has been inaugurated with Don Keplinger as its head. The Bureau will work with all organizations through the social chairmen to have on file all available types of student entertainment. Variety shows and stunt nights will be given in the Union Building to discover and aid talent, and all students with special abilities in entertaining are asked to be on call for banquets, parties, and varieties. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . ... PLEDGE CLASS entertained the following guests at an informal dance Tuesday night at the chapter house: Hazel Konantz, Eleanor Forrer, Jean Bailye, Marilyn Smith, Virginia Britton, Bette Cobb, Harriet Neill, Jeanne Haycock, Esther Marquis, Mary Ward, Norma Brooks, Betty Liebbrand, Mary Louise Adams, Virginia Brody, Katherine Bonewitts, Edith Fleming, Barbara Hahn, Shirley Bayles, Jane Barnes, Ann Bowen, Connie Rutherford. Nearly a quarter of a million dollars in student aid funds was available for students at the University last year, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Deane W. Malott, announced today in issuing a report on student aids and awards. 2,021 Students Get Help from Aid Funds. Scholarship Winner Is Still Missing Of the $234,066.35 which went to students under the direct supervision of the University, the largest item was the student payroll totalling $138,037.60. This item includes wages After leaving for his home in Leavenworth Saturday afternoon, Miles White, freshman student the past year, disappeared leaving no trace, it was learned from Lawrence police today. He was last seen, police believe, when he_carried luggage to a local express office, shipped it to an unannounced destination. Unable to attend school this fall because of lack of funds, White had been endeavoring to obtain a Summerfield scholarship, and was staying with friends at the Rock Chalk Co-op while in Lawrence. City and state police are conducting an extensive search, but have yet revealed no clues as to the student's whereabouts. Shortly after White's disappearance, University authorities announced that the student had been granted the scholarship he sought; when friends attempted to contact him, however, it was learned that he had not been seen. Authorized Parties September 19,1941 September 19, 1941 Alpha Delta Pii, House, 12:00. Christian Church, Church, Mixer, 11:00 p. m. Fireside Forum, Congregational Church, Reception and Mixer, 11:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association, Lutheran Church, Mixer, 11:00 p. m. Newman Club, Kansas Room, 12:00 m. Pi Beta Phi, Union Ballroom, 12:00 m. Used Textbooks Bought and Sold (Sub-Basement) UNION BUILDING W. S.G.A. Book Exchange Weaver's just arrived.. an entirely new stock of the latest PARKER PENS Pencils and Sets This Famous Pen with visible ink supply comes in many styles and ranges in price from 1.00 to 8.75. The sets are from 2.95 to 5.00. Come in and see them and give them a try — we know you'll like them. . . . FIRST FLOOR — GIFT DEPT. all student part time help-office assistants, assistant instructors, janitors, and all others doing work on the campus supervised by the University. The second largest item, $47,166.00 was the amount paid to students working on National Youth Administration projects. 437 students worked 139,863 hours on 232 various projects at the University under the NYA program. The students earned an average of $16 per month or $145 for the school year. Gift scholarships, awarded directly by the University to the recipients totalled $26,424.25 last year, and fellowships valued at $4,100.00 were granted. In addition, loans to students amounting to $18,338.50 were arranged from various University loan funds. The various student aid funds helped 2,021 students. Outside Funds Help (continued to page five) In addition to funds administered under the direct supervision of the University, there are certain student Wesley Foundation, Ecke's Hall, 11:00 p. m. September 20, 1941 YMCA and YWCA, Freshman Outing, Brown's Grove, 8:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. September 20,1941 Sigma Kappa, Chapter House, 12:00 m. Open house. Alpha Chi Omega, Union Ball Room. 12:00. -ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Interests. Week-End SPECIALS 50c Ipana Tooth Paste 39c 40c Squibb Tooth Paste 33c 50c Tek Tooth Brush 23c 75c Listerine Antiseptic 59c 200 Sheet Kleenex ... 13c 2 for 25c 60c Drene Shampoo ... 49c Sheaffer and Waterman FOUNTAIN PENS Try our Fountain Service RANKIN Drug Co. We Deliver 1101 Mass. Phone 678 --- THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE EXTRA!! SEND THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HOME TODAY! Keep the folks at home informed about life at the State University--it will save writing letters! REMEMBER! with every subscription YOU receive 600 votes in the big HOLIDAY EXCURSION CONTEST--they will help your favorite candidate win a free trip to Sun Valley, Miami Beach, the Rose Bowl, or the Sugar Bowl. Year $3.06 Semester $1.79 I will write a short paragraph that describes the following information: The image contains two lines of text. The first line is a series of vertical lines with varying heights and spacing, creating a striped pattern. The second line is plain text. To convert the image into Markdown format, I will use LaTeX for the code snippet to be converted from HTML to Markdown. Since the image does not contain any images or other graphics, I will just present the text as it appears. Here is the Markdown conversion: PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941 Kansas State Looks Potent Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga KANSAS WILL BE TOUGH TO BEAT This season for the first time in at least five years our football team has definite possibilities of developing into a winner. No squad in the Big Six, or anywhere else for that matter, has a more splendid spirit and will to win as the 1941 Kansas Jayhawkers. Dick Harlow, present Harvard coach once said "that you will never have a winning football team until you get a fighting student body." In the past, considering the lack of gridiron success, our Kansas student body has responded well. 100 PER CENT STUDENT BODY IS NECESSARY Now if ever before, it is up to the student body to get behind this small scrappy football machine and fight for it. When a rally is held, the student body should respond 100 per cent. When the going is tough in some game, the student body should be cheering its loudest. In the Rock Chalk, we have the best college yell in America. Let's use it to throw fear into the opposition and courage into our own Jayhawkers. This year's Kansas team feels that "a team that won't be beat, can't be beat." Let's generate a school spirit of the same caliber. Our boys will be doing their best not to let us down, in return, let's never let them down. They give their time and energy all week for us, let's give them our FULL-EST time and energy for two hours each Saturday. GWINN HENRY HAS AN OUTSTANDING RECORD In Coach Gwinn Henry, we have one of the finest football coaches in the Midwest. Henry's six years at Emporia totaled 48 victories in 50 starts. When he went to Missouri, the Tigers didn't scored upon Nebraska in 23 years. Gwinn beat the Cornhuskers for four straight years when the Huskers had beaten the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame and "Red" Grange of Illinois. Coaching for the St. Louis Gunners professional team and the University of New Mexico, Henry won more championships. Now in his third year at Kansas, Gwinn is optimistic and the Jayhawkers are likely to astound the "experts" before the season is over. Let us show our appreciation for a hard-working Kansas team and a swell coaching staff by turning out in mass for the Alumni-Varsity game at Haskell Stadium tomorrow night. Let's also remember to give Head Cheer-leader Roy Edwards 100 per cent cooperation when the raley for the Temple game comes up. Stress Grid Fundamentals Hard work was the keynote of yesterday's varsity football practice. Coach Gwinn Henry put his charges through several plays, mastering each to perfection. Formation used most often was a short punt with an unbalanced line. Coach Henry scrambled his backs around using various combinations. Miller, Evans, Ettinger, and Niblo made up the No. 1 backfield with Lindquist, Pollom, and Vandaveer constantly substituted. Each of the backs had a try at punting, with Niblo, Miller, and Evans getting the best yardage. These three backs also looked best on the passing plays. Although the boys living in the 'old' house down on Tennessee are not putting up an 'official' candidate in the popularity contest, Dean Phillips is receiving the Beta ballots. Orchestra Rehearsal Canceled Vacancies still exist in the horn and clarinet sections which will be filled this week. The next rehearsal will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch auditorium. Karl Kuersteiner, professor of violin and orchestra, announced that the scheduled orchestra rehearsal for tonight must be cancelled due to the new Student Induction. Keep it under your army hats, but rumor has it that James K. Hitt, acting registar, who is chairman of the local draft board, may be caught in the draft himself. SATURDAY IS RE-ENROLLMENT Enroll in Equitation for University Credit (Horseback Riding) For information call 346 (Horseback Riding) Mott Stables "Look out for upsets this year," warns Hobbs Adams, grid coach at Kansas State. Due to the large number of sophomores all of the Big Six teams will be counting upon, the Big Six champion will emerge with at least one defeat on its conference record, according to Adams. Coach Adams Rates Aggies Plenty Tough Adams, who is beginning his second year at Manhattan, finds over 30 sophomores on his squad of 54 reporting gridmen. Although 12 lettermen have returned, he has only a half dozen other players who saw limited action last year. In some positions, no experienced player is available; in others, men with little playing time to their credit will have to be relied upon. The tackle, guard, and center positions will be the hardest for Adams to fill. The strength of the 1941 Kansas State squad will lie in the ends and the backfield. At quarterback, tall, slim Bill Quick may have trouble holding his position when chunky Mike Seleznak gains a little more playing experience. Quick, who passes right-handed, kicks 1ef tofoot, averaged 40.8 yards per kick last season in nine games. Ray Rokey, a letterman at halfback last season, will probably be shifted to quarterback this year. Coach Adams has a number of men that he can use in the halfback positions, though he is still looking for a good forward passer. At blocking back Max Timmons, a senior, and Erickson, a junior, are both experienced men. Strong bids for that position are also being made by Ned Rokey and Earl Williams, a pair of sophomores. Williams is considered to be the best place kicker on the squad, and may be depended upon for the valuable points after touchdowns. Richard Rogers, a squadman last year, returns for wingback. His competitors are John Bortka and Larry Kamenski, former teammates at Wyandotte High. Adam's fullback situation presents no worries. Two lettermen return for that post; Lyle Wilkins, last year's starter, and Kent Duwe. Duwe lettered at fullback during his sophomore year, then was transferred to quarterback last season where, handicapped by injuries, he made a mediocre showing. He is looking good this year as are Bill Cochrane and Lee Jones, both sophomores. Fijis,Betas Loom As Grid Favorites The coming touch-football season should be one of the most colorful in the history of Hill intramurals. Every organization has more than half of last year's regulars returning. The 'defending champion Phi Gams lost Dick Reid, Harold Long, and Bill Bevan. Reid was a terrific loss because of his uncanny passing ability. Returning mainstays are Fritz Smith, "Swede" Olson, Chain Healy, and Paul Yankey. Freshmen Jim Staker, Kenny Johnson, and John Wittenberger are slated to bolster up the purple and white team. Signa Alpha Epsilon, runner-up last year, lost two great backs in Kansas State has never had trouble in finding plenty of good ends, and this fall Adams had so many that he moved three of them, including two lettermen, to other positions. Jim Watkins and Frank Barnhart are lettermen left at the terminal post. Outstanding sophomores are Wayne Sundgren, Bill Engelland, Darren Schneider, and Zeno Berger. Berger, who is also a punter, came from California to Manhattan to play under Adams. At tackle, Adams is placing his hopes upon Lawrence Duncan and Norbert Raemer, returning lettermen. Reserves are sorely lacking, and Richard Peters, who lettered twice at end, will probably be transferred to this position. Another letterman and former end, Charles Kier, has been moved to the guard post. He will compete with Clif Makalous, former backfielder, for one guard berth while veteran Ed Huff, a possible all-conference prospect this year, holds down the other. The Wildcats will use for their offensive a single wingback formation with unbalanced line, although they also have plays from both short and long punt formation and balanced line. Coach Adams is depending upon Don Shaffer, a sophomore from Wichita, to take the center job. Ken Hamlin, last year's first man, graduated; and Dick Wolgast, his sub, was claimed by the army. WILLIAMSON 8 O'clock HASKELL STADIUM Hinshow's All Stars vs. K. U. Varsity Sure You're goin' Tickets 25c & 50c On sale our store FRIDAY IS THE NITE---- You Can "Step Out" in Your New Carl's--- VARSITY TOWN SUIT ARROW SHIRT ARROW TIE INTERWOVEN SOCKS OR CATALINA SWEATER BANTAMAN JACKET GRIDIRON CORD SLACKS CORONADO SPORT SHIHR INTERWOVEN RUFF SOCKS CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Blanks for "Pick 'em Contest" Ready Dick Harp and Kenny Hamilton. Both boys will be missed. The Alphs are banking on freshmen and sophomores. Newcomers Jack Walton and Bob Domminck and second year men Bob Quiring and Dayton Sharp are slated for big things. Beta Theta Pi lost Fred Littioy and intramural's finest pass-catcher, Bob Stoland. Both will be missed but should be replaced from an outstanding group of freshmen. Bill Geiger, ace quarterback, is back again this year and should be as worthy an asset as ever. Fred Eberhardt, Tom Lillard, Art Robinson, and Spencer Burtis are returning members of the battling Beta line. Phi Delta Theta was hardest hit by losses. Stan Parr, Darrel Haynes, Chuck McGee, Herman Barkman, and George Cheatham are no longer at the University. McGee and Cheatham were all-stars for the past two years and are irreplaceable. Top stars for the Phi Delts are passer Warren Newcomer, kicker John Wells, and pass snagger "Ribbie" Woodbury. These four teams whose chances have been discussed were last year's semi-finalists. All four stand a good chance of repeating last year's performance with the Phi Gams named as the team to beat. The Newman Club, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, and others not mentioned here should be rated as dark horses' as all of them are definitely question marks at this moment. Look your Best! Write your Best with an EVERSHARP Repeating Pencil CLICK Styled by world's famous designer Henry Dreyfuss When it needs new points, it feeds new points—like a machine gun! Holds 6 months' to 1 year's supply of leads. No messy lead handling. See this smart new work-saver today! GUARANTEED FOREVER! Eversharp Repeating Pencils $1.00 to $50.00 Eversharp Pens to match $3.50 and up H. W. STOWITS Rexall Drug Store 847 Mass. Phone 238 Tune in EVERSHARP'S Look your Best! Write your Best with an EVERSHARP Repeating Pencil CLICK EVERSHARP Style CLICK INFORMATION Tune in EVERSHARP'S "TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT" 1941 THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE hilton. The and Wal- second dayton. toooy acher, issed out- Bill back we as Fred num- Beta Sports Parade Once Mudville had a Casey who struck out in the clutch. And with the howling, shouting fans put himself in dutch. Now Brooklyn has a Casey who always saves the day. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay. When it's tied up in the ninth with men on foist and thoid, Durocher signals to the pen and Casey gets the woid. Then Higbe, Wyatt or Hamlin are washed up for the day. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay. Casey walks in slowly, two hundred pounds in size. Smears his hand with resin and sneers at Johnny Mize. Owen gives the signal so there won't be no delay. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay. The Cardinals look at Casey like you look at a hearse, And thirty thousand Dodger fans give out in one big verse. Durocher tells the outfield to back up all the way. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay. Mighty Casey looks at foist and then he looks at thoid. The fans out in the bleachers give Johnny Mize the boid. Mighty Casey takes his wind-up, the ball is on the way. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okav. The ball comes straight at Johnny; it's gonna hit his head. He hits the dirt—but then, "Strike One!" The Umpire said. Mighty Casey coived one; Oh, Happy, Goigus Day! Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay. Brown on thoid, Hopp on foist—each takes a lead off the base. Two outs, and a scowl of anger is on Johnny Mize's face. He grips the mighty war club after brushing sweat away. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay. The thirty thousand Dodger fans start tearing up the jernt As Casey throws and the Umpire's fingers upward perent. It's strike two on Johnny Mize, but now there's some delay. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay. Southworth's running to the plate and here Durocher comes. The field is full of cardinals and all the Brooklyn Bums. Southworth yells it was a ball, the Umpire tells him "Nay." Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay. Casey takes his wind-up and the ball streaks toward the dish, And Johnny rends the air with a furious, futile swish. Men dance in the aisles, gals clap and yell "Heigh-Heigh." Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudville, but Brooklyn feels Okay. Now, the Giants sing of Matty, the Sox of Lefty Grove, But the talk through Flatbush winters around the red-hot stove, Is about the mighty Casey who pitched nearly every day. Oh, there ain't no joy in Mudvill, but Brooklyn feels Okay. Oh, somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright, And somewhere bands are playing and somewhere hearts are light But it ain't in old St. Louis where the natives sadly say That Mighty Casey is the guy who makes Brooklyn feel Okay. Colorful Grid Show On Tap Tomorrow night's game between the Kansas varsity gridsters and an Alumni all-star team in Haskell Stadium (8 o'clock) will be a colorful event. In addition to witnessing the initial appearance of a star-studded sophomore Varsity line-up, spectators will benefit by the music of the University Band. Arden Booth of WREN is in charge of the broadcasting and will be master of ceremonies for the half-time program. Highlights of this ceremony will be the presentation of the former K.U. grid greats and a roping act put on by the Haskell Indians. Henry Allen to Speak at Monday Convocation The former Wichita and Topeka publisher has just returned from a first hand inspection trip to the British Isles. The address at the University convocation, will be his second public appearance since returning from England. Buy the Kansan and enter the Holiday Excursion Contest. Henry J. Allen, chairman of the committee on Aid to British Children of the Save the Children Federation, will speak at a university convocation at ten o'clock Monday. Allen, former Kansas Governor and United States Senator will speak on the subject, "The Inside Story of England Today." The second classification is for students interested in straight announcing. The campus wide program will take the emcee and his portable mike across the campus in search of new and interesting material for the listening public. A tryout for the girls on the campus interested in radio will be held at the same time. Girls interested The tryouts will fall into three classifications. The department is seeking some student who is particularly interested in radio work, and who can act as a master of ceremonies for a weekly broadcast, entitled "Exploring the University." Tell a Bedtime Story K.F.K.U. Tryouts From the office of the assistant program director of radio station KFKU comes a report of tryouts at 7.30 p.m. Friday for announcing positions on the KFKU staff. in telling bedtime stories over the air are urged to report at the studio. Judges for the tryouts will be one representative from each of the speech, English, and fine arts departments. 2.021 STUDENTS---per classes had there been room for them, he said. (continued from page two) loan funds administered outside the school, and many students are aided in securing an education through these sources. Other scholarships available through University channels are the residence hall scholarships for both men and women. While these scholarships do not carry a cash award, they provide economical and superior living quarters for students, enabling many to attend the University who otherwise might not be able to go to college. In the Army In the Army THE PASSWORD FOR PLEASURE IS Pre Smoked DR. GRABOW THE Pre Smoked Pipe DE LUXE There's only one correct way to "tbreak in" a pipe . that's by smoking it. Only Dr. Grabow pipes are pre-smoked with fine-to-bacco (Edgeworth) on Linkman's mechanical smoking machine. $150 CHICHE OF STYLES NO BREAKING IN NO BITE NO BITTER YASTE DR. GRABOW'S PATENTED CLEANER THE PASSWORD FOR PLEASURE IS Pre Smoked ING. U.R. PAT. OFF. DR. GRABOW THE Pre Smoked PIPE DELUXE DR. GRABOW THE Air Smoked Pipe DE LUXE NO BREAKING IN NO BITE NO BITTER TASTE DR. GRABOW'S PATENTED CLEANER MADE BY M. LINKMAN & CO., CHICAGO MAKERS OF Hollowcote PIPES Record Number in R.O.T.C. The largest R.O.T.C. enrollment in the history of the University, with more registrations coming in, has been announced by Col. S. Dusenbury, head of the department of military science and tactics. Nearly 750 young men had reported to the department by Thursday of this week. Last year's R.O.T.C. enrollment at the University was just short of 700. Col. Dusenbury expressed himself as highly pleased with the enrollment particularly since many students were coming from military academies and junior colleges. Represented were Culver, Wentworth, Missouri, New Mexico, and St. John's military academies, as well as many junior colleges. The Colonel expressed regret that government allotments curtailed the junior and senior classifications in the R.O.T.C. Fifty more students could have been enrolled in the upper classes had there been room for them, he said. Engineers! Interest in the military department has tended to increase this year's registration at the University, Col. Dusenbury believes. He said that at least 150 students had decided to come here attracted by the features of the department of military science. Engineering Books Bought and Sold Under auspices Construction is now under way on a new $125,000 military science building, which will provide much needed facilities for the department when it is completed. of Students Attracted to University Engineering Council First Floor Marvin Hall COMPLETE 1-Stop Service OPEN ALL NIGHT CARTER SUPER SERVICE Where Students Trade Phone 1300 1000 Mass. 6 DOBBS 2 Sold by University Men--- Burley Brown Here's the newest color creation that's sweeping the campus from Fraser Hall to - - - . It's made with plenty of style which makes it easy to keep your appearance trim. Look for them in our windows tonight--- 5. 00 5. 00 The Famous "University" Berg $3.95 up Ober's MA3D0TQ0F0E0UF177295 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... FASHIONS IN FOREIGN POLICY Chancellor Malott, in his speech of yesterday morning, touched upon the problem of isolationism vs. interventionism. He stated that isolation countries now seem to have less peace and freedom than war-torn England. He added that there is not much security in the world today, but there is much adventure. Democracy, he continued, is no inheritance, it is a faith, a code of life which each generation decides for itself. Hysteria or failure to face facts may destroy a civilization that was built in centuries. He thereby called attention of the University to the nation's most disputed question. The trend among political leaders seems to be interventionist. Among latest recruits to this point of view is Governor Payne Ratner, who had been formerly staunchly isolationist, along with Alf Landon. In a speech to the American Legion convention in Topeka recently the Governor urged "all out" aid to Britain short of an expeditionary force. This change is made more surprising because only last winter he sent a message to the legislature which led to a resolution asking Congress to reject the Lend-Lease bill. Wendell Willkie has announced that he will support only those candidates in the off-year elections who agree with the President on foreign policy. Willkie has for some time agreed on matters of foreign policy with the President, criticizing only inadequacies in production, and domestic policies in the President's platform. Senator Wheeler, on the other hand, has stated firmly that nothing short of actual declaration of war will silence him. Obviously lacking in public support, he has been denied the privilege of speaking in several cities in the South. Regardless of the sentiment of most Kansans, it is apparent that the trend is away from isolationism, as it daily becomes clearer that existence in a Nazi-dominated world is an impossibility. HIGH-VOLTAGE PRIVILEGES One of the most vital issues in our national defense program and in our economic structure is involved in the power strike carried out in Kansas City yesterday morning. Selfish elements in American industry and organized labor have shown an unwillingness to cooperate in the national defense program. Expansion of the defense industries, and the vast amount of money put into circulation by this expansion, has raised the price of living enough to justify a reasonable demand by organized labor for higher wages. However, many of the recent strikes in important plants have not been for wage increases, but for sole bargaining rights for the union. To quote from The Kansas City Star a statement regarding the power strike by the vice-president of the K.C. chapter of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, "What the union wants in this strike is recognition." For four years this union has attempted to gain recognition, and in a final effort they have taken steps that endangered the health and lives of nearly half a million people, and caused a considerable financial loss and delay in defense industries and other businesses dependent on a steady flow of power. Here are two pertinent questions. First, are industries that are profiting by the defense program so unwilling to share their profits with employees that strikes are necessary? Second, on the other hand, is organized labor so corrupt with gangster elements that it is taking advantage of the emergency to conduct strikes for bargaining rights, with the intent of using these rights to bludgeon unfair privileges from the industries? Naturally, no dogmatic conclusions may be reached. Both of these questions can be answered affirmatively in certain cases. The National Labor Relations Board is intended to settle any capital-labor disputes, but either it is crowded docket of cases, or the inevitable delay of arbitration saps its efficiency. The administration will face a great task in revamping this board, and will undoubtedly have a battle in securing greater power for it, but such action is necessary. In any event, the inability of the board to bring about settlements of disputes, plus the unwillingness of capital and labor to conduct peaceful negotiations, has caused drastic action like the seizure by military force of strikebound defense industries. Government control of these plants may cause people to scream, "That is socialism," or "That is fascism." Still, the groups in the country most likely to suffer by a fascistic form of government are forcing such action by their conduct. As Calvin Coolidge, who was governor of Massachusetts during the Boston police strike in 1919, said, "There is no right to strike against the public safety by anybody, anywhere any time." If we are making this huge defense effort in the interest of public safety and the American way of life, it is imperative that the defense industries remain in continuous operation. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Thursday, Sept. 18, 1941 No. 4 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. Announcer and master of ceremony tryouts will be held in the studio of KFKU on Friday evening September 19 at 7.30. If possible all interested persons should see Miss Seaman before that date in room 117, Fraser Hall.-Mildred Seaman, Asst. Program Director. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The first regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be on Monday, Sept. 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.-Fred Larson, secretary. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Former Girls' Glee Club members must report to Miss Peabody during try-outs to sign up for this year.-Virginia Gsell, president. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Publisher ... Stan Stauffer EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Charles Pearson Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire, NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Charles Elliott Campus Editors ... Heidi Viets, Orlando Epp Sports Editor ... Clint Kanaga Society Editor ... Jean Fees News Editor ... Glee Smith Sunday Editor ... Milo Farnett United Press Editor ... David Whitney Re-write Editor ... Kay Bozarth Copy Editors: Anne Nettels, Mary Margaret Gray BUSINESS STAFF Feature Editor ... Betty West Business Manager Frank Baumgartner Advertising Manager Jason Yordy Rock Chalk Talk By HEIDI VIETS Richard Snyder's version::" I went to bed early and was awakened by Draper. He stood over me with a baseball bat, and demanded that I go to the show. When I refused, he threatened to tear up my best shirt. In self-defense I agreed to go." Jimmy Draper, confirmed anti-theater man, came back to school this fall with a strong determination not to attend any shows during the year. Last night his resolution was broken. Conflicting stories are given of the incident. Jimmy's version: "I was standing at the head of a flight of stairs when somebody sneaked up and pushed me. When I regained consciousness, I was in the theater." Phi Beta Kappa Starts U.S. Fraternity Life The South and the East are the birthplaces of most of the oldest American fraternities. Numbered among the grandfathers of our fraternities are the Kappa Alpha order founded at Union College in 1825, and Alpha Delta Phi at Hamilton College in 1932. Add to this Phi Upsilon also founded at Union College in 1833 and you have a running account of the first secret societies in American colleges. All of the above fraternities were of an intensely secret nature, and it is this very secrecy which caused the first inter-fraternity conflict. Delta Upsilon, which was founded at Williams College in 1834, and bases its organization upon non-secret principles, warred with the fraternities founded at Hamilton and Union colleges as they gradually began to expand. The first fraternity to be organized west of the Alleghenies was Beta Theta Pi which was founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio in 1839. Another of the older Southern fraternities which has become national in its organization is Sigma Alpha Epsilon, which was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856, and now numbers over 100 chapters. Phi Kappa Psi was founded in 1852 at Jefferson College, and a split after a brotherly quarrel in a newly established Deke chapter at Miami University is the reason that the cross of Sigma Chi is nationally known in college circles today. Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Theta are fraternity twins in the sense that they both got their first start at Jefferson College in 1848. The Civil War put a damper on the spread of these budding fraternities which had to put themselves on a figurative shelf until Lee gave his sword to Grant. After the war Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1865 at the Virginia Military Institute and Sigma Nu in 1869. In 1857 the Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia. Also Southern in its origin is Delta Tau Delta which had its first formal meeting at Bethany College in Virginia in 1859. Pi Kappa Alpha was not far behind with its first chapter established in 1868 at the University of Virginia. Delta Chi, originally slanted toward a legal background, but later changed to a social fraternity, was founded at Cornell in 1890. Tau Kappa Epsilon beat the new century with its first formal organization in 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University, and starting a new century of fraternity expansion were Acacia and Sigma Phi Epsilon, which were founded at the University of Richmond. As for the sororities, Pi Beta Phi, which was founded at Monmouth College in Monmouth, Illinois in 1857, was followed by Kappa Kappa Gamma in 1870, founded at the same school. Also newly born in 1870 was Kappa Alpha Theta at DePauw University. Next oldest sorority represented on this campus is Delta Gamma founded at Oxford Institute at Oxford, Miss., in 1874. Syracuse University saw the founding of Gamma Phi Beta in the same year several months later. Sigma Kappa was also founded in 1874, and and saw its first chapter established at Colby College in Waterville, Maine. Alpha Delta Pi, founded as the Adelphian society, became a Greek letter organization in 1905, when it dropped his former title and took of a policy of active expansion. And so, little chums, you can place all your pledge training woes at the feet of the college joes who wanted to be joiners back in 1776 when all good college men wore three cornered hats and went to Midweeks with guns slung over their shoulders. Alpha Chi Omega's mother school was DePauw University and the year of its inception was 1885. Alpha Omicorn Pi was established at Barnard College in 1897, and Chi Omega saw its founding the same year at the University of Arkansas. HAPPENINGS On the Hill Authoritative sources report that it took the Chi Omega girls only three and four-tenth seconds to reach the conclusion that they had no girl who could win the popularity contest sponsored by the Kansan so there will be no candidate from that sorority. One University sorority sent a freshman over to scramble around under the seats of the auditorium after convocation yesterday to retrieve the votes for the Holiday Excursion contest dropped by some of the attending four thousand students. New student Ruth Kelley is the official candidates for the free Sun Valley trip of Charles Rayl, Beta manabout-the-campus. Jean Fees, who has just finished a strenuous week of rushing for Kappa, predicts that Bash Dodge, KKG candidate, will win the trip to Sun Valley hands down. 2.00 W 12V 2.25 A 34 THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN s fall Last inci- d by go to self- when less, I hool the al the d at t Chi chime asas. asas. the reeck n it toook can woes who 1776 wore t to over that only to d no arity an from 259 Students Make'40-41 Honor Roll at a bound af-riieve session at- of- Wal- nan- ed a ppa, can- Wal- Sixty-five juniors, ninety-seven sophomores, and ninety - seven freshmen were included in the Dean's honor roll for the academic year 1940-41, released from the office of Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of liberal arts and sciences. The freshman honor roll: Jane C. Ansell, Topeka Elizabeth C. Austin, Kansas City, Mo. Caroline Baker, Lawrence Elizabeth M. Boyle, Boyle Edward W. Erownlee, Hutchinson James W. Bottie, Chanute Margaret E. Butterfield, Kansas City Leslie W. Butterfield, Iola Rosemarie Campbell, Lawrence Kathleen Mae Carroll, Mulvane James Barton Chandler, Wichita Robert L. Coleman, Junction City Allan Wray Cromley, Minneapolis Peggy Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Ann Deckert, Tescott Donald Ray Deever, Topeka Donald W. Dietrich, Nortonville Raymond Eugene Dix, Piqua Francese May Dotzoure, Wichita Robert Eliot Douce, Lawrence Paul Francis Downey, Glasco Barbara J. Duree, Dodge City Richard E. Edgar, Lawrence Clarence H. Engle, Jr., Topeka R. K. Erbe, Balboa Hts. Canal Zone Marjorie R. Evans, Tulsa, Okla. Allan R. Ewing, Lawrence Jack C. Fitzpatrick, Harlingen, Texas Betty P. Foul, Overland Park Dixie N. Fowler, El Dorado Spg. Mo. John C. Gage, Kansas City, Mo. Robert O. Gibbon, Howard Howard B. Gibbs, Osakaloa Judson E. Goodrich, Topeka Mary E. Griffits, Meriden Elaine Louise Handy, Argonia W. C. Hartley, Baxter Springs Marian R.Heworth, Burlingame Simon E. Hershwin, Wichita Betty Jean Hicks, Kansas City Carl Raymond Hines, Wichita Evelyn Lorraine Hodgon, Salina Melvin Earl Jenkins, Kansas City Robert Lee Jenson, Colby Wallace Richard Keene, Lawrence J. F. Kelsey, Osawatomie Duane M. Kline, Jr., Baxter Springs Stanton Lee Kreider, Lawrence Garland Landrith, Jr., Lawrence Dortis Allene Larson, Galva Lucille Larson, Quinter Lyle D. Litton, Stockton Dew Mar, Wichita Mildred L. McAmis, Horton Thornton E. McClanahan, Lawrence Robert B. McConnell, Wichita Gerald O. McDonald, Beloit Alice Jean McDonnell, Caldwell Evelyn Nadine Mercer, Milton Jacqueline Lee Meyer, Topeka William R. Michener, Wichita Joy May Miller, Wichita Mansfield A. Miller, Onaga Jean Moffit, Bonner Springs Arthur Hunt Nelson, Lawrence Harriset H. Nettels, Hollywood, Calif. Earl E. O'Connor, Paola Donald R. O'Neil, Wellsville Dean G. Ostrum, Russell Robert M. Oviatt, Dallas, Texas Jill Peck, Ft. Leavenworth Justine Ia Peterson, Monument Joseph W. Pfaff, Strawn Glenn W. Porter, Wichita Clifford E. Reynolds, Lawrence Grace E. Richardson, Downs Muir E. Rickenbaugh, Basehor Barbara H. Sanderson, Minneapolis, M Tom L. Schwinn, Wellington Glen R. Sewell, Jr., Sabetha John T. Sheffield, Lawrence Jeanne W. Shelton, Leavenworth James H. Shunberg, Leavenworth Rebecca J. Shotts, Yates Center Althea Shuss, Larned Annette H. Steinle, Wilson Donna N. Stember, Ozawkie Margaret J. Stites, Bartlesville, Okla Charles R. Svoboda, Hollywood Robert W. Taft, Jr., Lawrence Glennie J. Waters, Kansas City, Mo. Joy Webster, Galesburg, Ill. M. Miles White, Leavenworth Joe L. Wieland, Norton Jack O. Williams, Ellsworth John L. Yarnell, Topeka Theodore E. Young, Oxford Sophomore Honor Roll: Helen J. Anderson, Morganville Frank D. Arnold, Emporia Jean L. Bartz, Eudora Eleanor R. Boehmer, Sugar Creek, Tom Harmon, 1940's great All-American football star, shows how to kick the ball out of the stadium, from a scene from "Harmon of Michigan"! At the JAYHAWKER Today thru Saturday! Patricia L. Bowser, Merriam Margaret M. Brown, Perry Jean E. Brownlee, Kansas City, Mo Betty J. Bryant, Kansas City, Mo Dorothy E. Burkhead, Wichita Guy S. Burtis, Garden City Mildred M. Cleverenger, Lawrence Nada L. Clifton, Geuda Springs John J. Conard, Coolidge William G. Dixon, Kansas City, Mo Dallas D. Dornan, Topeka Reola Durand, Hoisington Barbara L. Edmonds, Kansas City Georgia M. Ferrel, Lawrence Howard P. Fink, Winfield Charles F. Forsyth, Valley Falls Lemoyne R. Frederick, Wilson Mary R. Gans, New Cambria Paul W. Gilles, Kansas City Mary L. Goddard, Kansas City, Mo Delmar O. Green, Atwood Mary K. Green, Berryton James R. Hamilton, Topeka Gussie H. Helmig, Marquette Burritt H. Hill, Jr., Neodesha Anna J. Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo Alan B. Houghton, Beloit Mary Gene Hull, Wichita Robert C. Hull, Wadsworth Beatrice N. Hunt, Almena Myra Hurd, Abilene Lois M. Johnson, Kansas City William A. Kelly, Leavenworth Jack L. Kendall, Wichita John D. Keown, Caldwell Harwood G. Kolsky, Lawrence Meda Gae Litton, Stockton Mary Lou Lohman, Osakaoas Mary Evangeline Magill, Wichita Helen E. Martin, Paola Maribeille Jean McClelland, K.C. Anna Irene McConigly, Russell Dielden E. Merriott, Jr., Lawrence Rose C. Messer, Lawrence Clarence S. Miller, Jr. Bonner Spgs. Wiley S. Mitchell, Valley Falls Edward R. Moses, Great Bend Thomas K. Myer, Winfield Delbert D. Neis, Eudora Evelyn V. Nielsen, Monument Verlyn Norris, Pratt 35 Lois Marie Oakes, Oakley Dwayne L. Ogleys, Cullison Jack S. Parker, Kansas City, Mo. Eleanor P. Patty, Teaneck, N.J. Charles G. Pearson, McLouth Robert Dick Pierce, Topeka Colleen J. Poorman, Wichita Nancy Jane Prather, St Louis, Mo. Helen M. Pringle, Wichita Mary Alice Pringle, Wichita Rachel B. Ragle, Lawrence Barbara A. Reber, Kansas City, Mo. George C. Rinker, Hamilton Charles R. Roos, Lawrence Charles E. Russell, Jr., Iola John Scurlock, Victoria Howard E. Sells, Efingham Ruth Sheppard, Lincoln Evelyn Lois Sikes, Leonardville Eileen Smith, Moline Glee Sidney Smith, Jr., Rozel Mildred E. Stoonen, Sibley, Mo. Phyllis Struble, Glasco Betty June Thomana, Kansas City Jerome Bradford Thompson, Law- rence John Bundschu Tilson, Kansas City Wendell H. Tompkins, Council Grove Willis Lynn Tompkins, Council Herbert H. Virden, Kansas City, Mo Mary Belle Wallace, Tecumseh Hazel Ruth Watson, Atchison Margareth Anne Welch, K.C., Mo. Anne Wisky Watson Robert George White, Norton Geneva Ruth Will, Denison Barbara Joan Wilson, Tongonxie Lloyd W. Woodburn, Cleburne Louise L. Woodrich, Sibley, Mo. Paul Glen Woolpert, Topeka Evelyn Glwukhle, Lawrence Lucile York, Baldwin Mrs. Mary Weisdorfer Yost, Cum- MRS. Mary Weisdorier Yost, Cummings The Junior Honor Roll: William Aldis, Emporia Betty L. Allen, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Margaret Anderson, Minneap- Lake Mary Elizabeth Austin, Coffeyville Nadine C. Banister, Kansas City Russell H. Barrett, Cottonwood Falls Spencer Boyles, Lawrence Frances N. Butterfield, Iola Vivian Lee Catts, Kansas City, Mo. Letha Jearn Curtis, Hutchinson Albert I. Decker, Jr., Lawrence Paul C. Diogel, Atchison Mary E. Doolittle, Lawrence Bruce V. Downs, St. Joseph, Mo. Fred C. Eberhardt, Salina Mary Elizabeth Evans, Newton VARSITY NOW ENDS 15c SATURDAY SONGS! SIX-GUNS! ACTION! GENE autry UNDER FIESTA STARS Republic Picture Smiley Burnette, Carol Hughes THE NURSE'S Secret with LEE PATRICK REGIS TOOMEY She Didn't DARE Tell! Police called it suicide. Ruth Arlee Fish, Oksaloosa Alden H. Flanders, Ellsworth Roy F. Garrison, Kansas City, Mo. James T. Good, Kansas City Edna E. Greenwell, Lawrence Mary Alice Hardman, San Juan, "WHITE EAGLE" No.10 NEWS EVENTS Burton Hodgen, Holton Mary Lou Holloway, Lawrence Henry F. Holtzclaw, Jr., Lawrence Emmett R. Hook, Kansas City, Mo. Helen E. Houston, Rosedale Nora V. Houston, Kansas City, Mo. Pauline Kallara, Kansas City E. George Kottner, Cottonwood Alexander J. Laham, Wichita Virginia C. Laughlin, Haven Warren K. Lowen, Ottawa Keith U. Martin, Paola Hugh S. Mathewson, Topeka Jessie I. McClune, Michigan Valley Malcolm Miller, Bonner Springs Pauline Helen Miller, Kincaid Marcia Molby, Salina Marjorie Mossman, Kansas City Margaret T. Neal, Kansas City, Mo Muriel Ann Olson, Erie Clarence Ralph Peterson, Larned Perry Dett Peterson, Topeka Edwin F. Price, Jr., Lawrence Mary Ellen Roach, Leavenworth Fred Floyd Robertson, Osawatomie Arthur Weaver Robinson, Kansas City, Mo City, Mo. Nadine Ethel Schuerman, Topeka Mary Frances Schultes, Leavenworth Lura Jane Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Shelden Keith Spalding, Wichita Jacqueline Betty Spencer, Topeka Ulysses M. Staebler, Kansas City Morris Statland, Kansas City, Mo. Sigrid E. Steeper, Mission Jay J. Stewart, West Palm Beach, Nan Audee Woodside, Reeding, Calif. Fla. Janet C. Stoltenberg, Holyrood James Richard Surface, Salina Robert Mislet Trump, Ottawa Janet Adelheit Viets, Girard Fred C. Wallingford, Cherryvale Mary Helen Wilson, Salina ivian Adelle Woodside, Redding, Irvin E. Youngberg, Osage City. Granada JUST 2 MORE DAYS NOW Mat. 25c, Eve 31d Plus Tax WHAT STARS! WHAT LAUGHS! WHAT A SHOW! The Gayet Fun Tale Since the "Philadelphia Story" Was Told! JANE CRAWFORD Robert TAYLOR Jim GARSON AND Harlest MARSHALL in "When Ladies Meet" with SPRING BYINGTON It Will Be Here Sunday Sunday YEAR'S SURPRISE MYSTERY COMEDY HIT! At the Sig Alph house there are now ten private telephone lines with another one coming up. It seems that the boys have soo-o-o much chit chat on their minds. WITH RED SKELTON SKY- ROCKETING TO STARDOM AS THE "SCAREDY CAT" HERO. "WHISTLING IN THE DARK" WANT ADS FOR SALE: Piano; white china punch bowl with stand and tray, for fraternity or sorority; bookcase; antique dressing table; student's table, server. 1319 Vermont; 1131-J. 937-6 FOR RENT, BOYS: Three single rooms, $8 each, and one double for $12. Close to town and university. Modern. 1305 Vermont. 936-6 FOR RENT TO MEN: Double front room and single room. Inner spring mattresses, automatic heat and hot water. Reasonable. 1301 Ohio. 940-4 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments, suitable for men or couples. Private bath, and entrance. Garage. Phone 521, or call Coe's Drug Store. 939-7 RENT TO WOMEN: Newly decorated single and double room. Automatic heat and hot water. Two blocks from campus. Phone 547, 1316 Ohio .941-4 ROOM AND BOARD: For one more girl. 1339 Vermont street. Phone 2710. 944-4 FOR RENT: Very desirable rooms for girls. 1144 Louisiana. Phone 888. 945-5 Trumpet player wanted immediately for work with all-girl band—work for entire year. Call Marorie Henry-860. 946-6. TODAY 25c Anytime Thru Sat. Mat. and Nite JAYHAWKER 25c Nite A TRIPLE THREAT ...to the Blues! Thrills! Romance! Drama! TOM HARMON HARMON OF MICHIGAN with ANITA LOUISE A Columbia Picture EXTRA ALL COLOR CARTOON REVUE 1. "RAGGEDY ANNE" 2. "All This and Rabbit's Stew" 3. "ORPHAN BENEFIT" Mickey M. and Donald Duck 4. "LITTLE CESARIO" 45 minutes of comedy SUNDAY "DIVE BOMBER" In Technicolor PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1941 News From Page One I. S.A. and K.K.G. (continued from page one) will compete for the free trip to the Rose Bowl. Both Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Theta are expected to announce who they will run in the contest tomorrow at moon. Other sororities and fraternities are cautiously considering which of their members is most likely to win the most number of votes in the popularity race. NEW STUDENT---medicine and commercial art, 20 each. (continued from page one) their obligations to the University Twice during the ceremony new students will let loose with the Rock Chalk yell. Under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout and accompanied by the band, they will sing the Alma Mater as new but fullfledged Jayhawkers. Vocational Conferences Guide Students Approximately 500 students attended the vocational guidance conferences held this year at the University for the first time as part of the orientation week activities for new students. Conferences attended by the larger number of new students were: business, 61; military science, 50; journalism 42; chemistry, 40; music, 30; education, 24; aeronautical, chemical and mechanical engineering, 20 each; and law Other departments participating were architecture, biology, bacteriology, civil engineering, drafting, electrical engineering, mining and petroleum engineering, entomology, geology, political science, home economics, nursing, painting, pharmacy, physics, physical education, psychology, religion, sociology, municipal and sanitary engineering, and library science. Vocational Guidance Headquarters were maintained during the day in the rotunda of Frank Strong Hall and about 100 students consulted committee members at Headquarters and were referred to the proper department. In preparation for these conferences a series of 12 broadcasts over radio station KFKU took place in March, April, and May of this year. Pamphlets containing instructions and a list of participating departments were distributed to all students attending the first New Student Convocation on September 10th. The same corps of advisers are ready to interview students at their offices upon appointment. Lists may be obtained from the offices of the Dean of the College, the Registrar, and the Men's and Women's Advisers. PERFECTION is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City WIN A FREE PLANE TRIP TO ONE OF THE FAMOUS NEW YEAR'S BOWL GAMES El Paso Dallas New Orleans Miami How good are you, Mr. Football Expert? If you know your teams, here's where you can cash in and win a round-trip plane ticket to any Bowl game—Pasadena, El Paso, Dallas, New Orleans, Miami—and two tickets to the game! Come in and get your entry blank in this contest, sponsored by the makers of our Fortune Shoes for Men. No "strings" tied on your entry—come on in, it'll be fun! $440 $435 to 4 Some Styles Higher GOGO Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. Phone 524 FORTUNE SHOES FOR MEN AIRLINES It's the UNION NOW! FOR THE BEST IN FOOD EAT AT THE UNION BUILDING Cafeteria 25c PLATE Hot Dish Vegetable Rolls Butter Choice of Beverage Choice of Dessert 25c 30c Scientifically Balanced Meals at Attractive Prices Fountain -30c PLATE. 30c PLATE Meat 2 Vegetables Rolls Butter Choice of Beverage Choice of Dessert Don't Miss These 25c Specials Different Every Day 25c EXAMPLE RIB-EYE STEAK Sandwich FRENCH FRIES DRINK 25c Drop in for a Coke! Go Where the Hill Goes! MEMORIAL UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE Alumni To Test K.U. Tonight D. ty ★ ★ ★ ★★★
KANSASALUMNI
Ulrich (197)LEAtkeson ('29)
Tenenbaum (206)
or Long (210)		LTBosilevac ('38)
Fluker (205)LGMcCall ('35)
Githens (185)CKvaternik ('33)
Merkel (215)
or Kern (186)		RGSklar ('35)
Hodges (210)RTSchofflin ('29)
Hardman (183)REHayes ('35)
Miller (168)QBSullivant ('39)
Evans (179)LHBlack ('31)
Niblo (185)RHCannady ('36)
Ettinger (193)FBHall ('40)
★★ Officials; referee, Buck Thomas, Kansas; ampire, L. E. Bice, Kirksville; head lineman, John Carmody, Midland; field judge, Leland Lay, Iowa. 66 66 65 RALPH MILLER, HUBERT ULRICH 65 . . . they'll start at quarterback and left end for the varsity. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19. 1941 39TH YEAR NUMBER 5 "Storerscope" Makes Debut Four More Come In Two more sororities and a fraternity announced candidates for the Holiday Excursion popularity contest today. Sigma Kappa placed the name of Jean Moyer, fine arts senior, in nomination for the free trip to Sun Valley. Pi Beta Phi elected Miriam Bartlett, college senior, as their representative. Ray Evans Up Phi Delta Theta chose Ray Evans, college sophomore and probable first string left-halfback on the University football team, as their hope for the free trip to the Rose Bowl. The girls at 1232 Louisiana Street have nominated Ruth Kelley for their representative. 276,400 Votes Balloting was still light in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan. Although it is estimated that around 276,400 votes have already been passed out to Kansan subscribers. There is still plenty of time for fraternities, sororities, and other organized groups to present their candidates in the contest, although the race closes two weeks from today. Journalism Club Will Meet Monday Officers for the school year will be elected at the first meeting of the Press club at 4:30 p.m. Monday. The Press club is composed of all members of all classes in the department of journalism as well as majors in the department. New students in the department will be welcomed and plans will be discussed for coming activities of the Press club. A party will be held soon as the first social event of the club. Dr. Storer Introduces Stratosphere Invention Designed to be a boon to certain types of stratosphere navigation is a new instrument demonstrated last week by Dr. N. Wyman Storer of the University astronomical department at a meeting of the American Astronomical Society at Williams Bay, Wis. The instrument on which Dr. Storer has been working for approximately eight months is designed to aid stratosphere planes in determining their position at night almost instantaneously. The observation is made by aligning two stars in the same field of view. The instrument which Dr. Storer's friends jokingly call the "Storerscope" is doubly useful since it is practical in the stratosphere where high speeds make (continued to page eight) Parking Tags Here; Rules Enforced Now September 15 was the last day for students to park at random, George Snyder, Hill policeman, said today. "There are to be no cars on main streets and all cars in zones must have the proper tags," Snyder said. Application may be made at any hour during the day in room 1, Frank Strong hall. No tags will be issued after Sept. 26, except in cases of actual emergency arising during the semester. K. U. parking licenses arrived at the business office yesterday. Faculty members desiring licenses should apply directly to the business office. Results on all student applications for permits made prior to Friday noon, September 19, will be available from 4 to 5 p.m. today in room 1, Frank Strong hall, the parking committee announced. Results on applications received after Friday noon will be given out on Monday, Sept. 22, and Friday, Sept. 26, from 4 to 5 p.m. Students are requested to ask for results at these specified hours. Watkins To Give Late Exams According to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the student health service at Watkins Memorial Hospital, physical examinations are still being given for the benefit of students who registered late. Late registrants are asked to report to the hospital as soon as possible. Kansas fair and continued warm tonight and Saturday. WEATHER FORECASTS Crack Varsity Backs On Display For Fans By CLINT KANAGA Kansan Sports Editor Tonight will mark the initial appearance of the 1941 Kansas Jayhawkers when they collide with an all-star Alumni eleven at 8:00 p.m. in Haskell stadium. Coach Henry's team, rated a 'dark horse' by writers and coaches, will go on display before an eager audience of students, alumni, and townspeople. Holding the center of the spotlight will be the feared Kansas backfield quartet of 'Rifling' Ralph Miller at quarterback, the two Rays, Niblo and Evans at right and left halves respectively, White Still Missing After Five Days According to Sailer, White intended to take an afternoon bus to Leavenworth, but he never arrived at his Leavenworth home. Union Bus depot records show a ticket was issued to Leavenworth Saturday afternoon, but they had no record of to whom it was issued. Last person to see White was Reece Sailer, graduate, who took the boy to the Railway Express station at 1 p. m. Saturday. Express officials say that White entered the office and shipped a suitcase, but they have no record as to where it was sent. A check is being made on this matter with the Kansas City express auditor this afternoon. After a search of five days by local and state police, Miles White, 18, a student at the University last year who disappeared last Saturday, is still missing. It has been learned that no Summerfield scholarship had actually been granted White, as was reported in the Kansan yesterday, but Prof. Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield Scholarships committee, made clear that the missing student's scholastic record was of such merit that he was being considered for a scholarship award. Templin indicated further that two scholarship postions are yet to be filled this fall. Lawrence police today branded as rumor a story that an unidentified Lawrence woman had reported seeing White near the railroad yards late Friday afternoon. and Don "Red Dog" Ettinger at fullback. If varsity practice is any indication of their ability, this foursome should set the school and student body on fire this year. To match this quarterly the Alumni will present an average outfit of backs made up of Milt Sullivant, Maurice Cannady, Bunny Black, and Ed Hall. The Alumni line should be powerful with Speed Atkeson and Rutherford B. Hayes at ends, Fred Bosilevac and Jack Schoflin at tackles, Tom McCall and Dick Sklar at guards, and Znominir Kvaternat at center. In contrast, the Varsity line at this moment remains an uncertainty. University students will be admitted to tonight's Jayhawk-Alumni game for 25 cents. The admission for adults will be 50 cents. Hub Ulrich and Paul Hardman are veterans starters at the end positions. Warren Hodges and either Jack Tenenbaum or Gene "Chief" Long will hold down the tackle slots. All three are inexperienced sophomores and the fate of Kansas rests largely on their shoulders. Githens at Center Bob Fluker will be at left guard with Monte Merkel or Jay Kern at right guard. Sophomore Bob Githens, another question mark is slated for the center berth. Varsity weight average finds the line weight at 200 pounds per man and the backfield tipping the scales at an even 180-pound average. The varsity line-up will be made up of four seniors, one unior, and six sophomores. Against this, the Alumni will toss five former Big Six all-stars with close to a dozen ex-lettermen right behind them. (continued to page four) Capper--"Congress and People Will Support the President" . Washington, Sept. 19 — (UP) Informed congressional sources today expected the administration to seek repeal of the Neutrality act within the next two months. They regarded such a move the logical final short-of-war step following secretary of the navy Frank Knox' revelation that the United States Navy is now engaged in active convoy duty. Non-interventionist senators condemned the administration for the convoy move. Sen. Arthur Capper, (R), Kan., who, while reiterating his complete opposition to any expeditionary force, asserted that since the president has acted, "Congress and the people of the United States must and will support that action." Sen. Pat McCarran, (D.), Nev., said the "time has come to stop this thing by legislative enactment forbidding convvoys" None, however, came forward immediately with a specific counter move. An anti-convoy resolution by Sen. Charles W. Tobey, (R.), N. H., has been in the senate foreign relations committee since April. A private survey of senate sentiment on neutrality repeal indicated that the administration would win, if the proposal came to a vote, with not more than 37 votes against it. House sentiment was more uncertain because of the recent action of the lower chamber in passing draft extension by only one vote. Sen. Walter F. George, (D.), Ga, 44. (continued to page four) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1941 Introduce Pledges at Four Open Houses Four sororities will introduce their pledges to the intricacies of Hill social life this weekend. Open houses have long been employed as a means of abolishing that lost look, so evident on nearly 1,000 faces this week. Those holding initial open houses are Alpha Delta Pi,Alpha Phi and Sigma Kappa. Bands will be at a premium, since Those holding initial open hc Chi, Pi Phi, and Sigma Kappa. I two will be held tonight, and two tomorrow night. Russ Chambers will play at the Alpha Delta Pi house from 9 to 12 tonight, and at the Sigma Kappa house at the same time tomorrow night. The Alpha Chis chose the Memorial Union for their first spree of the year, and will have Clayton Harbur provide the music from 9 to 12 This will pack them shrdluuuuu tomorrow night. Tonight, the Pi Phis will pack them in at the Union, while Harbur plays. Gamma Phi Beta . . . . open house will be held Friday, Sept. 26, instead of the Union Building Open House which was to be held on that date. Alpha Tau Omega ... Don Brock, Colorado Mines, was a dinner guest last night. Luncheon guest yesterday was Barbara Benton. Alpha Kappa Psi . . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . . . . announces the pledging of Elden Beebe and William Hogle, business seniors. had as dinner guests Thursday evening Jerome Kesselman, assistant professor of economics, and Dale Gordon, business senior. Granada Shows 2:30-7-9 JUST ONE MORE DAY Today AND SATURDAY Mat. 25c, Eve 31c Plus Tax New Yorkers Paid $4.40 to See It on the Stage and Roared at It for More Than a Year and a Half! 4 Great STARS! Dear Kristen CRAWFORD • TAYLOR Dear Robert GARSON • MARSHALL "When Ladies Meet" A METRO GOLDWYN MAYER PICTURE The Gayet Fun Tele Since the "Philadelphia Story" SUNDAY 3 DAYS THE YEAR'S SURPRISE MYSTERY COMEDY "WHISTLING IN THE DARK" AND THE LOW DOWN ON THE INSIDE OF BIG TIME POLITICS "Mr. DISTRICT ATTORNEY" Baptist Young People's . . . . . . will hold a student mixer and reception this evening at the First Baptist Church parlors at 8th and Kentucky, from 8 to 11. Alpha Chi Omega . . . . . . will hold open house Saturday. The officers the pledge class has elected are Edith Ann Fleming, preisdent; Charlotte Frichot, secretary; and Lucille Gille, treasurer. Chi Omega . . . . pledge class has elected the following officers: president, Alouise Brown; vice president, Diana Creighton; secretary, Donna Burkhead; treasurer, Christine Turk; and sonleader, Virginia Briton. ... dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Love of Wichita. Weaver's Anklets... We can't begin to say how important they are on the campus... You'll need lots of them. Come in and see our very complete stock in every size, shape and color. 29c to $1.00 29c or 3 for 85c 35c or 3 for $1.00 First Floor Tennis shoes on court Alike... Flowers and First Impressions Both Are Remembered For the Best in Both — Send Ward's Flowers FLOWER FONE 820 FLOWER FONE 820 COMPLETE SELECTION Ward's Flowers 910 Mass. Authorized Parties September 19. 1941 Alpha Delta Pii, House, 12:00. Christian Church, Church, Mixer, 11:00 p. m. Fireside Forum, Congregational Church, Reception and Mixer, 11:30 p.m. Lutheran Student Association, Lutheran Church, Mixer, 11:00 p. m. Newman Club, Kansas Room, 12 m. Pi Beta Phi, Union Ballroom, 12 m. Wesley Foundation, Ecke's Hall, 11:00 p. m. September 20,1941 Sigma Kappa, Chapter House, 12.00 m. Open house. YMCA and YWCA, Freshman Outing, Brown's Grove, 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p. m. Alpha Chi Omega, Union Ball Room, 12:00. —ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Interests. Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Fifth Ed. with new words section $3.50 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Clothes Do Not Make the Man but They HELP A LOT Let us keep your clothing spic and span at all times. Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE E. W. Young 926 Mass. F. Y. WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY THIS YEAR?... DARTMOUTH 1944 Groswell Courtesy of Dartmouth "Jack-o-Lantern" A better method is to send it home regularly by RAILWAY EXPRESS—and have it returned the same way. Our service is fast, sure—and convenient. Economical rates include pick-up and delivery at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principal towns. Your choice of prepaid or collect charges. Just as convenient too, for 'most any shipment: Baggage, gifts, cake or a pet elephant. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY INC. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE EXTRA!! SEND THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN HOME TODAY! Keep the folks at home informed about life at the State University--it will save writing letters! REMEMBER! with every subscription YOU receive 600 votes in the big HOLIDAY EXCURSION CONTEST--they will help your favorite candidate win a free trip to Sun Valley, Miami Beach, the Rose Bowl, or the Sugar Bowl. Year $3.06 Semester $1.79 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1941 To Scene of Triumphs Old Stars Back MIXES FOOTBALL WITH HIS STUDIES IN JOURNALISM. HE PLAYS AN END. HOLD IT TILL I FINO OUT WHO CAUGHT THAT LAST PASS Rutherford Hayes Kansas ED ELOEEL OH BOY! WILL MORNING EVER COME? A VETERAN UAYHAWK LINE MAN AND A MEMBER OF THE CITY POLICE FORCE ON A NIGHT BEAT. Tom McCall Kansas Rutherford B. Hayes, end, and Tom McCall, guard, who return to play with the Alumni all stars tonight, were teammates and seniors on the 1935 Kansas football team which defeated Oklahoma and Kansas State, tied Missouri, and lost a thriller to Nebraska. Hayes and McCall made many of the Big Six all-star selections in 1935. The above sketches were made when Hayes and McCall were students in the University. Artist was Dr.E.R.Elbel, who designs the annual Kansas Relays sticker. (continued from page one) Halftime entertainment will be under the direction of Arden Booth, WREN announcer. The introduction of former players, a number by the University Band, and a roping act by the Haskell Indians will make up the program between periods. Among the spectators will be Dr. John Outland "Father of the Kansas Relays" and C. E. McBride, sports editor of the Kansas City Star. SATURDAY IS RE-ENROLLMENT Enroll in Equitation for University Credit (Hercules Ridging) (Horseback Riding) For information call 346 No. 13 Mott Stables W.A.A. Plans Sports 'Powwow' At First Meeting Plan for the sports "Powwow" were drafted at a meeting of the Women's Athletic Association yesterday. This was the first setting of the year for the new officers who were elected late last spring. Laura Smith is the new president of the organization, Alta Bingham, secretary, and Kathryn Schaake, treasurer. The point system manager is Marjorie Rader, business manager is Anna Jane Hoffman. Heads of the different sports are Gladys Bitter, hockey sports manager; Mary Brower, volley ball; Dorothy Burkhead, basketball; Peggy Davis, swimming; Joan Perry, baseball, and head of the minor sports is Betsy Dodge. The powwow will be presented to acquaint new students and other university women with the W. A. A. You don't have to be an Amazon to come out for sports—if you are interested, that's all that counts. The W. A. A. will present skits depicting the various sports of the season. Other features of W. A. A. will be the Awards Dinner in December, and the Hockey Play Day to be held in October this year. The University of Kansas is hostess to other schools in the state. CAPPER--- (continued from page one) discussing the Knox statement on convoys, said he did not assume that American vessels are convoying any ships into the combat zone set forth in presidential neutrality proclamations. "I think it is perfectly clear," he said, "that we have no authority to convoy into these areas without changing our neutrality law." George held that the Navy was Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga KANSAS GREATS HERE TONIGHT University students and Lawrence townfolk alike will have an opportunity tonight of seeing, in person, some of the greatest stars that have ever worn the uniform of the Crimson and the Blue. True, these ex-greats may not play against the varsity more than a couple minutes but they will be present in flesh and blood. From the Big Six champion Kansas team of 1930 are 'Jarring' Jim Bausch, fullback; "Speed" Atkeson, guard; Charles Smoot, center; and Cecil Smay, end. Due to professional affiliations, Bausch, a former All-American fullback and world's decathlon record-holder, will be unable to take part in the game itself. BAUSCH'S TEAMMATES WILL PLAY The remaining three men of '30 will be ready for action. Atkeson was an All Big Six guard selection in '30 and played in the East-West game. Smoot and Smay were also vital cogs in the championship team. Jack Schoflin and Lee Davis, regular tackle and guard respectively of the 1929 team, will be on hand. Bunny Black, letterman halfback in '31 and one of the chief organizers of this Varsity-Alumni game, will start at left half. Znominir Kvaternik, all Big Six guard in 1933, will take care of the pivot position for the Alumni. Kvaternik was a member of one of the greatest defensive lines Kansas has ever had. He played along with Milo Clawson, Pete Mehringer, Ernie Casni, Dick Sklar, and Eddie Phelps. 1925 ACES BEADY FOR ACTION Three stalwarts of the fine 1935 Kansas team will strut their wares. They are Dick Sklar, Captain of Big Six all-stars team of '35; Tom McCall, place-kicking guard; and Rutherford B. Hayes, an all Big Six end. Sklar was a regular for three years at guard and rated many All-American lists his senior year of competition. McCall, with Sklar and Ed Phelps, made up an apex center of the '35 line which not even the great Melinkovitch of Notre Dame could crack. Hayes will be remembered for his brilliant performances against Oklahoma and Nebraska. Hayes caught a 40-yard pass from George Hapgood in the last 30 seconds of play to defeat Oklahoma 7 to 0. In the Nebraska (continued to page eight) entitled to convoy American ships wherever they had a legal right to go. Administration leaders believed the strong support given by the American Legion to President Roosevelt's foreign policy would have profound effect on congressional sentiment. One of the resolutions adopted at its Milwaukee convention called for repeal of the "So-Called Neutrality Act." The Sweetest Way to Remember ... Send Lovely Flowers For Corsages, Decorations and Gifts This Card Means the Best Always PHONE 363 Flower ALLISON Flower Shop ARMSTRONG PHONE 363 A MAN AND A WOMAN RUNNING SAID FROSH TO SOPH we're in the same class in one respect, we both wear--that fit right in the college man's wardrobe — and wise young men are stocking up now. You'll never regret it. CARL'S---that fit right in the college man's wardrobe — and wise young men are stocking up now. You'll never regret it. Varsity Town Suits Varsity Town Slacks Arrow Shirts Arrow Ties Interwoven Socks Catalina Sweaters Swank Jewelry Bantamac Windbreak Right, a remarkable display of fine fall suits in —FLANNELS SHETLANDS COVERTS CAVALRY TWILLS WORSTEDS CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Free "Pick 'em" Contest opens next week--finger versit gan hopef outs conti BLANKS AT STORE, FREE FRIDAY The string loss w passi would The the could chan men. that this f terba C new will race and game spin of t on l O. T. fresh on t Cye 941 FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Knock on Wood K.U. Dodges Injuries Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 19—Their fingers crossed and recrossed, University of Kansas football coaches began the second week of practice, hopeful that their streak of workouts unmarred by injuries would continue indefinitely. The injury bogey will hover over the squad all season, as nothing could do more to wreck Jayhawk chances than injuries to several key men. Vital to the sparkling offense that Coach Gwinn Henry is building this fall is Ralph Miller, senior quarterback. Three other good passers in the first string backfield means that Miller's loss would not be felt so badly in the passing department this year. But it would be a blow for Henry's "spinner wing" offense, in which Miller has been sensational in his handling of the ball directly behind the center. Ralph is a superb faker. Consequently, the question of how well Miller's knee will stand up is given added importance. The feeling is that it may hold up all season or may be re-injured in the first game. The backfield star laid out last season in an effort to strengthen it. In case of injury to Miller, the ball handling position probably would go to Ray Niblo, sophomore halfback, who does a better than average job at quarterback, but lacks the brilliance there of Miller. Ray Evans, standout sophomore backfield man, is another who would be hard to replace adequately. Evans had his right foot broken twice in high school and the Jayhawk coaches are hoping against a recurrence of that injury. Cyclones Prospects Bright Injuries at tackle and center also would be hard to take. First line men are at a premium at those positions and none of them can be spared. At center, only two men are listed at that position on the entire squad. Paul Hardman, junior right end, has been working at center in practice and will be used there if necessary. With Lohry Passing-is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. The tempo of workouts has been stepped up recently, with the season's opener against Temple coming up rapidly. The Temple game will come with only two weeks of practice for the Jayhawks, which means a lot of ground to be covered in a short while. The Iowa State Cyclones, never conference champions, will step into the 1941 Big Six race with a squad of only 42 men and a coach who never played a game of football in his life. Yet spirits are high in Ames, for 29 of the returning gridmen were on last year's varsity squad, and Ray O. Donnels, the new coach, former freshman mentor knows every man on the team. Cyclones Always Troublesome Iowa State has rarely been a strong contender for the conference crown, but the Cyclones inevitably give trouble to the major teams. Last season they scored against each of the Big Six triad, Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma, and defeated Kansas State, doped to be the stronger team, 12 to 0. This fall all championship hopefuls will have to watch out when they tangle with the veterans from Ames. The Cyclone backfield will be tough with ample reserves. The quarterback job will be taken care of by Royal (Ace) Lohry, star passer, with Bob Seaburg ready to step in any time. Howard Tippe. Kenneth Schneider, and Vic Weber are on reserve. PERFECTION Paul Darling, accurate forward passer who played halfback last season, will appear at fullback. Darling also placekicks for the Cardinal and Gold. There are no other standouts at full, though five of the boys are trying out. Coach Donels' system requires that the halfbacks handle the ball most of the time, and Bob Lechtenberg and Lincoln Stewart are expected to carry the mail. Beckham, Schalk, and Gast are all experienced at this position. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City --Except at Center Center a Weak Spot weighed in at 216 pounds, is the heaviest man on the squad. Only one experienced man has reported for the pivot post. Bob Kirkpatrick, a letterman, will probably have to do most of the initial ball handling himself this year. Claude Hayes and Bob Kline are also contending for this position, but neither has had experience and neither can tip the scales at over 175. Veteran tackles are also scarce in Ames. Leading candidates are Bill Barger, LaVerne McGraw, and James Cobb, who As usual, Iowa State has fine guard prospects with Claire Ethington, Lewis La Verne, and Bob Burrell, all lettermen, returning. Three good sophomores are also available, and Coach Donels is hoping that these six huskies can strengthen an otherwise weak line. At the wing position, John Heggen and Jean Lang, regulars last fall, will probably start; reserve ends are few and far between. ARROW DOUBLER Outdoors The Two in One Indoors At last, here's a double duty shirt that serves you equally well as a sports shirt or as a regular shirt. The trick is in the low-band, long-pointed convertible Arrow Collar. The Doubler Shirt has two button- The Doubler Shirt has two button-thru pockets and a French seam front. The fabric is oxford or twill flannel . . . both durable and Sanforized-Shrunk (shrinkage less than 1%). You'll have practically two comfortable and smart shirts for the price of one. In white and solid colors, TAPA HAPPY Buy this utilitarian value today! Dean Swarthout Greets Students At a regular Thursday afternoon recital yesterday Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts welcomed approximately 160 music students into the school. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES "Many years ago a few of us went away, across the water, to study music in an atmosphere which was greater than half one's musical education," he told them. "This atmosphere was not to be found in America then, but it is developing rapidly." He gave this advice to Fine Arts majors, "Square yourself for use. The stone that fits in the wall will not be left aside." From this time forth, Frank Strong hall will be noted for its dinn of pianos and wailing of brass. The music students are back in the groove. Long hair goes uncombed from here on out. Gamma Phi Beta . . . Gamma Phi Beta . . . . luncheon guest Thursday was Betty Cromer, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN FISHER Get "On the Beam" in these authentic College Styled COVERTS This fabric is rugged in appearance yet soft to touch. • Natural Tan and "Tobacco Brown" $37.50 Styled by Griffon Others $25.00 up Oet's MEET TO FOOT OUTITER Ober's MEADOWBOOT OUTFITTER ARROW SHIRTS SOLD BY UNIVERSITY MEN at--- Ober's ACROSS FOUR OUTSiders Ober's HARFOOL COOL OUTFITTERS The Arrow Doubler—a buttoned-up regular shirt one minute and an open-necked sport shirt the next. The trick is in the ingenious convertible collar that is worn equally well with or without a tie. Doubler comes in all sizes. Doubler comes in all sizes, made of oxford,voile,ortwill flannel in white and solid colors. Double your wardrobe with Doubler today! ARROW SHIRTS PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... THE ATTACK ON CIVIL LIBERTY America has been praised in song and story for more than 150 years as "the land of the free." As a matter of fact, when those words were first penned Americans were not completely free. The Negroes were held under a system which, in its way, was probably as bad as anything Hitler could offer today. In 1863 with the issuance of the Emancipation Proclamation, it began to look as if that phrase at last would hold complete meaning. In Europe today there is little freedom. The Aryans, because of prejudices, will grant no measure of freedom to non-Aryan groups, and in so doing give up their own freedom. Certain groups in America are engaged in Jew-baiting activities at the present time, which if allowed to progress naturally as they would like to see it progress, would result in no less terrorism and race-prejudice than that of the totalitarian states abroad. Charles A. Lindbergh and Senator Nye are the most prominent of American Jew-baiters. A flood of rebuke has descended upon them from the press, which, contrary to Lindbergh's charge, is not Semitic. And not only has the press rebuked them, but men of all faiths, in all professions and businesses have answered their charges. According to Time magazine, "nowhere in the land did a single eminent or respected citizen arise to defend the ex-hero's appeal to prejudice and bigotry." Fortunately the American people are not carried away by such rabid speech. Americans have come to regard their country as a melting pot. They have no special prejudices against any one race, as opposed to any other. They are, for the most part, themselves a combination of several races. The unfortunate part of the situation is that in times of dissent abroad, when America must be united or fail, there are men who will attempt to prevent that unity by making much of an irrevelant subject. Now is the opportune time to subscribe to the University Daily Kansan, while votes for candidates for the twenty-four big prizes are still obtainable. O "As I read history, the future of peace and the future of democracy are one and indivisible." Horace M. Kallen, New School for Social Research. FRIDA ---0--has wormed its way into the heart of the American public. We are led to believe that the Army is a man-killer, burning out the best that young manhood has to offer. Parents seem afraid that their offspring will have to undergo privations considered definitely beneath their level—and perhaps this is true. But they seem to forget the seriousness of the crisis at hand. They do not realize for the moment that personal aggrandizement must come second to sacredness of liberty and freedom we possess in the United States—freedom denied to three-fourths of the world today. Men in Europe are taken into the army before they reach their teens. European history bears the smudge of war upon war and needless squandering of humanity. Our leaders are trying to avert this catastrophe; yet we criticize a contribution toward that goal. CREAM PUFF TACTICS General Ben Lear, commander of the Second Army, has been frequently criticized in recent weeks for his allegedly caustic remarks concerning the inadequacies of the modern army as compared with that of 1917. Most of the public criticism comes from parents of drafted youths, and not a small portion of the complaint comes from trainees themselves. While it is possible that the General has been too harsh in some instances, it seems inappropriate that the public, which for the most part is ignorant of what is actually going on in the armed forces, should dictate to those who have distinguished themselves in the field and who have been considered worthy of directing our defenses. This attitude probably reflects a certain streak of jealousy and lack of cooperation that o___ "Life becomes satisfying only with increased sensitivity to its obligations."—J. G. Althouse, University of Toronto. ---O--- "Human beings possess a very primitive anatomy."—Dr. Verne T. Inman, University of California anatomist. Yes, and display it in a modern manner. "I've lived quite long enough and I am trying to die but I simply cannot do it."—George Bernard Shaw. "It must be with sentiments of humility and despair mingled with pride and hope that any speaker attempts to discuss today's world."—Paul V. McNutt. "The time will come when a discouraged Jap anese army will be pushed back into the sea."- Pearl Buck, on the "Chinese Incident." OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Friday, Sept. 19, 1941 No.5 Announcer and master of ceremony tryouts will be held in the studio of KFKU on Friday evening September 19 at 7:30. If possible all interested persons should see Miss Seaman before that date in room 117, Fraser Hall—Mildred Seaman, Asst. Program Director. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The first regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be on Monday, Sept. 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.-Fred Larson, secretary. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB. Former Girls' Glee Club members must report to Miss Peabody during try-outs to sign up for this year.-Virginia Gsell, president. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Publisher ... Stan Stauffer Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Pearson Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire. EDITORIAL STAFF Feature Editor ... Betty West NEWS STAFF Managing Editor...Charles Elliott Campus Editors...Heidi Viets, Orlando Epp Sports Editor...Clint Kanagga Society Editor...Jean Fees News Editor...Glee Smith Sunday Editor...Milo Farneti United Press Editor...David Whitney Re-write Editor...Kay Bozarth Copy Editors: Anne Nettels, Mary Margaret Gray BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Frank Baumgartner Advertising Manager Jason Yordy Rock Chalk Talk By HEIDI VIETS At the A.T.O. house a limosine feud is raging these days. It all started because Jack Weaver's Cadillac convertible is definitely dachshund. That was more than Don Thompson could take. Jealously he traded in his last year's buggy for a Packard convertible of school bus size with many and ungainly deluxe features. Next episode came when Gordon McDonald, not to be left out of the fracas, measured the afore-mentioned monstrosities and purchased for himself a Lincoln convertible, which by actual measurement is three inches longer than its predecessors. Among its specialties is a chauffer's glass that rolls up between the front and back seats so that passengers can say nasty things about the driver. All these cars are of about 1937 vintage and get approximately eight miles to the gallon. Authoritative sources report that the entire A.T.O. chapter could comfortably jostle into the three vehicles. Did you ever wish you could shoot an arrow at your best friend? If so, the Archery club invites you to join. Campus Dianas will meet at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the gymnasium. Then they will go to the open spaces for practice and a bit of tournament. Anyone who is interested may come. Remember, gals, a nice sharp arrow in the right place will make others sit up and take notice. John Asher, pledge, has a 1940 Buick with which he tried to get into the contest, but his model has been ruled out because of its recency. Fun night at the Phi Psi house Wednesday brought out the usual supply of Hutchinson boys yelling their high school knockout, the "Alagaroo," and the Chanute pledges singing "Shay-nute will shine tonight," with accent on the "Shay." Unofficial reports say that the Hutchinson screamers were the stars. Georgia Ferrel, Chi Omega, was still in a rush week spin the other when she drove her mother and Helen Kay Moore into a gas station. The attendant rushed up. Georgia smiled out the window and mumbled, "Lime coke, please." At the Churches Assembly of God A young revivalist is at the Assembly of God, located at Fourteenth and Rhode Island Streets, whose dramatic and dynamic preaching is drawing nice crowds. Special place is given to the young people on the program as it is a "Young People's Crusade" effort. People are having a definite spiritual contact with God through prayer; lives are transformed and experiences of ecstasy which surpass any earthly pleasure are being testified before the public. Special invitation is given to our University students to attend. Tonight the sermon subject is "Was Jonah a Joke?" Don't forget Sunday School—Sunday morning at 9:45. A timely lesson from the Book of Proverbs is the theme. Also many special features. First Baptist Church First Baptist Church Corner of 8th and Kentucky 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples Meeting —Subject: "Looking the Campus Over." 9:45 a. m. Class for Students-Dr. R. A. Schwegler will speak on "Religion in Education." 11:00 a. m. Church Worship Service—Arden Booth of WREN will be guest soloist. Unitarian Church The local church, under the directorship of Miss Leona O Handler, will sponsor addresses by prominent Unitarian and liberal speakers each Sunday morning. Sunday, September 21, the Unitarian church will begin the 1941-42 season under the new Collegiate Preaching plan. Miss Handler, who comes to Lawrence this year from Chicago, returned last November to the United States from Unitarian service in central Europe. Her studies include work at Tufts College, Tufts Theological School, Boston University, Northwestern University, and the Unitarius Kollegium. Hungarv. On the following two Sundays, speakers announced for the eleven o'clock services are: September 21, Rev. Lon Ray Call, Boston, Mass; September 28, Dr. Charles E. Snyder, Davenport, Iowa. 6:00 p. m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour. 10:50 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "Maintain the Dignity of the Church," Rev. O. E. Allison, Minister. Music by the Wesleyan Chorus Choir. First Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation MM 9:45 a. m. University Classes conducted by Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach of Basketball, and Rev. Edwin F. Price, Director of Wesley Foundation. 6:45 p. m. Wesley Foundation Annual Vesper Communion Service. Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street Joseph F. King, Minister Joseph F. King, Minister Alice Moncrieff, Choir Director 11:00 Morning worship. Sermon: "The Function of Religion." 7:00 Fireside Forum for young people of college age. Mr. King will speak and show pictures of two work camps he visited this summer. Inere dusty trainin shops u J. J. Ja First Christian Church Tenth and Kentucky Streets Harold G. Barr, Minister Royal Humbert, Associate Minister 9:30 University class taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr. Harold G. Barr, Minister 10:45 Worship and Communion Sermon: "Man's Masters." A. enginee time to apartme neering chine s G. Mit man. M. the pre tooling Hausma heat tret mern man 12:30 Get-acquainted luncheon following the morning church service. All new students are guests. 5:30 Fellowship hour for all young people of university age. "Round Robin" visitation from 6 to 7:00. Miss Virginia Melvin former Spanish instructor at the University of Kansas, and Dr. E. G. Wood, were married here last June. They left immediately after commencement for their home, Knoxville, Tenn. JA TOM Ends H 45 m Mic Bugs Goof, other Erro Rai ,1941 FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN --- ted be- That this last my and ne fra- him inches ss that nasty miles chapter to the If so, 'clock paces come. ers sit supply " and nt on re the The Lime 7. days, even er 21, class.; yder, Machine Shops Make Expansion Increasing importance of machine training, in war defense industry particularly, has resulted in an important expansion in the training facilities offered by the University of Kansas machine shops under the supervision of the School of Engineering, Dean J. J. Jakosky announced today. A. H. Sluss, professor of machine instruction and mechanical engineering, has withdrawn from Fowler Shops to devote full instruction in the de $ ^{ \circ} $ time to instruction in the department of mechanical engineering. In charge of the machine shops this year will be C. G. Mitchell and Paul G. Hausman. Mitchell will have charge of the precision machine training and tooling and the foundry, while Hausman will instruct in welding, heat treatment and supervise pattern making. To Revamp Shops Under the direction of Mitchell and Hausman it is planned to rehabilitate the University of Kansas shops to bring them up completely on a par with machine shops in industry. Included will be a revamping of the tool crib, installation of individual motors on all equipment, and installation of a modern checking system. Used Textbooks Bought and Sold W. S.G.A. Book Exchange (Sub-Basement) UNION BUILDING WANT ADS Wanted: boys with fountain, sandwich or waiting tables experience. Apply at the Cottage. 948-10 BOYS: Furnished kitchenette apt. for 2, 3, or 4. Electric refrigeration, water heater. VARSITY JUST ONE MORE DAY NOW ENDS 15c SATURDAY GENE 5 AUTRY Mitchell comes to the University after six years at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, where he was machine shop instructor and maintenance engineer. He served his apprenticeship in the machine industry at the Morning Mine, Mullen, Ida. He has also spent several years as machinist in various mining camps throughout the west. Mitchell's experience also includes two years with McGovern UNDER FIESTA STARS THE NURSE'S Secret (continued to page eight) No.2— SUNDAY 20c 4 DAYS! BROUGHT BACK CARY GRANT KATHARINE HEPBURN JAMES STEWART "THE PHILADELPHIA STORY" Anita HAYDEN Russell LOUISE "TWO IN A TAXI" NEWS EVENTS In Technicolor JAYHAWKER with LEE PATRICK REGIS TOOMEY 45 minutes with your favorites Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Buggs Bunny, Clara Bell Cow, Goof, Raggedy Anne, and many others. "DIVE BOMBER" Errol Flynn Fred MacMurray Ralph Bellamy - Alexis Smith SUNDAY SKY THRILLS! PLUS! All Color CARTOON REVUE TODAY 25c Anytime Mat. and Nite Ends Tomorc TOM HARMON —the greatest grid star of them all... in HARMON OF MICHIGAN with ANITA LOUISE Don't Give Your Car the "Bird" MOTOR-IN Get That Complete One-Stop Service Fender & Body Repair Car Washing Accessories Greasing Battery Service Tire Repair Skelly Products — Tailored for Kansas We Service All Makes of Cars 827 Vt. Phone 267 snower. Bills paid, except phone 1245 Oread. Phone 1504. 947-16 FOR SALE: Piano; white china punch bowl with stand and tray, for fraternity or sorority; bookcase; antique dressing table; student's table, server. 1319 Vermont; 1131-J. 937-6 FOR RENT, BOYS: Three single rooms, $8 each, and one double for $12. Close to town and university. Modern. 1305 Vermont. 936-6 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66 BOYS !! Try Thompson's Best Meals in Town 1127 Ohio Phone 1115 for Details FOR RENT: Very desirable rooms for girls. 1144 Louisiana. Phone 888. 945-5 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments, suitable for men or couples. Private bath, and entrance. Garage. Phone 521, or call Coe's Drug Store. 939-7 Sporting goods, camping equipment, household items, general hardware and appliances. GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 631 Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St. 927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. SHIMMONS SHOP VICKER'S GIFT SHOP Gift notions, greeting cards, and stationery 1011½ Mass. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable Trumpet player wanted immediately for work with all-girl band —work for entire year.Call Marorie Henry—860. 946-6. JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017½ Mass. Phone 961 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Kodak Finishing FOTOSHOP 1107½ Mass. St. One Day Service Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. 1109 Mass. Phone 171 Try 719 Mass. 719, for arch supports, for luggage, and shoe repairing. Read signs in our windows and bring all your leather troubles to G. P. Van Keuren, 719 Mass. Courteous, efficient service BURGERT'S Shoe Service 1113 Mass. St. Phone 141 DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night 110 W. 7th Phone 2059 100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes Name Imprinted DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. 839 $ ^{1/2} $ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979 Reliable Radio Service Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass. TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812½ Mass. Phone 256 SOLVER Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing. MILITARY DEPARTMENT HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1941 News From Page One STORERSCOPE--- (continued from page one) rapid determination necessary and where ground observation might be impossible because of cloud banks. The second advantage of the instrument is that no mathematical calculation or chart analysis is necessary since the latitude and sidereal or star time may be read instantly from dials on the instrument. Slight Two Stars This star is usually one of two to be observed together, but navigators who are near the equator or in the southern hemisphere where Polaris is not seen, may use other stars for their determination. The "Storerscope" is sighted at two stars simultaneously and by a series of mirrors both stars appear in the same field of view. When the two stars are seen to coincide in the observation field, the sighting telescope is pointed directly at the north celestial pole, close to which is found Polaris, the pole star. Since the sighting must always be done at night, the time obtained is sidereal time. This may be readily converted into longitude by its difference from Greenwich sidereal time taken from a navigator's watch. The latitude is found simply by means of a sextant built into the instrument which tells the angle above the horizon at which the telescope is aimed in pointing to the north celestial pole. Noticed by N.Y. Times Dr. Storer's model, on which he started working in the middle of August, has received considerable attention in the New York Times. The demonstration model is much larger than a manufactured "Storerscope" would be, Dr. Storer said. He pointed out that in practical use the instrument might be no longer than a pocket camera. This method of position determination cuts down considerably the time necessary in obtaining the latitude and longitude in navigation. It takes several minutes the ordinary way to obtain a position. The methods now in use are of a tabular nature, consisting of the use of a naval almanac, various methods including the Cosine-Haversine method, and a sextant reading. The "Storerscope" enables the busy navigator to derive his position in a minute or less and the instrument would be relatively simple to learn to operate. And so there goes another navigation impasse down the hatch! MACHINE SHOPS---game, Hayes scored the two Jayhawker touchdowns in a 21 to 13 loss. Maurice Cannady, letterman back, '36; Fred Bosilevac, regular tackle, '37; Milt Sullivant, starting quarterback in '39; and two from last year's team, Fullback Ed Hall and dropkicker Chet Gibbens round out a potent Alumni squad. Coach Replogle's forty-four frost footballers and the scrubs of the varsity will serve as replacements. (continued from page seven) Construction, New York, and four years in the hospital department of the city of New York. Mitchell Sullivan Mitchell a Sailor For two summers Mitchell sailed as a machinist with the Standard Oil Company of New York and one summer with the United States lines as an electrician. During the summer of 1940 he sailed as chief electrician for the American Export Lines. He holds two certificates from Pratt Institute, one in industrial electricity and the other in mechanical engineering and machine design. Hausman comes to the University this year from the airplane mechanics division of the Missouri Aviation Institute in Kansas City. He has a B.S degree from Kansas State Teachers' College, Pittsburg, Master of Arts degree from the University of Missouri, Columbia, a certificate in welding from the Lincoln Electric Company, Cleveland, O., a United States government license in airplane engine mechanics, has taken graduate work at Iowa State College, and has attended General Motors Institute of Technology at Flint, Mich. He is a member of Phil Delta Kappa. Charles Bradley, a senior in the school of business, underwent minor surgery Wednesday at Watkins Memorial Hospital. CARTOON PARDON ME BOY! PHONE But I Just Can't Resist Pointing Out FRITZ CO. as the Place to Get the Best in Gasoline, Oil, Tires, Accessories and Service. 4 Fritz Co. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Monitor to Offer Special Articles The Christian Science Monitor, an international daily newspaper, will offer a special series on current events entitled "The World at Your Fireside." Sepetmber 29 to November 8. Christian Science Monitor correspondents from all corners of the globe will write articles dealing with problems of national and international importance. The series will be of especial interest to students, teachers and clubs who are studying the events of the day, and international relations problems. These articles will be in addition to the regular features of the Monitor. Presbyterian church will hold a reception for new students at the Church at 9th and Vt. at 8:00 o'clock tonight. SPORTS SLANTS---- (continued from page four) Wake Up! Students GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX Save 2 - 3c per gallon 9 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 First grade gasoline sold at a new low price. ALSO: $ \bullet $ Beiberling Tires - Veedol Motor Oils - Century Oil Furnaces - Accessories Kaw Kaw Valley Oil Company 1318 W. 7th Phone 598 The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS NORE" 811 Mass. St. CAMPUS NECESSITIES Purchased Months Ago to Insure You a Wide Selection at Our Lower Prices Sport Coats $9.95 to $14.95 10 Flannels, Herringbones, Cricket cloths in the smart fall shades of brown and blue. All wool fabrics, tailored to hold the shape. Loafer Coats $2.95 to $6.95 Rayon suede or all wool loofer coats in brown or tan with saddle stitching. Very smart for campus wear. Campus Slacks $2.98 to $5.95 Tweeds, Coverts, Gabardines, Worsted in the popular fall colors. Talon fly with self belts. SLIPOVER Sweaters $1.98 to $3.95 You'll need one for early fall and winter wear. A wide assortment of plain and fancy weaves in the fall colors. Weather Proof Jackets Light in weight but wind and waterproof. Zipper front. Blouse style with elastic insert at bottom. 2.98 FALL Shoes $2.98 to $6.50 Star Brand Portage Freeman Champion Built for durability as well as good looks. Moccasin, wing tip or cap toe styles with leather or rubber heels. Pajamas 98c to $1.98 Fancy patterned brooddelt in regular or lounging styles. See These TWO-IN-ONE Shirts Rayon or suede cloth fabrics in camel, brown and teal colors. Can be worn as a sport or regular shirt. $2.49 Others $1.49 and $1.98 39th A F K SLACK SOX 19c to 49c Plenty of color ... plenty of wear in the elastic top sox for campus wear. ,1941 ) i. e, '37; team, dumni of the LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1941 NUMBER 6 39th YEAR Allen Will Relate British Experiences Bulletin--Mind Your Manners, Frosh! Frosh Problem Enters K.U. Theater of War Holiday Trips Beckon Freshmen Beware! Dave Watermulder, president of the Men's Student Council, and Knute Kresie, president of the K-Club, met late yesterday afternoon and decided what was in store for University freshmen men. They drew up a resolution to be presented to the Men's Student Council at its first regular meeting tomorrow night which will rigidly define just when and where freshmen men are to wear their blue caps. In addition the resolution will change the date of the annual nightshirt parade from Oct. 24 to October 3. The K-Club is expected to enforce the wearing of caps through the use of light board paddles, and if the lettermen are unable to enforce the resolution they may call in the assistance of the Ku Ku's. Freshmen men will be ordered to wear their caps every day, beginning Thursday. They will further be required to attend all pep rallies, and all University home football games. On Wednesdays and Fridays will walk on the south side of Oread drive, crossing the street only at intersections. A special section for freshmen men will be provided at all home football games so that the freshmen cheering will be more organized than in the past. At the Council meeting tomorrow night two vacancies are expected to be filled by each party, and minor committee appointments will be made. WEATHER Thespians Hold Final Tryouts Tomorrow Dramatic Club tryouts, which were begun Thursday under the direction of Prof. Robert Calderwood of the speech department, will be continued tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 to 5:30. David Watermulder, president of the club, said men are needed budly. If possible all hopefuls should bring material of their own although material will be provided in case they do not. The club is planning a much more extensive program this year than ever before and will place special emphasis upon drama. Plans are progressing under the leadership of committees and their chairmen. Joe Nelson, production chairman, is promoting two plays to be given by the Club this year, an all-student production similar to "On With the Show" which was given last year, and short one-act plays which will be presented once a month for the entertainment of the students. These (continued to page eight) Holiday Trips Beckon Two More Enter Kappa Alpha Theta announced Kay Stinson, college senior, as its nominee for the free trip to Sun Valley. Two more candidates were entered in the Kansan's popularity contest last night bringing to 13 the number of contestants competing for free holiday excursions. Approximately 8,000 votes of 280.000 given out have been cast in the ballot box in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan. Acacia has selected Tommy Adams, education sophomore, as its contestant. There have been 24 prizes offered in the contest, so with only 13 contestants entered by last night each one is sure of winning a prize. Organizations which have winning candidates in the Holiday Excursion contest will win a national publicity as well as a free trip for their candidates. The publicity departments at the Rose Bowl, at Sun Valley, at the Sugar Bowl, and at Miami Beach have been contacted, and will cooperate with the University in publicizing the winners. Alpha Phi Omega Gets Fingerprints Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, recently completed a fingerprinting project in Watkins hospital. An attempt was made to fingerprint everyone who came through the hospital, but since fingerprinting was not compulsory, only about 550 prints were taken. ★ ★ ★ The Candidates WOMEN Kay Stinson, Kappa Alpha Theta. Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta. Mary Beth Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Merriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi. Jean Moyer, Sigma Kappa. Georgia Mae Landrith, I.S.A. Ruth Kelley, 1232 La. Doris Twente, Independent. MEN Tommy Adams, Acacia. Joe Brown, Sigma Nu. Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta. Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta. Kenneth Ketchum, Independent. Apply For Kansan Positions All University students, whether members of the department of journalism or other departments, were invited yesterday to apply for positions on the staff of the Kansan by Stan Stauffer, publisher. "The Kansan is the University's newspaper," Stauffer pointed out, "and its staff need not be majors to journalism majors. "During the past five years the paper has had two managing editors who were not majors in the department of journalism," Stauffer said. Wiley, Kuersteiner Name Personnel Band Will Have 110 ★★★ The University band had its rejuvenation Tuesday night in Marvin auditorium, when 110 old and new members were whipped into 1941 shape by Professor Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band. Convocation Wednesday morning gave the student body a chance to hear and pass judgment upon the new band. Now the group is preparing to encore upon many occasions in the future. The band will be on hand, as always, for all football and basketball games, and will accompany the grid (continued to page eight) JAMES E. HARRIS Prof. Russell L. Wiley, pictured above, has led the University Eand to many successes. The tall conductor has t. 110 members working steadily preparation for the first concert. Best In History "The University Symphony will easily be the best orchestra in the history of the school," was the statement made yesterday by Prof. K. O. Kuersteiner, conductor of that organization. [Name not visible] Selection of personnel was completed at noon yesterday. First rehearsal has been set for 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hoch auditorium. Prof. K. O. Kuersteiner said yesterday that the Symphony's violin section would be the best in the University's history. He also predicts that the Symphony will rate No. 1. First major performance for the orchestra will be the annual concert for Lawrence-Douglas county school children, Nov. 18. The personnel of the orchestra is listed below: (continued to page eight) Ex-Senator To Speak At Convocation Ex-senator Henry J. Allen, just returned from the British Isles, will deliver his second address since returning home, in a special Convocation at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Hoch auditorium. His subject will be "The Inside Story of England Today." On his foreign mission Allen acted as chairman of the committee on aid to British children, of the Save the Children Federation. Mr. Allen will arrive by train in time for the Convocation and will leave immediately afterward. Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, stated, "There will be no special music. We wish to give Mr. Allen all the time possible because we feel that he has a direct message to give each student." Allen's speech will give listeners an opportunity to hear of the drama behind daily war communiques. Viewing bombings, raids, and wreckage has been on Mr. Allen's itinerary since he left the United States early this summer. Mr. Allen's career has been tempu-tuous. He attended Baker University and Washburn College, and later received honorary A.M. and LL. D. degrees from these schools. His newspaper career began as editor of the Manhattan Nationalist in 1894. The former governor of Kansas owned and operated several daily newspapers in Kansas cities before going to Wichita, where he became chairman of the board of the Wichita Beacon Publishing company. Staunah independent Republican, he directed publicity for the Republican National committee during the Hoover-Curtis campaign of 1923. He was the "Henry" of William Allen White's volume "Henry and Me." From 1919 to 1923 he was secretary to Governor Stanley, and was appointed to the U. S. Senate to fill the unexpired term of Vice President Curtis. During World War I, Allen went to France under the auspices of the American Red Cros, organizing the "home communication service." Elect Press Club Heads Tomorrow Officers for the school year will be elected and plans for a party will be made at the first meeting of the Press club 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. All members of all classes in the department of journalism are automatic members of the club. A welcome is scheduled for new students in the department. Coming activities of the Press club, such as the high school journalism conference held this fall, will be discussed PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1941 Pi Phi, Sigma Kappa, A.D.Pi Alpha Chi Hold Open Houses Men were wanted, but not for the draft this time. Sorority women vied for the stag line as the men flocked from one open house to another. The Pi Phi's and A.D.Pi's held the spotlight Friday night, and the Alpha Chi's and Sigma Kappa's took over Saturday night. Thursday is the date set for the opening social event of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary and professional fraternity for women in journalism. An informal open house will be held in the sky parlor of the journalism building for all University women who are interested in journalism. Tea will be served from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Active chapter members will be assisted by wives of the faculty members of the journalism department and by the Lawrence alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi. PI BETA PHI... .. . . dinner guest Friday night was Mrs. Wilson of Meade, Kan. SIGMA CHI . . . SIMMA CIL . . . Pledged Max Miller, Newton Friday evening. SIGMA NU... ... dinner guest Friday night was Keith Day, Kansas City, Mo. SIGMA PHI EPSILON ... ... announces the pledging of Geo Nelson of Cheyenne, Wyo. SIGMA KAPPA . . . ... dinner guests Friday night were Joyce Viesselman and Marjorie Hewitt. Frosh Frolic At Y.M. Outing The freshmen met in front of the Memorial Union Building at 8:30 am. Saturday to fill three city buses chartered for the picnic grounds, seven miles southwest of Lawrence. Dr. Chubb, religious leader at Baker University, spoke to the group on "A Living Religion for Realistic College Students." Mrs. Theodore Paullin and a student committee directed the outdoor recreational activities. Plenty of good food, devoured in the "sylvan beauty" of Brown's grove, softball, volleyball, badminton, and fencing to work up another appetite along with spiritual guidance from Dr. James Chubb were the outstanding features of the annual YMCA outing which 150 freshman boys and girls attended yesterday. After the day of mingled fun, education, religious inspiration, and getting acquainted, the freshmen returned to Lawrence at 9 p.m. Cakes and pastries of all kinds may not be served in Italian restaurants and boarding houses. 31 Most pilots who survive serious accidents turn out to be "repeaters" the army has found. This little coed had University open houses and the little man away at camp in mind when she donned this double-breasted, militaristically-fitted evening coat. In red flannel, its long, unbroken line recalls the Hussars; in black, it represents sophistication at its height. The pencil-slim evening dress with flared peplum and tiny white flowers is designed solely to stagger the stagline. At The Churches --face powder blended for YOU alone included with your purchase of other RITZ prepara- Trinity Lutheran Church Thirteenth and New Hampshire Alfred J. Beil, Pastor Trinity Lutheran Church is observing the 13th anniversary of the Dedication of the new church today at 11 o'clock. The church was completed September 16, 1928 at a cost of $128,000. Since then on the anniversary date the members of the congregation have brought in a special Joash Chest offering at Easter and anniversary Sunday. The other special event of the day is the Dedication of the new parsonage which has just been completed at a cost of $12,000. The anniversary message will be given by the pastor, Rev Alfred J. Beil, on the subject "Kingdom Builders." Dr. E. Thayer Gaston of the University music staff will direct the choir in the anthem "Bring Costly Offerings" by Saint-Saens. Miss Lois Worrel of Atchison, a student in the University music department. will preside at the organ. Clayton Krehbeil, tenor, will sing the offerty solo. The students will have a lunch and program at 6:15 in the social room of the church. Professor W. H. Schoewe will give the address on a subject involving Science and Religion. DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. Delay Selection Of KFKU Staff Positions on the KFKU staff will be announced later this week, Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director of the radio station, reported today. At that time the three or four top-ranking announcers will be asked to tryout further in an effort more fully to coordinate voice and program. Since the tryouts Friday night were too long to include the girls' bedtime stories, those girls interested are asked to sign up in room 117. Fraser hall. The girls will prepare two stories suited to any primary grade level. Selecting the best voice for the particular program and working in the announcers' school scheduler with those of the radio broadcasts, will take more time but will insure a better, more successful program, said Miss Seaman. Representatives from the speech department, teachers, and a group of children will attend the tryouts and give their reactions. There are about 31 million motor cars in use in the United States. LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Lawrence, Kansas. Intensive training in: Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, Machine Bookkeeping, Comptometry, Penmanship. School at 7th & La. Sts. Phone 894 Dusty Catches It--In the Neck No One Seems Exempt Who did it! Who did it! Some Hill deputy dubbed "Dusty" Dowers with a parking ticket. We haven't the slightest idea where "Dusty" parked overtime, as he was very reluctant to say. When we called to "Dusty" he disappeared around the corner of the journalism shack, and refused to see us. Of course, we know getting a parking ticket is bad enough, but wearing it around one's neck—well, it's mighty uncomfortable. While on the trip, Dean Lawson met many K.U. students and he considers it "quite a pleasure to be a part of an institution in which you find graduates all over the country." Lawson, Rupp Have Summer Wedding A marriage of special interest to University students occurred June 16, when Miss Elizabeth Rupp, Secretary to Chancellor Deane W. Maletto for the last three years, was married to Paul B. Lawson, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Enrollment at the University of Missouri is slightly less this year. The total is approximately 5,300 as against 5,670 in 1940. After the marriage, which was performed at five o'clock in the Chancellor's home, the couple left to spend their honeymoon touring several Western states. At Glenhaven, Colo., they occupied the cabin of Professor Allen Crafton, and from there journeyed to Teton National Park, through Yellowstone Park and on to the Big Horn Mountains. Dean Lawson and Mrs. Lawson classified over a hundred wild flowers and returned to Lawrence to make their home. The Russell Sage foundation was established for the improvement of social and living conditions in the United States. Kiev is Russia's third largest city. "Dusty" is bearing up quite well, however, as well as any genuine wire-haired terrier can under such circumstances. ONE WEEK ONLY NO EXTRA CHARGE ONE WEEK ONLY NO EXTRA CHARGE 100 BOX of Charles of the Ritz Dusty's owner is Mrs. Gladys Dow- P. S—SHRDLU SHRDLU UUU ers, stenographer for the Bureau of 1ST BOX of Charles of the Ritz F. S—Now it can be told: We read "Dusty's" parking ticket and here's what we found—License No. 2137 — Offense: No tail light, and parking in fire plug zone. Crimin NIT Weaver's Hospital Frets ★★★ R.S.V.P., Please If you don't, you're interfering with science—and if you have to have it taken over again as a result of not putting in your appearance at the appointed time, then science is interfereing with you—so you see it's all the same difference, and would save lots of time if you would sally forth in the specified forty-eight. Hey, kids! How about a little cooperation? Give yourself a break, give the hospital a break—when the nurse says, "Ima Frehsman, please return to the hospital in forty-eight hours for a reading of your tuberculin test", she means it. Wrapping and packaging materials are beginning to be scarce, because of defense needs. Dictionaries, Bibles, Poetry Music, Art and Children's Books Rental Library Greeting Cards Come in and see them soon The New Fall Books are here for your inspection Modern Library @ 95c - $1.25 Harbrace, Garden City, Grosset, Macmillan and Ribbon Rountie THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 JENNIE BARRISON HAT of the week $3.95 Weaver's SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Only The Foundation So Far MILITARY SCIENCE MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA STATE ARCHIVES New head of the department of military science and tactics, Col. James S. Dusenbury, will have to wait quite some time before he and his Rotsie army can step into their new quarters. Workmen began digging the foundation for the Military Science building last May and have progressed no further. Cause: Priorities. Place 261 K.U. Grads This Year Announcement was made today by Prof. H. E. Chandler, in charge of graduate employment, that 98 more men and women with University degrees had been placed in teaching positions through the United States, bringing the entire total for the current year to 261. Those people are ones who have been placed since the first of August, and there is a possibility of a few more before Christmas. There is speculation that more openings may occur because of the draft or through the establishment of new defense training plants such as the bombing school in Kansas City. Otherwise the only serious demand for teachers is in the departments of manual arts, vocational agriculture, commerce, and men's physical education. Those teaching out of the state are Helen Mae Peters, Flagstaff. Enunice Nielson, Guide Rock, Nebr.: Frank Irwin, Trenton, Mo.; L. E. Cooper, Candian, Tex.; George Bain Jr., Moberly, Mo.; Edna Zedren, Ravanna, Mo.; Ethel Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon Wiseman, Canton, Mo.; Fannie Moore, Waynesville, Mo.; Alite Ayres, Capitan, New Mexico; William Foster, Springfield, Mo.; Lina Shippy, Swanton, Nebr.; Minor Major, Augusta, Mo. Ariz.; David Rice, Roswell, New Mexico; Gordon O'Brien, Penn State College; Mildred Loch, Fallon, Nev.; Charles Dalrymple, Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Delores Hatcher, Maryville, Mo.; Mariqn Seamans, Hendley, Nebr. Kansas placements are Allen Burns, Fredonia; Dorothy Craven, Burton; Harper Owen, Chanute; Marilyn Konantz, Uniontown; Dean Hopkins, Elwood; F. Leon Reynolds, Lawrence; Alice Schwartz, Lawrence; Doris McDermond, Lawrence; Eleanor Gregory, Neosho Falls; August Anneburg, Oswego; Foyce Velter, Augusta; August Anneburg, Oskaloas; Stephen Stover, Oska- Charles Tightmeier, Capitan, New Mexico; Cathleen Beyer, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Mildred Houser, Kempton, Ill.; Mary Bear, Berger, Tex.; Jay Talbert, Oakland City, Ind.; Margaret Dale, Farnam, Nebr. The World At Your Fireside announces The World At Your Fireside The vital questions of the day, political, economic, social and educational, are discussed completely each day in question and answer form. Arranged for loose-leaf note-book use, with maps and illustrations. A current events course, with ready material for colleges and schools, and forums and discussion groups of all kinds. Order from your local Christian Science Reading Room or from The Christian Science Publishing Society One, Norway Street, Boston, Mass. or, Telephone 3180 or 1059 A CURRENT EVENTS SERIES One Page Daily SEPT. 29 - NOV. 8 in addition to all regular lectures, including Weekly Magazine Section. SPECIAL RATE 6 WEEKS for $1.00 loosa; Stephen Stover, Cullison; Marilyn Konantz, Coffeyville; Marvin Forker, Pretty Prairie; Eltrude Elliott, Clements; Louise Weeks, Kansas City. SCIENCE MONITOR Your Fireside A CURRENT EVENTS SERIES One Page Daily SEPT. 29 - NOV. 8 in addition to all regular lectures, in including Weekly Magazine Section. SPECIAL RATE 6 WEEKS for $1.00 James Thorp, Minneapolis; Lerai Beck, Emporia; Ramie Beems, Ellis; Ruth Sawyer, Rossville; Elizabeth Lewis, Hutchinson; Margaret Curd, Wichita; Lois Ross, Hamilton; Vergie Ray, Caney; Joseph McAnary, West Mineral; Eleanor Gragary, Conway Springs; Dale Hutchinson, Ozawkie; Leslie Robertson, Harper. Irene Leith, Goddard; Louise Meyer, Leavenworth; Mary Anderson, Manhattan; Marcelle Tubbs, Sadie Steeer, Burr Oak; Claudine Reynolds, Barnes; Marian Derver, Altoona; Bernice Malm, Plainville; Marion Meyer, Hunter; Maxine Almon, Cherryyale; Jean Robertson, Bucyrus; Margaret Hogan, Page City; John Billings, Grinnell; Wil- (continued to page five) More Tests For Frosh First Year Students In Fine Arts Take Many Musical Exams Incoming freshmen and new students enrolling in the School of Fine Arts are receiving for the first time a testing in innate musicianship through certain nationally known musical tests. This will give the school a far more complete record and check-up on the students ability and achievements in music than it has ever had before. A committee consisting of E. Thayer Gaston, chairman; Laurel E. Anderson, Jeannette Cass, and Robert Palmer have worked out a comprehensive schedule of examinations which will continue through this first week of school, during which time the student takes the Seashore tests in pitch, time and rhythm; the Drake Raleigh test in musical memory; elementary ear training; a preliminary examination in both voice and piano for those entering the field of public school music, and a record of the background as well as the aims of the student. Students coming to the school with ability to perform on various orchestral instruments will also be tested, through band and orchestra try-outs and special examinations as well. 2 3 The Classified Section of the NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY goes to press Sept. 26 Order new telephone service or listing changes now. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. BELL SYSTEM MARYLAND TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. The Cleaning Isn't All The pressing has everything to do with the way your garment looks. We have special machines to shape the garments as they are pressed. This service costs no more than the ordinary way. Why not have it? Just Call 383 Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners We clean everything you wear but your shoes PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1941 Varsity Swamps Alumni, 40-7 Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga THE KANSAS OUTLOOK After witnessing the 40-7 slaughter of the Alumni by the 1911 Kansas varsity eleven, several impressions were sustained. One was that the starting Kansas team will give any opponent on its schedule a battle. Another impression was that our line shows definite promise but still needs anplenty of polish, especially on blocking. This polish will come only as a result of hard work and drill, and should be of a high class nature by midseason. The defensive ability of the team as a unit was flashy but inconsistent. Totaling these opinions would bring the following conclusions. We will be tough and scrapy in the first four or five games, but green and inexperienced. If the first 18 to 20 men can survive this first half of the schedule without becoming injured or losing spirit, we should be ready and able to whip anyone by November. Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Missouri had better be awake, for Kansas will certainly be rolling by that time. Predictions of sports writers very often reverse themselves in actual competition. Football is so uncertain in outcome that not even the best of coaches will venture to stick his neck out. Nevertheless, here is the column's soothsaying for the 1941 Kansas schedule. In the non-conference schedule, Temple, one of the greatest teams in the East figures to defeat Kansas in the season's opener. In the other three games, the Jayhawkers will down Washington U. of St. Louis and Marquette and then will be nosed out by a crack West Virginia eleven. Big Six competition will be wide open and severe in nature this fall. Mark at least two Big Six victories down for Kansas if we don't catch the injury jinx. Kansas State and Iowa State should be listed as likely victims with the Crimson and the Blue outfit rated an outside chance to knock off any of the big three, Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma. Considering the opinions of other Big Six predictors who express themselves with fervor, this column is not only rash but outlandish. Take it or leave it for what it's worth. VARSITY-ALUMNI GAME NOTES "Hub" Ulrich, senior end, made the first kickoff tackle of the season when he dumped Maurice Cannady, 37, Alumni right half . . . Ed Hall turned in a fine all-around performance for the Alumni—running, passing, and kicking—his first two kicks were better than 45 yards apiece . . . When Hall, who helps coach the frush, left the game, one of his protegs hollered, "send the old boy a stretcher." A fine exhibition of line-bucking and line-backing was turned in by fullback "Red Dog" Ettinger . . . Ralph Miller and Ray Niblo's passing caught the fancy of the crowd and both hit their marks regularly . . . Gene Roberts, freshman speedster, was the boy who got under the varsity's skin . . . One of the prettiest blocks of the coming season was the one Ray Evans put on the Alumni safety when he personally convoyed Ettinger on his first 50-yard touchdown jaunt. Old Jim Bausch was as mad as a hornet because they wouldn't let him play on account of a rule which forbids professionals playing in an amateur contest. Bausch's opinions of the Kansas team, "a good set of fast, driving backs, but the line will need to improve to win Big Six games." Pleasing aspect of the line was the hard charging play of tackles Warren Hodges, Gene Long, and Jack Tenebaum . . . Ralph Schaake and Hubert Ulrich turned in creditable end performances, although Ulrich couldn't quite hang on to what would have been a touchdown pass from Miller . . . The presence of the band, cheerleaders, and a good representation of the student body made the game more colorful and entertaining. Missouri Will Be Good Despite Christman Loss In nearly every Big Six outcome prediction, Nebraska and Oklahoma are rated to battle it out for the title with Missouri not far behind. Missouri has every bit as much of a chance to come through with the conference championship as either one of the above-mentioned teams. The only great loss was "Pitching" Paul Christman, All-American quarterback for the past two years. Replacing Christman in the tailback spot, Coach Don Faurot has a brilliant runner in Harry Ice. Ice can twist his way through a broken field about as well as Christman could pass. In case something happens to Ice, Faurot may call upon Maurice "Red" Wade, sophomore sensation, whom many believe will be the regular signal-caller before the season is far gone. At the fullback spot, Missouri is probably better fortified than any other team in the nation. Don Reece and Rayburn Chase, both lettermen, are rated No. 1 and No. 2, but sophomores Leo Mila and Mike Popovich may oust them from their positions. In freshman ball last year, Popovich was the outstanding performer. Four Fine Fullbacks (continued to page five) Ettinger, Evans Pace Jayhawker Offense Flashing an impressive ground attack, the Kansas varsity crushed an Alumni team, well-supplied with freshmen footballers, by a score of 40 to 7 Friday night in Haskell Stadium. After a slow start in the first quarter, the widely heralded starting varsity backfield of Ralph Miller, Don Ettinger, Ray Evans, and Ray Niblo swung into whirlwind action and showed the crowd some high class offensive football. The varsity kicked to the Alumni team and the pigskin proceeded to change hands twice before either team could make any gress. Ray Evans started things going by breaking away for 19 yards. Ray Niblo then passed 35 yards to Ralph Miller who fumbled and Milt Sullivant recovered for the Alumni. Alumni Swing Into Action STARTING LINE-UPS The Alumni made two consecutive first downs, and then Ed Hall (40) VARSITY ALUMNI Ulrich LE Sherman Tenenbaum LT Bosilevac Fleker LG Kvaternik Githens C Musick Merkel RG McCall Hodges RT Schoflin Hardman RE Siegel Miller QB Sullivant Evans LH Black Niblo RH Cannady Ettinger FB Hall yard line. The varsity tightened and held for two downs but on the third try, Ed Hall plunged for the score. Tom McCall ('35), one of the greatest placekickers in Kansas history, sailed one through the cross bars, and the varsity trailed 7 to 0. Two minutes after the Alumni had scored, the varsity had retaliated bulleted a pass 10 yards in the flat to Gene Roberts, freshman back, who raced 34 yards to the varsity three-with Evans scoring from the 7-yard line. Ettinger placekicked the extra point. Five minutes more elapsed and Evans again went over on a 9-yard end run. Gwinn Henry then inserted his second stringers who proceeded to take up where the first eleven had left off. Don Pollom went 15 yards to the Alumni 26-yard line and Denzil Gibbens picked up eight more yards. Pollom reeled off a 17-yard run to the one-yard line as the first half ended with the varsity in front 13 to 7. In the first moments of the second half, Ed Hall passed to frosh star Roberts on a sleeper play which was good for 60 yards. Roberts gathered up 10 yards on a reverse and then two penalties killed the Alumni's chances. Hall-Roberts Combination Good Ed Lindquist started the ball rolling for the varsity with a 25-yard gal- (continued to page five) 1938. GWINN HENRY his charges did well RUGBY ED HALL Here Is Your Hat Sir! starred for the Alumni -typical young mannish, lower crown, wider brim, sash band, bound edge, and brim flips--- You'll like 'em—and they'll like you I'll like 'em—and they'll like you Pedigrees . . . $3.85 Stetsons . . . $6.50 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES T Football "Pick 'Em" Contest on K.U. Dancing Classes Boast of Grid Heroes Those football boys are at it again! Coach said dancing would be good for those tootsies—so—several gridiron heroes are enrolled in the Elementary Social Dance class, under the direction of the new instructor of the dance, Miss Melba Schilling. According to Miss Schilling, the social dance class will also cover the art of social graces. Our handsome football boys will learn the desired manner of asking a gal to dream this one out. The class will be a laboratory in which to practice social niceties. Students still interested in enrolling in the advanced intermediate dance class may get the job done Saturday morn. If you want to be a Latin from old University of Kansas this is the class for you. The conga and the rumba will be specialties of the intermediate class. Mrs. Sarah M. Smith, 75, known in New Jersey as "The Perennial Coed", died a few days ago. She had attended at least a summer session of some college each year for several decades. Sturdy Brogue of the season Wear a Sturdy Broque ... style tip of the season The BREWSTER Custom Finished $950 Nunn-Bush Ankle fashioned Orfords You get added miles of style in a Nunn-Bush sturdy brogue. Ankle- Fashioning, a Nunn- Bush development, pro- longs original good looks. Try a pair and see. ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837-39 Mass. LA of the is the sas pries Frid It new of at more seven are up to In tackl have this and Owls of vera Co S. M "aerie Temple there vete high All-masi A pour Tom be a masi field Al D of 2 Ke to the bigger have start Ray tinger ler. four at p The trode "spir style of the siona coach 1933. In see roote Albe and satio supe center VAR lop to lom aried where point extra Ettin Wi fourt the threath then line who tinge the g The away yard for went Nible SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE --- K.U. Points For Tough Temple Game Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 20 — One of the East's crack teams, Temple, is the foe for the University of Kansas Jayhawks as the K. U. eleven pries the lid off the 1941 campaign Friday night at Philadelphia. It will be a Kansas team with a new outlook on life, a new style of attack and six brand new sophomores in the starting lineup. After several poor seasons, the Jayhawks are ready to start their way back up the ladder. In Temple, however, Kansas is tackling an opponent which will have several substantial advantages this early in the season. A week and a half more practice for the Owls and a team made up mostly of veterans gives Temple a considerable edge. Coach Ray Morrison, who brought S. M. U. nation-wide fame with his "aerial circus," appears to have Temple rolling in his second year there. The Owls will put a big, veteran team on the field Friday night, with a strong candidate for All-American honors in Andy Tomasie, senior half-back. A line averaging better than 200 pounds to the man will front for Tomasic, with it likely that it will be an all-veteran forward wall. Tomasic's running mates in the backfield will include two huskies in Al Drulis and George Sutch, a pair of 200 pounders. Kansas' backfield, while not up to the size of Temple's, will be the biggest set of backs the Jayhawks have boasted in many years. The starting quartet of Ralph Miller, Ray Evans, Ray Niblo and Don Ettinger consists of men all 6'1" or taller. Miller is the only one of the four who scales in at less than 184 at present. The game Friday will be the introduction to college football of the "spiner wing", Gwinn Henry's new style of offense. Only previous use of this style of play was in professional football, when Henry was coaching the St. Louis Gunners in 1933. In Ralph Miller, eastern fans will see a quarterback whom Jayhawk rooters will put up against Frankie Albert of Stanford as a ball handler and passer. Miller has been a sensation in practice this fall with his superb work directly behind the center. VARSITY SWAMPS— (continued from page four) lop to the Alumni 20-yard line. Pollom and Gibbens, in three plays, carried the pigskin to the 1-yard line where Lindquist drove over for six points. Marvin Vandaver added the extra point. Ettinger On Two Long Runs With ten minutes, remaining in the fourth quarter, Ray Niblo sparked the varsity into action. Niblo threaded his way for 22 yards and then tossed a short pass behind the line of scrimmage to Don Ettinger who sprinted 50 yards for a tally. Ettinger added the extra point to run the game count to 27 to 7. Three minutes later, Evans broke away for a 45-yard gain to the 14- yard line to put the ball in position for the fourth counter. Ettinger went off tackle for four yards and Niblo circled the end 10 yards for a Forty-Four Men Check Out Suits For First Year A freshman football squad of forty-four men have checked out equipment for practice under the direction of Coach Bill Replogle and Ed Hall. The list of the squad is as follows: Ends; Lee Battershell, Lyons; Kenneth Tipps, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Frank Rangel, Ellis; Bud Smith, Russell; Bob Dole, Russell; Floyd McHenry, Kansas City, Mo.; Otto Schnellbacher, Sublette; Sid Jagger, Minneapolis; Wesley Hughes, Bill Chirvis and Bill Brill, Kansas City, Kan.; Junius Penn, Lawrence. Tackles: John Reber, Kansas City, Mo.; William Kiene, Topeka; Kenneth Dugan; Circleville; Don Johnson; Topeka; John C. Bender, Russell; Mark McLain, Sun City; William Ferguson, Minneapolis; J. C. Monroe, Independence, Mo.; Dick Channel, Kansas City, Kan Guards; John Herron, Topeka; Robert Boots, Welda; Joseph R. Holmes, Stanley; Jim Overman, Wichita; Grier Zimmerman, Wellington; Dick Rosenfeld. Junction City. Centers: Bob Barnes, Arma; Max Banks, Gypsum; Ivan Keees, Cold-water; Lewis Musick, Redonde Beach, Calif. Backs; Gene Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Thompson, Kansas City, Kan.; Frank Lesch, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert Stevenson, Hoyt Baker, Tescott; Joe Roberts, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth S. Adams, Bartlesville, Okla.; Jim Staker, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Palmer, Topela; Victor J. Wall, Mahaska; Lloyd J. Fairbanks, Emmett; Milford J. Kaufman, Moundridge; Don Smutz, Protection. touchdown. Ettinger booted his third extra point for the evening, bringing the score to 34 to 7. The Alumni then took the ball and chalked up two successive first downs both on passes from Hall to Roberts. Kenny Thompson, freshman quarterback, was tossed for a twenty yard loss and then Harlan Altman, varsity sub, intercepted one of Thompson's aerials on the varsity 47. Ralph Miller immediately flipped an 8-yard pass to Ettinger who streaked 53 yards down the sidelines for his second touchdown and ran the final varsity score to 40-7. MISSOURI WILL BE— (continued from page four) The right halfback spot will go to junior Bob Steuber, who last fall in his first year of play made many Big Six all-star teams at end. Harold Adams, a veteran, will likely have the blocking back assignment with two sophomore bruisers giving him plenty of competition. Jenkins—Possible All-American Captain Darold Jenkins will start at center and is being boosted for All-American. Don Pierce of Kansas was Jenkins's only peer last season. Understudy for Jenkins is Jeff Davis who is good enough to start at any other Big Six school. The only apparent weak spot in the line is at guard. Faurot lost his two regulars, Ray Schultz and George Ellis, and it will be up to Robert Jeffries and Mike Fitzgerald to take over. Both are big enough but lack experience. Only Oklahoma has a stronger set of tackles than the Tigers, and that is open to debate. In giant Norville Wallach, Bob Brenton, Vernon Lightfoot, and Ralph Metzinger, Missouri Stymied Mineral Industries Building THE HOSPITAL OF THE EASTERN UNIVERSITY Seen above is the still-to-be-built Mineral Industries building. Due to government priorities on steel and other construction materials, Kansas University will have to stand by impatiently, waiting for priority authorities to okay shipments. Geologists continue to labor in dilapidated Haworth hall under poor working conditions. turning at left end with Don Greenwood, Steuber's understudy, scheduled to hold down the other flank. Greenwood, incidentally, is the squad's best kicker. Against Pittsburgh a year ago, he booted a punt has four top-notchers. Two good sophomore prospects, Ed Hodges and John Tarpoff are coming up to the varsity this fall. Two Crack Ends Jack Lister, regular last year, is re- DO YOU KNOW? By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION HUGE DEPOSITS OF FINI CLAYS ARE FOUND IN MANY PARTS OF KANSAS SEVERAL SUCCESSFUL MANUFACTURERS ARE MAKING HIGH QUALITY PRODUCTS FROM THESE CLAYS Capp's Clothes We are pleased to announce that MR. KENNETH BARTON Special Representative of Capps Clothes will be in our store Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 22-23 WITH A SPECIAL SHOWING OF NEW FALL FABRICS AND MODELS IN SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS. TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASUREMENTS, OR IF YOU PREFER, A REGULAR STOCK SIZE GARMENT. You are cordially invited to drop in during his visit Ober's MADE FOR YOU 70 yards on the fly. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTER. Missouri has a rough schedule taking on Ohio State, Colorado, Michigan State, and New York University, in addition to its five Big Six rivals, Kansas State, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas. PLACE 261— (continued from page three) bur Leibrock, Cherryville; Ward Witherspoon, jr., Coffeyville; Lois Aldons, Lebanon. Luella Newell, Lawrence; Delma Oyler, Sedan; Fritz Forbes, Lansing; Thelma Haverty, Tonganoxie; Lena Schroeder, Arma; Marjorie Ward, Lawrence; Ida Palson, Coffeville; Alberta Keller, Hoxie; Jean Kresie, Cooning; Laura Thompson, N. Y. School art, Lawrence. A recent sale of the title and good will of "The American Boy," once the most successful of youth publications, brought $700 at a bankrupt sale. Oklahoma City school teachers received their first general pay boosts in 10 years this fall. TAILORED FOR YOU AND '42 Coverts Flannels Shetlands TAILORED TO FIT SCHULZ THE TAILOR Suiting You—That's My Business PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1941 SUND The KANSAN Comments... WHATISTHEKANSAN? The University Daily Kansan is the official student publication of the University of Kansas. It is written, edited, and published by students, and its primary reading audience is the student body of the University. It seek at all times to please this audience. Naturally it is impossible, as the old saw indicates, to please all of you at all times. Certain issues present themselves, and a stand upon one side or the other must be taken. When these views conflict with your own, write a letter to the editor. No anonymous letters will be accepted for publication. Your name must be signed; however, it will be withheld from publication at your request. Letters should not be more than 200 words in length. The news staff of the Kansan strives to keep you informed at all times of latest news developments on the campus. The official bulletin is essential to students, as it contains information regarding meetings and requirements of the University. If at times the Kansan seems less than perfect, which of course it will, we hope our readers will be charitable. We hope they will remember that it is being written by students who are trying to learn the business. Errors are to be expected. We appreciate having these slips called to our attention. Students in the department of journalism do this work on the side, for the most part, being fully enrolled in other courses. College credit is given only for key positions on the staff which demand a large expenditure of time and energy. Certain other positions are part of the responsibility of laboratory work in connection with journalism courses. When a student becomes proficient at one job he is moved to another, in order that he may have experience in all branches of journalistic work before he is graduated. Perfection is our goal, but perfection is a thing seldom achieved, even by the most seasoned performers. We are trying to please you; your suggestion and constructive criticism will be of immeasurable benefit to us. STUDENTS — TAXABLE PROPERTY Betty and Joe College will be paying Uncle Sam, right along with Poppa and Momma, now that the senate has finally approved the tax bill to raise something like three and a half billions. Poppa and Momma, of course, will get hit hardest, but the boys and girls on Mt. Oread are going to feel the pinch, too. Unless he hitch-hikes home, it's going to cost him 5 per cent extra whether he rides a train, bus, plane or boat; if the fare is over 35 cents. Most students won't be affected by the lowered income tax level—$1,500 for married couples, $750 for single persons. But— He can't call up the girl friend back home-or Father for more currency, without finding Uncle Sam's collectors on the job. Ten per cent on long-distance calls is what he pays. If he maintains a phone in his home, a 5 per cent tax will be added on its monthly bill. You can't get away from it by sending a wire, either, for your Uncle Sammy will be around to add 10 per cent on that. If Joe buys a musical instrument, probably there'll be 10 per cent added. Golf clubs cost extra, too. Radios, likewise. Washing machines are exempt, but what college girl ever bought a washing machine? Those furs the Delta girls will be wearing 10 per cent extra. Fraternity pins will be cheaper than engagement rings, since they do serve a double purpose, but new ones cost 10 per cent extra, anyhow. Poker players find the ante up to 13 cents a pack—for Uncle Sam. Movies and night clubs are included. If your show costs more than nine cents, you'll pay 10 per cent. Night clubs add 5 per cent to your bill. If your landlady doesn't furnish the light bulbs, you'll pay 5 per cent more on your new ones. And last, but not least—an added argument for parents against son's plan to own an automobile here on the Hill. There will be a $5 use tax on every jallopy, regardless of age, capacity for night life, or previous servitude. O Living costs in the United States rose 1.3 percent in August. O The Great Lakes produces 100 million pounds of fish annually. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Sunday, Sept. 21, 1941 No.6 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. --is no great improvement over Gertrude Stein, the former is a name which that estimable lady sometimes uses in her calling. Ellis Bell was the penname of Emily Bronte who evidently preferred her readers to think of her as a big strapping male. Charles Dickens of Pickwick Papers fame wrote under the pseudonym of Boz. Short, horrible, and easy to remember. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The first regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be on Monday, Sept. 22, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.-Fred Larson, secretary. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB: Former Girls' Glee Club members must report to Miss Peabody during try-outs to sign up for this year.-Virginia Gsell, president. The Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will hold its first meeting in the Pine Room of the Union Bldg. at 4:30, Monday, Sept. 22. All men who have ever been a member of the Boy Scout Organization, and who are interested in a program of service to themselves and others are invited to attend. There will be an important meeting of the Ku Kus at 9:00 Monday night, Union lounge. All members who wish to be considered as active must be present—Roy Edwards, president. K-Club will meet in K-Room in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night.—Knute Kresie president. The Happy Workshop will be open on September 23 from 7:30 to 10:00 o'clock p.m. All students who are interested in copper, silversmithing, wood carving, or any other hobby, please meet in room 316, Frank Strong Hall.. Marjorie Whitney, chairman, design department Jay James will meet Wednesday at 4:36, m the Pine Room. Please bring money and tickets from the football game—Genevieve Harman, Pres. Swiss Flag Swingers see Mr. Wiley, Room 302 Frank Strong Hall, Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 24-26, between hours of 1:30 and 5 p.m. DIRECTORY: Copy for the Student Directory is now being prepared. Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers at the Registrar's Office should do so at once. James K. Hitt, assistant registrar. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Publisher ... Stan Stauffer Editor-in-Chief Charles Pearson Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire, Feature Editor ... Betty West EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Charles Elliott Campus Editors ... Heidi Viets, Orlando Epp Sports Editor ... Clint Kanaga Society Editor ... Jean Fees News Editor ... Glee Smith Sunday Editor ... Milo Farnett United Press Editor ... David Whitney Re-write Editor ... Kay Bozarth Copy Editors: Anne Nettels, Mary Margaret Gray BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Frank Baumgartner Advertising Manager Jason Yordy Rock Chalk Talk Bv HEIDI VIETS Campus parking regulations are going to the dogs. Friday a little poach of the slightly wire-haired variety was trotting about the Hill with a red parking ticket tied around his neck. According to the tag, his ticket number is 2317, and his offenses, "No tail light" and "Parking near fire plug." Last seen, he was languishing wishfully on a bed of four-leafed clovers, apparently hoping a wave of good luck would wash away his brand new criminal record. Phi Gam Don Nigg has a new and original attachment on his car—an apparatus for making his comments to pedestrians loud and forceful. He talks through a homemade microphone as he drives, and the sound is magnified and hurled to passers-by a speaker outside. But it may be said to his credit that there has not yet been reported one case of his calling, "Hiya, babe." What has become of the Sigma Chi band? Where is the disharmony dish of Tennessee street? For days the University has waited to hear whether this famous organization would continue its wild orgies another happy year. Because, no matter how tinny, the campus public loved it. Trickery by Earl Clarke, D.U., caused Virginia Marshall, who had been going around with him, to have a blind date with the very same. Virginia's Chi O roommate, Muriel Henry, goes with D.U. Jack Dunagin. It was Dunagin who first brought Virginia and Clarke together. Then Dunagin moved from the D.U. house to the Nu Sig house. From his new location he called to ask Virginia to take a blind date with a friend of his. She accepted. When the friend came, it was Clarke. She was amazed. "Just checking up," he told her. The first thing that any really aspiring writer must do is to secure for himself a penname. The more mundane author is satisfied with what his parents gave him, and lets it go at that. Any writer, however, who is getting into the full swing of his craft usually spends blissful hours finding himself a name which will ring in the ears of posterity. Samuel Clemens evidently thought that Mark Twain sounded more adventurous than his given name, and while Alice B. Toklas is no Lewis Carroll, the man of the parody, was really christened Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, a nice stable English name, while Washington Irving made his mark with the nom de plume of Geoffrey Crayon, Esq., even after the manner of P. G. Wodehouse. Everyone knows that Elia is the little English clerk, Charles Lamb, and that George Eliot was known to the home town boys as mere Mary Ann Evans. Ray Stannard Baker writes under the name of David Grayson, and Laurence Hope is really only Adela Florence Cory Nicholson. Most women seem to have a phobia against letting the literary world know that they are females. Famous Authors Indulge In Name Twisting O. Henry was William Sydney Porter, while Fiona MacLoed is the stout Scottish pennae of William Sharp. David Ross Locke chose the pixi-alated title of Petroleum V. Nasby to spread his fame, and Johnathan Old-style is another pseudonym for Washington Irving. Bulwer Lytton changed his name to Meridith Owen and uses that particular name exclusively in his writing. Saki, the author of so many brilliant English short stories was really W. H. Munro. This Englishman got his penname from the Rublyat, the old Persian Mother Goose book. Thackeray wrote some of his things under the name of Michael Angelo Titmarsh, which ought to prove something about the mental stability of authors, and the greatest satirist of all, Voltaire, was baptized under the name of Francois Marie Arouet. So while there may be nothing in a name, when you consider the fact that Cary Grant is really Archibald Leach, there is undoubtedly some merit in the whole deceiving business of name changing. William Alden Jewell, the "first string" critic of the New York Times, in his exhibition review of last Sunday, takes special notice of Mattern's contributions to this exhibition. In the first exhibition of the season at the Macbeth gallery, Professor Mattern had three of his watercolors, all of which had previously been shown in Spooner-Thayer Museum. Professor Matter Exhibits Paintings In New York Professor Karl Mattern of the department of painting, now on a year's leave of absence in New York, has made arrangements with the Macbeth gallery for the handling of his paintings. The ratio of accidents to flying time in the army has been reduced from one every 214 hours of flying time in 1921 to one in every 1941 hours in 1940. Tc 3 D Taxes paid on liquor sales in the United States in 1940 totalled more than $1,100,000. Denver 1941 SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN an ap- e talks gnified y dish ether year. o se atis- Any craft will klas hings ingelo ome- ry of st of or the deear's has Mac his ; in a fact albald some ousi- A farmer working in a field with a tractor, harvesting crops. In the foreground, two farmers are standing on a flat surface, planting or harvesting seeds. The background features a large barn and a cloudy sky. DO YOU KNOW? By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION FARM MEETS FACTORY IN THE KANSAS SUGAR INDUSTRY-BEETS FROM KANSAS FARMS ARE PROCESSED INTO SUGAR IN A KANSAS FACTORY- THE ENTIRE OUTPUT IS SOLD IN KANSAS IN A KANSAS FACTORY THE ENTIRE OUTPUT IS SOLD IN KANSAS WATER TRANSPORT AND SUPPLIES Today ENDS TUESDAY 3 Days Only Continuous From 2:30 Granada All Shows 25c Plus Tax A HUNTER MAN IN A HAUNTED HOUSE! A HUNTED MAN IN A HAUNTED HOUSE! A CRIME ON HIS HANDS! TWO GALS IN HIS HAIR! *Red Skelton skyrocket- ing to stardom as the "scaredy cat" hero of a screamlined laugh riot! WHISTLING IN THE DARK with *RED SKELTON funny funster of "Lady Be Good" ANN RUTHERFORD VIRGINIA GREY CONRAD VEIDT — HIT — No. 2 Mr. District Attorney with Dennis O'Keefe-Florence Rice PETER LORRE GIVES YOU THE LOW DOWN ON THE INSIDE OF BIG TIME POLITICS! Mr.District Attorney with Dennis O'Keefe-Florence Rice Also—Latest News Events WANT ADS RENT: Double or single rooms for girls. 1301 Tennessee. 950 BOYS: Furnished kitchenette apt. for 2,3,or4.Electric refrigeration, ROOM FOR RENT: Private family, quiet neighborhood. Two blocks from Hill. Breakfast if desired. Phone 1233. 949-6 VARSITY Today Continuous From 2:30 4 Grand Days — 20c TERRIFIC! IT'S THREE GREAT STARS IN THE HIT FROM THE HOWLING STAGE SHOW! CARY GRANT KATHARINE HEPBURN JAMES STEWART "The Philadelphia Story" RUTH HUSSEY, ROLAND YOUNG VIRGINIA WEIDLER "THE PHILADELPHIA STORY" Broke All Time Attendance Records at Its First Showing at the Jayhawker and More People Saw it the 2nd and 3rd Time Than Any Other Picture That Has Played Lawrence in the Past 4 Years NOTE — No. 2 — FUN, HEART-THROBS & THRILLS! TWO IN A TAXI with Anita LOUISE Russell HAYDEN FUN, HEART-THROBS & THRILLS! shower. Bills paid, except phone. 1254 Oread. Phone 1504. 947-10 FOR SALE: Piano; white china punch bowl with stand and tray, for fraternity or sorority; bookcase; antique dressing table; student's table, server. 1319 Vermont; 1131-J. 937-6 FOR RENT, BOYS: Three single rooms, $8 each, and one double for $12. Close to town and university. Modern. 1305 Vermont. 936-6 CLASSIFIED ADS Sporting goods, camping equipment household items, general hardware and appliances. GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 633 BOYS!! Try Thompson's Best Meals in Town 1127 Ohio Phone 1115 for Details Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271 $ _{2} $ Mass. St. SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St. VICKER'S GIFT SHOP Gift notions, greeting cards, and stationery 1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Kodak Finishing FOTOSHOP 1107 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. One Day Service Try 719 Mass. 719, for arch supports, for luggage, and shoe repairing. Read signs in our windows and bring all your leather troubles to G. P. Van Keuren, 719 Mass. Wanted: boys with fountain, sand- wich or waiting tables experience. Apply at the Cottage. 948-10 HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. 1109 Mass. Phone 171 Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning Courteous, efficient service Trumpet player wanted immediately for work with all-girl band —work for entire year. Call Marorie Henry—860. 946-6. Courteous, efficient service FOR RENT: Furnished apartments, suitable for men or couples. Private bath, and entrance. Garage. Phone 521, or call Coe's Drug Store. 939-7 BURGERT'S Shoe Service 1113 Mass. St. Phone 141 DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night 110 W. 7th Phone 2059 100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes Name Imprinted $1 DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. $8391\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979 Reliable Radio Service Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass. TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 8121/2 Mass. Phone 256 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 120 120 HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY. SEPT. 21, 1941 News From Page One BAND WILL HAVE— (continued from page one) squad to the University of Nebraska. Other activities wil linclude a formal concert in December, another in March, and a band tour during Easter week.- The group will take an active part in the All-Music Clinic in January. Social highlights of the band year will be a dinner-dance in December and a spring formal. FLUTES Following is a list of the complete personnel of the band. FLUTES Betty Austin, Kansas City, Mo; Walker Butin, Chanute; Roberta Sue McCluggage, Topeka; Erna Carl, Lawrence; Olga Carl, Lawrence; Fred Stultz, Kansas City, Mo.; Bobbie Clawsen, Ponce City, Okla.; Dolores Grossenbacher, Bern; Elizabeth Holder, Atchison. OBOES Robert Forman, Kansas City, Mo.; Vernon Foster, Parsons; Quentin Wheatley, Gypsom. BASSOONS B CLARINETS James Berkson, Atchison; Amon Woodworth, Jamestown; Robert Wolverton, Abilene. Bruce Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. Dick Kell, Topeka; Henry Skorga Kansas City; Charles Hampton Bethany, Mo.; Floyd Krebhiel, Moundridge; Cliff ord Reynolds, Lawrence; William Osmer. Wamego Carl Johnson, Chanute; James Van Sickle, Lawrence; Gussie Helmig, Marquette; Bill Walker, Wichita; Dick Coy, Horton; Gerald, Canatsey, Iola; Allen Cromley, Minneapolis; Warren Snyder, Hutchinson; Paul Woolport, Topeka; Vernon McKale, Garnett; Charles Russell, Iola; Ross Boumunk, La Harpe; Margaret Titus, Florence; Joe Davison, Lawrence; Bob Kroesch, Hoisington; Rodney Selfridge, Liberal; Clair Sommers, Ellsworth; Merrill Jones, Greensburg; Wayne Patterson, Lyons. ALTO CLARINETS Mildred Clevenger, Lawrence: BASS CLARINET ALTO SAXOPHONES Paul Benson, Lawrence; Robert Williams, Kansas City, Mo. ALTO SAXOPHONES Paul Evans, Lawrence; Walter Martie, St. Joseph, Mo.; Joe Holt, Ellsworth; Jeannette Hiebert, Buhler; Clark Henry, Wichita. TENOR SAXOPHONES Bill Des Jardin, Clay Center; Paul Kirtzman, New York, N. Y.; James Holyfield, Lawrence. BARITONE SAXOPHONES LeMoyne Frederick, Wilson. CORNETS Herbert Mueller, St. Joseph, Mo; Robert Cater, Bethany, Mo; Wallace Kunkle, Savannah, Mo; Eugene Fiser, Cherryvale; Donald Holman, ELDorado; Mac Herman, Topeka; Roy Schoof, Topека; Graybill Parks, Umatilla, Fla. TRUMPETS Harry Johnson, Greensburg; Charles Kessinger, Lawrence; Anthony R. Jannazo, Cleveland, O.; Dean Miller, Solomon; William Robert McGregor, Coffeville. FLUGEL HOKN Jack Henry, Big Springs. FRENCH HORN FRENCH HORNS Eddie Allsup, Kansas City, Mo; Garry Graham, Sabetha; Vern Sinclair, Independence, Mo.; Judson Goodrich, Topeka; Wendell Tompkins, Council Grove; Lawrence Hickey, Coffeyville. BARITONES Bill Miller, Lawrence; Dorothy Mae Palmer, Miltonwale; Burleigh Detar, Joplin, Mo.; Arthur Partridge, Coffeyville; Eddie Hartrouft, Lyons; John Anderson, Minneapolis; William Bunt, Dodge City; Max Panks, Gypsum. TROMBONES James Hammer, Kansas City, Mo.; Daniel Bachman, Newton; Owen Richards, Wellington; John Weatherwax, Lawrence; Joe Gregory, Dodge City; Paul Adams, Clay Center; Keith Allen, Lawrence; Aliere Witherup, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarke Hargiss, Lawrence; Kenneth Geofrioy, Solomon. BASSES David Lasley, Belton, Mo.; Billy Sears, Wichita; Harold Bundy, Ottawa; Kenneth Nelson, Omaha, Neb. John Strandberg Kansas City, Mo.; STRING BASSES Jean Turnbull, Topeka; Ruth Ann Starr, Topeka. PERCUSSION PERCUSSION Tympani: Bob Jenkins, Humboldt, Neb. Bass Drum: Claude Hall, Shreveport, La. Snare Drum: Bill Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence Drehmer, Dodge City; Wallace Jobusch, Collinsville, Ill. HARP HARP Betty Griffith, Hiawatha; Joanne Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. DRUM MAJORS Robert Bellamy (Field Major), Colby; James Berkson, Atchison; George Rhodes, Kansas City, Mo.; William Sears, Wichita; Robert Wolverton, Abilene; Dorothy Nicholson, Ellis. DRUM MAJORS BEST IN HISTORY— Eugene Nininger, concertmaster; Donald Michel, Esthe Eddy, Bert Shoemake, Betty Haney, Leora Adams, Marvin Zosche, Charlotte Loomis, Doris King, Catherine Thomas, Margorie Jones, Helen Pierson, Margaret Kay, Robert Newlon. SECOND VIOLINS: (continued from page one) FIRST VIOLINS: Jane Kinnamon, principal; Beverly Brown, Doris Turney, Sarepta Pierpont, Dorothy Crockett, Calvert Pierpont, Marilyn Duncan, Phoebe Hahn, Marene Madden, Margaret Kreider, Betty Wright, Mary Katherine Boydson, Virginia Carter, Lucille Loeb, Vera Lou Harries, Marian Carrothers. Barbara Huls, principal; Dick Rice, Alta May Miller, Ruth Leigh. CELLOS: VIOLA: John Ehrlich, principal; Jack Stephenson, Helen Rymph, Glenn Royer, Betty King, Nadine Tibbs, May Feder, June Paulk, Mary Alice Martin, Wayne Patterson. STRING BASS Jean Turnbull, principal; Kenneth Nelson, William Jackson, Ruth Ann Starr, Velma Cassel, Harold Bunday. Fred Stultz. FLUTES: PICCOLO: FLUTES: Margaret Holcomb, Olga Carl, Erna Carl, Fred Stultz, Bobbie Clawson. BOOE: Robert Forman, Quintan Wheatley. ENGLISH HORN: Robert Forman. CLARINET: CLARINET: Jack Moehlenkamp. BASSOON: James Berkson, Amon Woodworth HORNS: Edward Allsup, Gary Graham Vern Sinclair, Judson Goodrich. CORNET: Herbert Muehler, Robert Cater, Roy Shoof. TROMBONE: William Miller, Daniel Bachman, Owen Richards. BASS TROMBONE: Keith Allen. TUBA: TUBA: David Lascow PERCUSSION: Keith Crisswell, Mildred Bouy. HARP: Betty Griffith, Joanne Johnson. PIANO: PIANO: Marshall Butler. The Aleutian Islands, in the North Pacific, mean "bold rock" LIBRARIAN: Jack Stephenson. CALL 432 ENJOY SUPERIOR CLEANING SERVICE INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners 740 Vt. 10 Student dinners, sponsored by the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. will be held every night for a month for development of a personal fellowship between students and faculty. The opening dinner will be announced later. Y's Will Sponsor 'Friendly' Dinners The dinners will be held from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. each evening, at the homes of faculty members and at Henley house. Purpose of the dinners is to get acquainted and to learn of the Y.M.-Y.W. program. A charge of 10c will be asked to partially cover the cost of the meal THESPIANS HOLD— The committee in charge is headed by Colleen Poorman, chairman, and includes Keith Martin, Margaret Learned, John Conard, Walker Butin, Patty Riggs, Jean Brownlee, Neal Ukena, Ted Young, Margaret Hepworth, Margot Baker, Ed Price, Pauline Kalleras, Dorothy Stump, Irene McClune, Marjorie Cook, Georgia Mae Landrith, Mary Ewers, Willis Tompkins, Charlotte Loomis, and Ruth Mason (continued from page one) on-act plays will be kept in readiness for use by outside organizations and wherever else entertainment might be needed. James Barton of the speech department is again sponsor of the Club. Spencer Bayles will act as program chairman and Wallace Kunkel as social chairman. Bill Kelly has been appointed pledge trainer and actual work will be stressed. Officers of the club are Watermulder, president; Bill Kelly, vicepresident; Jane Beal, secretary; Reola Durand, treasurer. Horsemen Compete In Royal Lawrence, Sept. 21.—The University of Kansas equitation classes will participate in the American Royal at Kansas City next month, Henry Shenk, of the physical educaton staff at the University, announced today. The riders will be under the supervision of Gail Mott, of Mott's K. U. Stables. The trip to the Royal will supplant the annual ride by the equitation classes to Kansas City. The classes will ride in the big American Royal parade preceding the opening of the annual event, and will be given a spot on both the afternoon and evening shows on October 18. The physical education department is working out the program for these appearances. PERFECTION A glider club has been organized in Kansas City. Of every 1,000 Americans, about half are of medium weight, 330 are overweight, and about 170 underweight. is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City TODAY — 4 DAYS! Continuous from 2:30 Sunday 31c plus tax THE SKY FILLS WITH THRILLS! JAYHAWKER The Heavens Become a Highway of Romance and Adventure! Here Are Uncle Sam's BEST! Filmed in TECHNICOLOR DIVE BOMBER RALPH BELLAMY, ALEXIS SMITH Robert Armstrong, Allen Jenkins EXTRA FEATURETIES "Information Please" with Jan Struther as the Guest Star. Plus Latest War News! EXTRA FEATURETTES MEDICS! Flight Surgeons Are the Men Who Keep Uncle Sam's Pilots in the Air! NEXT: Eleanor Powell, Ann Southern, Robert Young "LADY BE GOOD" ing the out ben 1, 1941 n In UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN about 60 arender- Universi- ses will royal at Henry on staff today. or the Mott's LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23. 1941 NUMBER 7 the big ceeding ent, and th the Oc- on de- pro- sup- quita- O. ity 39th YEAR Hill Greeks Squabble Fijis Annoy KKG's; Go to Bastille The police say that they had been requested by Mrs. Charles D. Howe, house mother of the Kappa house, to come up and drive away intruders earlier in the evening and had done so. The second time the request came they resolved to put an end to the foolishness for once and for all, and upon arriving at Gower Place they arrested everyone they could get their hands on. Lawrence police reached the breaking point shortly after midnight last night and arrested four University students on charges of breaking windows and prying the screen off of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. The Kappa freshmen had walked out with the Phi Gam freshmen last night, and the Phi Gam boys had gentlemanly removed a screen from a KKG window in order to get the girls back into the house. Men from surrounding fraternities were aroused by the sounds of (continued to page eight) 200 Stags First Midweek Tomorrow The first Scotch Varsity of the year, the 1941 version of a Midweek, will take place Wednesday night from 7 till 8 in Memorial Union ballroom, Keith Spalding, president of the Student Union Activities Board, said today. Clayton Harbur's band will play. A stag limit of 200 will be enforced. Admission is free for dates, and 10 cents for stags. The Scotch Varsities are paid for from the Student Activity Fund, and are the only all-university hours dances on the Hill. Final enrollment figures released yesterday afternoon by James K. Hitt, assistant registrar, show a total of 4,049 students enrolled for the fall term, a drop of 340 students from last year's total of 4,389. Largest drop in enrollment occurred in the Graduate School where enrollment fell from 314 to 203. Only school in the University to show an increase was the School of Pharmacy with an enrollment of 80 students as compared to 74 for last year. The loss in enrollment was almost entirely confined to men as the number of women in the University decreased only 24 while the total decreased by 340. Enrollment in the nine schools for both the year of 1940 and the year of 1941 is as follows: 1940 1941 Graduate School ... 314 203 College ... 1999 1914 School of Business ... 318 277 School of Engineering and Architecture ... 668 654 School of Fine Arts ... 345 304 School of Law ... 108 63 School of Medicine (Lawrence) ... 174 169 School of Pharmacy ... 74 80 School of Medicine (Kansas City) ... 307 310 Skorga Takes Early Lead *4389 *4049 W.S.G.A. Tea - Totals less duplications. Henry Skorga, an independent living at 1336 Tennessee, has entered the contest and has already stepped out into the lead with the most number of votes cast. The first W.S.G.A. tea of the fall semester will be given in the Women's lounge, Frank Strong hall, on Wednesday from 3:00-5:00 p.m. All University women are invited. Lois Worrel, social chairman of the W. S.G.A., is in charge of arrangements. Dark Horse Seizes Lead Four More Enter Race Four new candidates were entered in the Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest today,and a dark horse had stepped out into the lead of men students in the number of ballots cast. The Independent Student Association announced the name of Eldon Beebe as their man entrant in the contest. He and Georgia Mae Landrith are now the two candidates from the organization A few fraternities Muriel Henry was entered by the School of Pharmacy, and the Delta Gamma's have entered Joanne Basore in the contest. Sharon Tucker Finite Lead A few fraternities and sororities have still not been heard from, but all contestants are expected to be entered by tomorrow. Winners in the contest will go to the Rose Bowl football game, Sun Valley, Miami Beach, and the Sugar Bowl game. To date about ten thousand votes have been cast in the contest, although it is expected that nearly a million will be cast before the contest closes on October 3. A shot in the night. A station wagon speeds around a corner, tires screeching. A wine convertible dashes out a driveway and takes the curve to follow them. Women scream. Sig Alphs and Chi O's Still Feud It all happened last night on West Campus road, when the Chi Omega's went trophy-hunting at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, and the Sig Alph's later sought revenge. About 7:30 last night three Chi O sophomores, chosen because they knew few Sig Alphs, wandered up to the Sig Alph front door. Since the freshmen had walked out, only actives met them. The kidnapped trophy, which stands 14 inches high and nearly as wide, is a crouched figure of a runner ready for the starters signal, and bears the inscription, "Drake Relays. 1927. Half mile relay." "We are pledges," the girls purred, giving the name of a different sorority, "and our actives told us we had to serenade you before we could eat dinner tonight." While the girls feigned stage fright, the kind-hearted men urged them to go ahead and sing, and two other Chi O sophomores slipped stealthily to the south Sig Alph side door. "You won't like what they're making us sing," the front door tric pipeed up and broke into "Red Is the Color," a song of Phi Gamma Delta. That had such an unhappy effect that they switched to "Violet," the Sig Alph song. The trophy takers were getting nearer their goal. One of the song trio conveniently lost her pin at this time; and as men ran for matches and flashlight, the two kidnapping Chi Omega's ran for home with their prize. Soon the other three girls found the lost pin and followed. By this time they had to admit that they were active Chi Omega's. The cat began to peep out of the bag. The Sig Alph-Chi Omega foud is not new. For some years the two houses have disputed the ownership of a ship model, no win possession of the men. Five years ago the giris Later last night Sig Alph's shot buckshot at a station-wagon filled with Chi Omega's. When the car came by again, they turned on the hose. Church Sorority Gives Rush Tea Kappa Beta officers for 1941-42 are as follows: president, Rose Messer; vice-president, Lois Richardson; secretary, Margaret Penny; and Radium reporter, Nana Mae Hartley. Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, gave a rush tea Thursday afternoon at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold G. Barr, for all Christian church girls. (continued to page eight) Mrs. H. L. Dunkerley, one of the sponsors, poured. Wiley Will Judge At Band Contest Russell L. Wiley, director of the University of Kansas band, will go to Pleasant Hill, Mo., tomorrow afternoon to act as a judge in an invitational contest for marching bands. There will be 10 or 12 bands in the contest, Prof. Wiley said. Accompanying him on the trip will be Billy Sears and Bob Bellamy, members of the twirling staff. Bellamy is field major for the University marching band. Edwards Calls Football Rally For Thursday The first student rally of the coming football season will take place in front of Robinson gymnasium Thursday morning at 10:20, Roy Edwards, head cheerleader and president of the KuKu's announced today. The KuKu's, Jay Janes, members of the team, and most of the University band will be on hand to lead the noise and one of the senior footballers, probably Ralph Miller, will be called on to speak. The session will last around ten minutes, and Edwards urges all students, particularly newcomers, to attend. There will be a second rally at the Santa Fe station at 12:45 Thursday, when the team will leave for Philadelphia to meet the Temple Owls. Part of the band is expected to be on hand to send the team off, and all of the cheerleaders will be there to direct cheering. Press Club Elects Farneti President Plans for the high school journalism conference to be held at the university in October were discussed. A committee to head activities for the convention will be appointed soon by the new president. The Kansas University Press Club, open to all students enrolled in journalism, elected Milo Farneti, college junior, president for the school year and Glee Smith, college junior, secretary at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the journalism building. K-Club Will Train Frosh, Votes M.S.C. At the opening meeting of the Men's Student Council held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union Building last night it was voted unanimously to turn the job of training freshmen over to the K-club. Freshmen will be required to follow all rules set by the K-club and gave the club the right to enforce the rules in any manner that they see fit. In the resolution the council withheld the right to repeal any of the rules set by the club. Four new members were sworn in to fill the vacancies left on the council by the men who did not return to school. The new members are, Sam Iwig, sophomore Medicine, P. S. G. L., replaced Harold Borgh; Carl Unruh, junior engineering, P. S.G.L., replaced Herbert Hoover; Orville Wright, college senior, Pachacamac, replaced Jay Voran; and Dave Whitney, college senior, Pachacamac, was appointed to fill the vacancy left in the council when Dave Watermulder, college senior. Watermulder automatically became president of the council when Bob McKay was inducted into the army Thursday. Joe Brown, college senior, Pach-acamac, was elected vice-president of the council by a unanimous vote when the P.S.G.L. failed to nominate anyone to oppose him. Brown, who is also head of the parking committee, reported to the council that Friday would be the last day for students to file applications for licenses. He stressed the fact that due to the space taken by the new Engineering Research Laboratory there would be about 270 less parking spaces in lot 7, thus cutting down the total number of licenses issued. A resolution was passed that each member of the council sign a letter written to Bob McKay expressing their regrets that he could not be with them in the coming year and wishing him the best of luck in the army. WEATHER FORECAST Not much change in temperature with cloudy skies appearing in mid-afternoon. Hey, Guys and Gals Cheerleader Tryouts Soon Clear Your Throats Freshmen and sophomores with "rah rah" aspirations will try out at 4:30 next Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 1, in Memorial Stadium, for places on the University cheerleading staff. Five positions are open. Both men and women will be considered for the four freshman openings. One sophomore, probably a man, will also take a place in the pep ranks. Judges at the tryout will be David Watermulder, president of Men's Student Council; Doris Twente, president of W.S.G.A.; Roy Edwards, president of the Ku Ku's and head cheerleader; Genevieve Harman, president of the Jay Janes; Fred Robertson, head Sachem; and Vernon McKale, head of the Owl Society. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1941 177 Neophytes Take A Powder Annual Walk-Outs Leave Houses Bare Blackouts and barbarian customs prevailed in several sorority and fraternity houses last night. It was pledges night out, and for some reason they decided to take all the fuses and silverware with them. Those houses joining the ranks of "walker-outers" were Phi Psl, Gamma Phi, Phi Gam, Delta Tau, Fi Phi, Sig Alph, Sigma Nu, and Kappa. The Pi Phi's and Phi Pei's were very unsubtle about the whole thing They rode off in chartered buses that were waiting for them in front of the Pi Phi house, instead of sneaking off as is the usual custom. The Kappa's and Fhi Gam's displayed a streak of originality by hiring a sleeper coach and having dinner served in the car. After dinner they headed for that popular steak-fry rendezvous, Lone Star lake, where they danced until they returned to the house where (b, active wreaked their vengeance. The Gamma Phi's and Sig Alph's were practically alone in keeping their whereabouts a secret. The only evidence the actives could produce was a telegram congratulating the actives on their extraordinary pledge class. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON guests Sunday for this first buffet supper of the season were: Eloise Brown, Ada Lee Fuller, Teresa Comley, Betty Roberts, Mary K. Brown, Billie Jarboe, Christine Turk, Jane Veatch, Jean Ott, Becky Tremblay, Betty McVey, Marjorie Siegrist, Barbara Benton, Patti Duncan, Shirley Binford, Roberta McCluggage, Jane Everest, Helen Wilkins, Patty Armel, Jane Sites, Patty Anderson, Marjory Kiskadden, Zibby Peirs, Janie Rowe, Myra Hurd, Willadene Weber, Mary Burhfield, Jean Elliot, Margareta Stewart, Francis Scholoesser, Betty Baker, Nadine Fox, Cynthia Gilner, Betty Donimie, Gordon Suor, Don Ebling, Dick Hogan, Bob Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Leo, of Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Oliver, Marcel Peterson, Jake Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Dominie, Helen Rose Herrick, Mary Louise Rowsey, Pattsy Schmidt, Mary Louise Laffer, Irma Lee Hasty, Joelyn Eluke, Bobbe Peck, Elinor Forren, Bette Brook, Dorothy Chapin, Sarepta Pierpont. THETA SIGMA PHI . . . . OPEN HOUSE will be held Thursday, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . ... will have an hour dance with the Phi Gam's tonight at the Kappa house. ACACIA ... dinner guests Sunday were Doris Neiwig, Fern Stranathan, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sturm. PHI KAPPA PSI... . . . will have an hour dance with the Gamma Phi tonight at the Gamma Phi house. DELTA UPSILON... . . . announces officers of their pledge class as follows: president, Jim Secrest; vice president, Laird Campbell; secretary, Ed Tihen. ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . ALPHA CIRCLE 11... Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Witt, and son, Anthony, of Russell, and Dr. and Mrs. Reid from Gardner. . . . . week-end guest was Audrey Bateman, Oskalaoosa. DELTA TAU DELTA ... ... Dinner guests Sunday noon were Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker and daughter, Wichita, and Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherwax, Lawrence. TEMPLIN... ☆ ... Weekend guests were: Mr. C. X. V. W. V.64 If you are looking for something to impress the men, then you will be interested in this somehow different suit. It is wonderful to wear on blind dates where that first glance means so much. Mann and John Mann of Woodbine, Kan.; Howard Newkirk of Kansas State College; Mr. and Mrs. J. E Reimer and Betty Reimer of Kansas City, Mo.; and Glen Hutchinson of Emporia. DELTA TAU DELTA . . . . ... Miss Jean Parren of Topeka was the weekend guest of Miss Reba Rodgers. . . . Alice Boylon, Margaret Mauchley, and Mildred Whitted spent the weekend in Kansas City, Kansas. . . . Luncheon guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gosh, Pleasanton, Kan. RICKER . . . SIGMA KAPPA ... WATKINS HALL . . . ... Dinner guests Sunday were John Peterson, Leroy Jones, Ellvin Sendill and Frank Vratil . . . week end guest was Miss Betty Bowman of Kansas City, Mo. . . . dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer of Lenexa, Kan. ... Dinner guests Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Sam E. Roberts of Kansas City, Mo. ... week end guest was Marion Holefeler of Wellington. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . CHI OMEGA . . . . . . Saturday dinner guest was Mary Louise Adams of Bartlesville, Okla. ... luncheon guest Monday was Margaret Strong of Troy, Kan. ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . ... will hold an hour dance tonight with the Sigma Chi pledge class. ... Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. John Brownley and son, Bill of Hutchinson, Dick Reed of Kansas City, Mo., and Spencer Bayles. WAGER HALL . ... elected the following officers for the coming year: Juanita Smith president; Jacqueline Spencer, vice-president; Emma Louise Neidermeyer, secretary-treasurer; Betty Pruitt, social chairman; Eunice Roll reporter; Georgia White, editor; Lavon Peters, historian. WATKINS HALL . . . ... held their annual elections Monday evening installing the following officers: president, Nadine Schuerman, vice president, Eileen Smith; secretary, Betty Charles; treasurer, Dorothy Seeley; historian, Mary Catherine Boydston; intra-mural manager, Althea Shuss; social committee, Mary Gene Hull, chairman, Evelyn Kamprath, and Dorothy Harkness; Virginia Gsell, song leader; alumni secretary, Joyce Standiferd, and publicity chairman, Mary McDonald. Tryouts ★★★ Flag Swingers The organization will perform during the football season on the field, and on the court during the basketball season. There is a possibility of making a few trips. A corps of 24 Swiss flag swingers will be organized Thursday and Friday afternoons, in the office of Prof. Russel L. Wiley, director of the University Band. New hopefuls and old members are invited to enroll for the corps. No previous experience is necessary. Air mail and passenger service has recently been established between Wichita and Tulsa. DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. First Midweek Tomorrow Night RING TANKS A new innovation for dance patrons on the Hill will be startled tomorrow night when the first Scotch Varsity, formerly called Mid-week Varsity, will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from seven to eight o'clock. You are invited... to our FIT and COMFORT Clinic Conducted by Betty Vincent expert stylist from Formfit . . . KEEP A LIFE BRA WARDROBE FOR FULL TIME CHARM FOR FULLY by Formfit Sports-Life, Day-Life, Night-Life—it takes all three to assure gentle uplift, required separation, complete comfort, added poise at all times. Whatever your size, age or development, the joys of Life await you. Claim them today! 1.25 to 2.50 Weaver's TU M T S G KF to pro dios ing speed depa A: three rank seni Cha the each for gran ular K. June will T held from to 1 Pete toda The activi and This to m add Ba Nu Dr the morion son, onon assis ics com relat was De State state organ Eng Ele Ch Joh electe Sigma trolet the f Oth presi treasur tor, I Pla issues Hawks sched TRCT TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE More Radio Tryouts Are Scheduled Girls who want to try out for the KFKU weekly program are to report to Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director at the KFKU studios in the Engine laboratory building, at 7:30 this evening. Girls must be prepared to present two entirely different stories suited to the age levels of kindergarten children, and sixth grade students. Each script must time out exactly 11 1-2 minutes. Judges will be members from the speech department and the dramatics department. As a result of the tryouts last week, three students were selected with top ranking voices. Clarence Peterson, senior; Verlyn Norris, junior; and Charles Avery, senior. According to the assistant director of programs each announcer will be responsible for certain programs, and that program will be identified by one particular voice throughout the year. KFKU has been off the air since June. The first program of the year will be at 3:00 p.m.Sept. 30. Singers To Tryout For Choir Tryouts for Modern Choir will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom from 3:30 to 5:30 Friday and from 9 to 12 Saturday morning, Clarence Peterson, choir director, announced today. The group needs 12 to 15 new members and a new pianist. The Modern Choir, a part of Union activities, is featured at midweeks and concerts throughout the year. This year Peterson plans for the choir to make more free appearances and add greater variety to its repertoire Back From Defense Nutrition Meeting Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the health service of Watkins Memorial Hospital; Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics; and Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor of home economics have returned from the state committee meeting on nutrition in relation to national defense, which was held in Topeka September 18. Dean Margaret Justin of Kansas State College is chairman of the state committee. The committee was organized last spring. Engine Fraternity Elects Romary Chapter Prexy John Romary, senior engineer, was elected president of Alpha chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology, petroleum, and mining fraternity, at the first meeting of the fall season. Other officers elected were vicepresident Gene Maxwell; secretarytreasurer, Ben Bagrowski; and editor, Lloyd Greene. Plans were made to publish two issues of the "G-Hawk" (Geology Hawk) this school year. A smoker is scheduled for October 2. To Be Remodeled--- THE SCHOOL The increasing importance of machine training, in war defense industry particularly, has caused plans to be made for the rehabilitation of Fowler Shops shown above, to bring the shops up to a par with industrial machine shops. Let's Rally Here---- PUBLIC LIBRARY Georgia Ferrel, Chi Omega, was still in a rush week spin the other day when she drove her mother and Helen Kay Moore into a gas station. The attendant rushed up. Georgia smiled out the window and mumbled, "Lime coke, please." The first rally of this school year will be held in front of Robinson Gymnasium, shown above, at 10:20 a.m. Thursday. Roy Edwards, head cheerleader, wants everyone to attend and freshman attendance is required. R.O.T.C. Rejects 75 Applications Klooz requests that students not wait until the last day to pay their fees. Last year a large number of students were unable to pay before the deadline, because of the last minute rush on the bursar's office. At least 75 men who applied for the advance training R.O.T.C. course must be turned away, Col. S. Dusenbury, professor of military science and tactics, announced today. The Colonel expressed regret that these men would not be allowed to take the course, but said that the rejection is necessary since the enrollment quota for the advanced course is set by the War Department. The current national emergency has not increased the course quota because there are many college graduates in the enlisted and selective service ranks who will be sent to officer training camps if they show particular aptness, Colonel Dusenbury said. The War Department sets no limit on enrollment in the basic R.O.T.C. course. According to present figures basic enrollment will exceed the 670 of last year, which was the largest enrollment in military up to that time. Thursday Is Fee Payment Deadline The number of applications for entrance in the advanced course this year surpassed expectations, the Colonel said. Karl Klooz, bursar, today announced that the total number of students having paid their fees amounted to approximately 3-4 of the total registration. This figure does not include the students enrolled in the medical school. Mr. Klooz announced that the last day for payment of fees without penalty will be Thursday. Beginning Friday a penalty of fifty cents a day will be added until October first. After this date any student not having paid his fees is liable to cancellation of his enrollment. Col. Smith To Visit Here Soon Lt.-Col. Carleton Smith, a member of the staff of Col. S. Dusenbury, head of the department of military science and tactics, who has been attending a special course in the infantry division at Ft. Benning, Geo., will return here about October 10th for a brief visit with his friends before leaving for Ft. Leonard Wood, Raleigh, Mo., where he has been transferred to the 6th Division of the regular army. It is expected that the Colonel will leave about October 15th for Ft. Wood. His family wili probably accompany him. Lt. Jack R. Gage will fill the place on Col. Dusenbury's staff left vacant by the transfer of Col Smith. Merchants Present Fall Styles Thursday In spite of midsummer temperatures, Lawrence businessmen will attempt to hasten arrival of the autumn atmosphere next Thursday afternoon and evening with a presentation of 1942 models in cars and clothes. Ten auto dealers of Lawrence will have the latest models on display on Massachusetts Street through the afternoon and evening, for which purpose the police force will rope off the 800 block of the avenue. A merchants' style show and 15 acts of vaudeville will fill the program Thursday night, beginning at 8 o'clock in the Community building. University students will model the clothes. They include Emily Jean Milam, Jean Warner, Louise Jewett, Josephine Fallon, Betty Beal, Patty Bigelow, Jack Perkins, Earl Olson, Ed Koeger, Melvin Lindeman, Mary Wyermuller, Ruth Rodgers, Dorothy May, Betty Jean Abels, Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, and Betty Lou Holloway. Military Students Drill and Complain Attention! Company about face! Such were the commands which echoed atop Mt. Oread at 4:30 yesterday afternoon when the more than 700 members of the University R.O. T.C. met for their first drill of the season. Already the boys are complaining about sore feet and backs from standing and drilling. Miss Miles To Teach Bible And Be Westminster Head Miss Mary Miles, new director at Westminster hall, will have a class in Bible studies. She has, for the last twenty years, been a missionary in Japan and for the past year has been assistant counsellor at Marysville College, Marysville, Tennessee. Just 10 days remain to cast your votes in the Kansan Holiday Excursion Contest. R.O.T.C. Students Must Have Uniforms Col. S. Dusenbury, head of the department of military science and tactics, announced today that all students, regardless of classification, enrolled in R.O.T.C. work in the University must have their uniforms checked out and have them prepared for drill at the announced periods, or be subject to demerits for being out of uniform at drills. WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM V-107 No Cramming Necessary! For swell flavor and real chewing fun-the answer is delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1941 Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga THE BIG SIX ROUND-UP Nothing is certain in collegiate football until the final tally is in the scorebook. That is why there is why there is such a nation-wide interest in gridiron results. Pre-season team ratings often withstand a tough assignment and yet, so often is there a reversal in these predictions. Stanford, Rose Eowl champions of 1941 and exponents of the revived "T" formation, were selected for the cellar position in the Pacific Coast conference last season by the dopesters, and yet when the season opened nothing indicated that Stanford should rate any higher than last place. Three Bid for National Honors This year three Big Six squads, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri are blessed with a wealth of material, and each stands a good chance. of gaining national fame. There is no reason why each shouldn't be rated as each has the potential strength. Nebraska, champions of the Bix Six nine times in the last 13 years, are top favorites with several regulars returning to mold a team around. Stars back from last year's first eleven are Vike Francis, fullback; Fred Preston; end; and Clarence Herndon, tackle. Add to this two Rose Bowl heroes, Allen Zikmund, halfback, and George Abel, guard; a sophomore passing sensation in Howard DeBus; and five other veterans. The Cornhuskers loam as repeaters. Now glance at the Columbia set-up. Missouri has the greatest all-around squad strength of any Big Six school. The loss of Paul Christman, All-American, will not be felt too noticeably with backs of the caliber of Harry Ice, Mike Popovich, Bob Steuber, Don Reece, Maurice Wade and Harold Adams. Toss in Darold Jenkins, the best center in the valley; two fine guards, four good tackles and last season's popular ends, Dick Lister and Don Greenwood. Here is a team which is capable of beating everyone in the conference. Oklahoma Looks Best at Present Dewey Luster takes over the coaching reins at Oklahoma and should take up where Stidham left off, which wasn't bad at all—one championship and two runner-ups in the last three years. With three truly outstanding backs returning in Orv Mathews, Marv Whited, and Jack Jacobs, and a flock of sophomore ball-handlers coming up to the varsity, Luster's "A" formation should be something to watch. Add to this the best pair of tackles in the Midwest, Howie Teeter and Roger Eason, and a gigantic star guard in "Fats" Harris. Oklahoma should be close to the top of the heap when the season closes. Three "Dark Horses" This leaves the three "dark horse" teams of the league, Ray Donel's Iowa Staters, Hobbs Adam's Kansas Aggies, and the 'spinner wing' outfit from Lawrence. Anyone of this trio may have a highly successful season with the other two receiving hectic results. With powerhouses scheduled to roll out of Norman, Lincoln, and Columbia, its a cinch that not more than one of the remaining three can succeed. Kansas State will depend upon plunging Kent Duwe and triple threater Bill Quick with a host of sophomores in the supporting cast. Frank Barnhart, end; Ed Huff, guard; and Don Shaffer, center are expected to shoulder the line burden. Mark down Royal Lohry of Iowa State as the brightest spot in the Cyclone attack. Bill Barger at tackle and LaVerne Lewis at guard should rate all-star mention before the season is over. The boys from Ames will be tough. If a question mark line can develop before the season is too far gone, Kansas will be rough. In Ralph Miller, a clever, versatile quarterback; and "Hub" Ulrich, defensive star at end, the Jayhawkers have two top-notchers. The Kansas reserve strength will be the low and the schedule one of the hardest. However, if six sophomore starters come through, Gwinn Henry will again be on the football map. Nothing short of a miracle or another "Tommy" Johnson could boost Kansas or for that matter, Iowa State or the Aggies into the championship role. However, stranger things have happened in football. Allen Schedules Kickoff Speech At William Jewell Dr. Forrest C. Allen has been invited to speak at a "kick-off" banquet at William Jewell College Thursday, Sept. 25, the evening before the opening football game. Dr. Allen has many friends in the Missouri conference, for between 1912 and 1919 he coached the Warrensburg State Teachers, winning seven conference basketball titles in as many years and groomed one undefeated football eleven. The banquet is being sponsored by the William Jewell Student Council. Dr. Allen's subject will be "What Price Victory." Two Kansas Alumni Join Hospital Staff Dr. Ronald Vetter is the new staff physician; and team physician for this school year. Baird and Vetter are both graduates of the University of Kansas 1940. Dr. Glenn H. Baird, who was on the staff of the Watkins Memorial Hospital this summer will continue in his position this fall. Gridmen To Ease Off Tomorrow With Practice Under Lights; Head For Philadelphia Thursday Another junior in the second backfield unit, Don Pololl, turned in some sparkling bits of ball carrying. The elusive Topeka boy usually was good for from 7 to 12 yards each time he carried the ball. Alumni Game Reveals Several New Prospects A smooth rolling offense at this early stage of the campaign is the most cheering aspect for University of Kansas football fans as the opening game of the season for the Jayhawks Friday night with Temple draws near. Ray Evans, sophomore left half-back, looked like the hardest running Jayhawk back in many years. Sweeping around from his wingback spot, Evans slashed off tackle for the varsity's first two touch-downs. Fast as a streak, Evans generates a world of power when he runs. Also impressive was Ed Linquist, junior fullback. Linquist burst through the center of the line on one play and cutting toward the sideline got away for a 45-yard gain. He chalked up one of the varsity's six touchdowns on a line smash. Evan's running mate, Ray Niblo, also showed to advantage and accounted for one of the touchdowns. The Jayhawkers' ace quarterbock, Ralph Miller, was used sparingly during the evening and his play was overshadowed by that of the other backfield men. In their 40-7 victory over a team of former K.U. stars and members of the freshman squad, the varsity gridders demonstrated scoring punch both on steady marches and from long range. Twice, Don Ettinger, sophomore fullback, was shaken loose for touchdown jaunts of 50 yards or better. The blocking for Ettinger was exceptional on both runs. Miller, however, did his usual standout job of handling the ball in Gwinn Henry's 'spinner wing' offense, while he was in the game. Miller's faking adds much to the deceptiveness of the system. Little opportunity to get a slant on the defensive ability of the first (continued to page five) The wise faculty man and young University man — is stocking up on fall clothes and furnishings now — there's really a real reason for buying now — Stocks are large and prices are down. 1234567890 CALL THIS A — Tip, Suggestion, Advise, or whatever you wish--- "Think This Over" It's worth "sumthin" CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Freshman Caps Ready Passing Kicking Stressed Jayhawk gridmen clashed this afternoon in the last strenuous practice of the week before entraining for Philadelphia Thursday where Friday night they will meet Ray Morrison's highly regarded Owls in Temple Stadium in the opening game of the year. A light practice session will be held under the lights at Haskell stadium tomorrow night so that the Kansans may become more accustomed to nocturnal football. Two opponents, Temple and Marquette, will be played at night this fall. One of Strongest In Temple the Jayhawks will be engaging one of the strongest teams in the East this season. The Owl aerial attack is built around 'Handy Andy' Tomasic. Temple triple-threat star who is bidding for All-American honors. With 'Rifling' Ralph Miller pitching for the Jayhawks and To-masic doing the pass-hurting for the Owls, one of the outstanding air battles of the season should develop Friday night. (continued to page five) Sports Powwow To Be Held Thursday The University womens' Sports Pow wow will be staged at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium under the auspices of the W. A. A. The Pow wow is held annually to acquaint University women with the sports in which they may participate. Lura Smith, president of this group, will be in charge of the program and present the awards to the last year's winners in the different fields. All University women whether of an independent or organized house are invited. Independent students living in unorganized houses are urged to attend and be placed in one of the independent groups. Last year's winners included: fall horseshoes, Watkins Hall; tennis singles, Mary Beth Dodge, Kappa; archery, Betty Lou Current, Chi Omega; hand ball, Evelyn Herrman, I. W. W.; volley ball, all University winner was I. W. W.; organized house winner, Kappa Kappa Gamma; basketball, Corbin Hall, (continued to page five) WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY THIS YEAR?... DARTMOUTH 1944 ROSELL Courtesy of Dartmouth "Jack-o-Lantern" A better method is to send it home regularly by RAILWAY EXPRESS—and have it returned the same way. Our service is fast, sure—and convenient. Economical rates include pick-up and delivery at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principal towns. Your choice of prepaid or collect charges. Just as convenient too, for 'most any shipment: Baggage, gifts, cake or a pet elephant. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY INC. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE GR Pa again Hem in a aeria tice. a do the b fert Bob work Th TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE His Career Almost Legendary Tommy' Johnson Ranks High Among K.U. Greats 'Tommy' --and hurdler and pole vaulter on the track team. Now he is remembered by midwestern sports fans as "Kansas' greatest athlete." Had Contagious Smile Many athletic heroes have ridden the glory trail to the top of Mount Oread but probably none of them has made a more spectacular ascent than the beloved, almost legendary 'Tommy' Johnson. Thomas C. "Tommy" Johnson, tall sandy-haired Lawrence boy was first known to other university students as a clerk in Rowland's book store. During his college career he became a star football quarterback, basketball forward, baseball catcher, "Tommy" had a a "contagious smile," in the words of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, and was a friend to everyone on the campus. Dr. Allen was a teammate of the great athlete on the Kansas basketball squad of '05, which defeated the Nebraska cagemen 34-17. Contracted Tuberculosis since the days of "Tommy" Johnson. Johnson contracted tuberculosis at the age of 13, and quit school later at the advice of his doctor. He hung around old Cook field during the football practices in the fall, and determined to become a football player himself. After conscientiously building up his body with exercises and clean, regular habits, he realized his ambition, becoming probably the greatest football player that the University has ever known. that the University has ever known. In his senior year "Tonny" Johnson's old tubercular infection was opened again when he was tackled simultaneously by Bunybluck and Alexander of the Nebraska team. He died a year later on Thanksgiving day at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City. According to Dr. Allen, "Tommy" was still cheerful even during his last illness, telling his visitors that he felt he had had more fun in his lifetime than most people who live to be 70. Sports Continued-table tennis, Kappa; aerial darts, Evelyn Herriman, I. W. W.; swimming, Kappa; deck tennis, Kappa; table tennis singles, Shirley Irwin, Kappa; badminton, Evelyn Herriman, I. W. W.; baseball, all University title, I. W. W.; organized house winner, Kappa; spring archery, Evelyn Herriman, I. W. W.; tennis doubles, individual winners, Giles and Hinshaw, Pi Phi; and team winner was Kappa. According to Dr. Allen, "Tommy" was best known in the football circles of his time for two sensational runs which he made against Nebraska in the fall of 406. After Johnson had run almost the length of the field for a touchdown, the referee called the play back because he had lost sight of the ball. "Tommy" immediately called for the same play and repeated his long run, defeating Nebraska by a final score of 6-0. Nebraska has been defeated by Kansas gridmen—in 1918—only once SPORTS POWWOW--- Passing plays were re-hashed again and again as Coach Gwinn Henry worked his charges diligently in an effort to procure a clicking aerial attack in yesterday's practice. The entire set of Kansas backs, a dozen in number, took part in the pigskin tossing with ends Huert Uirich, Ralph Schaake, and Bob Hagen going through intensive workouts. The passers were hitting their At the end of each playing season a medal is given to the individual who gains the most points from her participation in all the games. The medal will be awarded to Peggy Davis, Theta, with $152\frac{1}{2}$ points for the past year. Evelyn Herriman, I. W. W., won the independent title with 137 points. Kappa Kappa Gamma won last year's competition among the organized houses with a total of 1,279 points. The runners-up were Pi Phi $ 84_{1 / 2} $ Corbin 750, Chi Omega 748, Theta 733 $ _{1/2} $ Alpha Chi 658, Watkins Hall 609, Gamma Phi 592, A. D. Pi 419, Miller Hall 271, Sigma Kappa 119, and for the independents: I. W. W. 678. Independents 413, E. T. C. $ 357_{1 / 2} $ , and T. N. T. $ 293_{1 / 2} $ . ALUMNI GAME--string line was presented, as the regular Jayhawk forwards were on offense during most of the time that they saw action. GRIDMEN--- About 30 members of the Jayhawk team will leave Lawrence at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon for Chicago. Arriving there Thursday evening, the Kansans will continue on to Philadelphia, reaching the Quaker City shortly before game time Friday. Immediately after the contest with Temple, the Kansas party will leave for Columbus, Ohio, where Saturday afternoon they will be spectators at the University of Missouri-Ohio State game. Stress Passing Plays Pleasing to the coaches was the Downfield blocking in general and that by guards Monte Merkel and Bob Fluker, in particular. The pair of 210 pound seniors were bowling them over. marks consistently as Henry emphasized the importance of watching receivers and camouflaging tosses. The passes were used mainly off an unbalanced line to the right. Hold Kicking Drill After an hour's work on passing, five men, Ralph Miller, Ralph Schaake, Ray Evans, Ray Niblo, and Don Ettinger went through a heavy kicking drill. Miller was getting the greatest length on his kicks, averaging about 45 yards. Place-kicking was also stressed with Miller, Ettinger, Denzil Gibbens, Marv Vandaveer, and Ed Lndquist doing the booting and Ray Evans trying his hand at dropkicking. Brooklyn Idle; Cards Face Pirates (continued to page seven) First string line-up yesterday found Ulrich and Hagen at ends; Hodges and Tenenbaum at tackles; Fluker and Merkel at guards; Hardman at center; and the highly touted backfield of Miller, Evans, Niblo, and Ettinger. The second string eleven was composed of Schaake and Curran, ends; Bill Kern and Chief Long, tackles; Jay Kern and Joe Crawford, guards; Bob Githens; center; Vandaveer, quarterback; Don Pollom and Gus Studer, halfbacks; and Lindquist, fullback. New York, Sept. 23 — (UP)— The Brooklyn Dodgers recessed for one day today in the mad National League flag race while the St. Louis Cardinals faced the Pittsburgh Pirates in an important doubleheader Russia to Keep Port Open During Winter Washington, Sept. 23—(UP)—Soviet Russia will attempt to keep the Arctic port of Archangel open this winter to receive shipments of war aid from the United States, informed quarters said today. The port normally is ice bound from November to Mav. ivostok in half and tanning the rich inter at the The importance of keeping a supply line open in the north has led the Russians to develop a route to Archangel "over the top of the world"—from the west coast of the United States, around Alaska, and through Bering Strait and the Arctic ocean north of Siberia. It is called the "Soviet northern sea route." War supplies from the United States already are moving over the Atlantic route to Archangel. According to the Russian embassy, the western route has several advantages. 1. No German submarines are located along this seaway. 2. It passes through no territorial waters but those of the United States and the Soviet Union. 3. It is less than half as long as the southern routes to Iran and is the same distance, 6,000 miles, as the Atlantic route to Archangel. Shipping circles said that route was possible, but not without difficulties during winter. But a publication of the Russian embassy said: "The first ship to traverse the Arctic Ocean in a single navigating season was the Soviet Icebreaker Sibiryakov in 1932. Commercial transport over the route began in 1934. Now dozens of ships make the passage every winter--cutting the sea time from Murmansk to Vladivostok in half and tapping the rich interior of Siberia through ports at the mouths of the Great Ob, Yenisei and Lena rivers. Duke and Duchess Arrive In Miami from Nassau Miami, Fla., Sept. 23-(UP)-The Duke and Duchess of Windsor arrive by plane from Nassau today on the First leg of a 5,000-mile trip through the United States and Canada With a retinue of seven persons—Capt. Vyvan Drury, the Duke's Aide--de-Camp; Maj. Gray Phillips, comptroller of his household; Sgt. Harry Holder of Scotland Yard; the Duchess' secretary and two maids, and the Duke's valet—they were to land in a chartered airliner at 10:35 a. m., (11:35 a. m. EDT). They will stay overnight here, and entrain for Washington tomorrow morning. Captain Drury will return to Nassau' from here, and Rene McColl, of the British Press Information Service, will join the party. They were scheduled to arrive in Washington Thursday morning. Mr. Roosevelt has invited the Duke and Duchess to luncheon at the White House, but the engagement may be canceled because of the illness of Mrs. Roosvelt's brother, G. Hall Roosevelt. They will stay at the British Embassy in Washington Thursday night and leave Friday afternoon for Chicago. "These ships, ordinary freighters, go through on regular schedule, knowing in advance what conditions they will meet, with no fear of hardships greater than normal on any shipping route. The Embassy revealed that a special government body—the main administration of the Northern Sea route—had been created for coordinating all activities in the Arctic Granada LAST TIMES TONITE All Shows 25c Plus Tax WHISTLING IN THE DARK Jumping d SKELTON - Ann RUTHERFORD Virginia GREY — AND — Mr.District Attorney with Dennis O'Keefe-Florence Rice WEDNESDAY 4 Big Days Matinee 25c, Night 31c plus tax Daring! Different! Delightful! Daring! Different! Delightful! HERE COMES MR. JORDAN starring ROBERT MONTGOMERY Claude Rains Evelyn Keyes area, including an icebreaker fleet. Polar aviation and meteorological service and economic establishments engaged in mining, for buying and trade. Navigation in the Arctic, the Embassy said, requires a special technique. Each group of ships traversing the ocean is preceded by a powerful icebreaker, it said, which clears the way for the whole convoy. Fun night at the Phi Psi house last night brought out the usual supply of Hutchinson boys yelling their high school knockout, the "Alagaroo," and the Chanute pledges singing "Shay-nute will shine tonight," with accent on the "Shay." Unofficial reports say that the Hutchinson screamers were the stars. J. Edward Gerald is the new head of the school of Journalism at the University of Missouri. WAKE UP! To the greater value of OBER'S COVERT SUITS —Tough, rugged fabric that wears and wears. Collegiate styles for campus men. In the new Military Ten and Tobacco Brown. Tan and Tobacco Brown NOW ONLY--- Coverts 37.50 Clipper Craft 25.00 Sold by college men. Freshman Caps now here Ober's BEAUTYFOODQUIPMENTS PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, SEPT. 21, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... C.A.A.—SAFE AND SANE THE University of Kansas may take another bow, since its civilian flight training program has helped to create a high national record in air training safety. No injuries have marred the University's flight training program since its inception. That such training is comparatively safe as most other University activities is demonstrated in a tangible form by the recent reduction—the sixth since the national program was started of rates on life and accident insurance for student pilots. It serves to demonstrate, also, that, far from being considered as an element of defense training alone, flying in modern and suitably equipped planes is among the safest of activities in modern life. The excellent type of instruction and training given by those in charge of the program, of course, has made this splendid safety mark possible. The C.A.A. reports that trainees in the various schools of the country have flown more than 6,200,000 miles for each fatality. In setting up such a program, the administration of the University has shown itself to be far-sighted, providing training in a career which is certain to be much in demand when the present emergency has ceased. FROM POET TO GOVERNOR So Rex Tugwell is going to be governor. He's giving up his short-time job as chancellor of the University of Puerto Rico. Before that, he was expounding his theories of economy in magazines and newspapers, and experimenting with the city tax budget of New York. From 1931 to 1938, while an undersecretary in the United States department of agriculture, Rex was generally regarded in Washington as "Roosevelt's No. 1 embarrassment." He became governor last Friday. With the island of Puerto Rico a key position in the plan for defending the Carribbean sea and the Panama canal, his position in the federal government again becomes important. The measure of cooperation, in view of his past record, which he will give to those in charge of defense is still undetermined. Friend and foe alike agree that his career has been spectacular, and certainly has not lacked variety. Although he personally considers himself a conservative, his acts while an undersecretary of agriculture certainly were not calculated to agree with those of most conservatives. His "planned economy" speech startled orthodox economists with unusual plans for bringing America out of the depression. Still handsome enough to turn women's heads, still enthusiastic about his theories, and ready to go to bat for them, Tugwell is 50, divorced, likes canoeing, and will talk whenever he can get anyone to listen to him. Primarily an academician, having taught economics in the University of Washington, and Columbia university, since his graduation from the University of Pennsylvania in 1915, he has mingled freely with socialists and Civil Liberties union members. He is enthusiastic about Russia, but is unsympathetic with Soviet plans for revolution. "Force never solves anything," he says. What will he do in Puerto Rico to make the islanders' economic status better? One wonders, after witnessing the NRA, the Tugwellfathered AAA, the Resettlement administration, and the dozen other plans which he offered America as a panacea for its depression problems. Anyway, with a little change in locale, he can repeat the poem he wrote while a college student, and try again: "I'm sick of a nation's stenches; I'm sick of propertied Czars; I have dreamed my great dream of their passion. I have gathered my tools and my charts; My plans are fashioned and practical; I shall roll up my sleeves and Make America over!" OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1941 No.7 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. K-Club will meet in K-Room in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night.—Knute Kresie, president. --tion which should involve lengthy period spent in the mountains or at the sea shore near a fairly quiet summer resort populated by no one over twenty-eight. The Happy Workshop will be open on September 23 from 7:30 to 10:00 o'clock p.m. All students who are interested in copper, silmithingm, wood carving, or any other hobby, please meet in room 316, Frank Strong Hall—Marjorie Whitney, chairman, design department. SCABBARD AND BLADE: Important meeting on Scabbard and Blade on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 1941, at 7:30 in the Kansas Room of Memorial Union—Benjamin M. Matassarin, captain. Jay James will meet Wednesday at 4:30, m the Pine Room. Please bring money and tickets from the football game.-Genevieve Harman, Pres. Swiss Flag Swingers see Mr. Wiley, Room 302 Frank Strong Hall, Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 24-26, between hours of 1:30 and 5 p.m. DIRECTORY: Copy for the Student Directory is now being prepared. Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers at the Registrar's Office should do so at once. James K. Hitt, assistant registrar. JAY JANES: Jay Janes will meet at 4:30, Wednesday afternoon in the Pine Room. Please bring tickets and money from the football game. Signed, Geneive Harman, president. CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., will be at room 415, Watson Library every Thursday from 1:00 to 5:00 for personal conferences.—Bernard Hall, vice-president, Newman Club. MATHEMATICAL COLLOQUIUM: Dr. R. S. Pate will be the speaker at the first meeting of the Mathematical Colloquium on Thursday, September 25, at 4:30 in 213 Frank Strong Hall; his subject will be Multigroups: General Theory. The colloquium is open to all who are interested.-G. Baley Price, for the Colloquium Committee, Mathematics Department. FRESHMEN: All Freshmen interested in the Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet in the Pine Room of the Union Building at 4:30 on Thursday, September 25.-Ed Price, chairman of joint Y.M.-Y.W. Freshman Commission Committee. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first examination of the four to be given this school year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 8:30. Candidates must register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, Sept. 29, 30, Oct.1. Only juniors and seniors are eligible. Seniors who pass this examination may qualify for graduation in June, 1942.—J. B. Virtue. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Pearson Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire, Mary Frances, McAney Publisher ... Stan Stauffer NEWS STAFF Feature Editor Betty West Managing Editor...Charles Elliott Campus Editors...Heidi Viets, Orlando Epp Sports Editor...Clint Kanaga Society Editor...Jean Fees News Editor...Glee Smith Sunday Editor...Milo Ferneti United-Press Editor...David Whitney Re-write Editor...Kay Bozarth Copy Editors: Anne Nettels, Mary Margaret Grav BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Frank Baumgartner Advertising Manager ... Jason Yordy Rock Chalk Talk Freshmen of some eight houses wandered around in a daze today after going A W.O.L. last night, and either taking the consequences or worrying about penalties still to come until wee hours this morning. Truant pladge classes were Gamma Phi, Sig Alph, Kappa, Phi Gam, Pi Phi, Phi Psi, Delta Tau, and Sigma Nu. Beta Theta Pi jumped the gun on other freshman classes by having their walkout Sunday night. One evidence of walkout night was the front of the Phi Psi house. Before their freshman left with the Pi Phi's for State Lake, they draped the Indiana street homestead with you-know-what-kind-of paper. Sigma Nu pledges pulled a fast one on their active chapter. As they walked out, they took with them the big mounted moosehead, shot by Teddy Roosevelt, that used to hang in the front hall. The message they left read, "Ask the Delta Gammas." It turned out that the bright boys had formally presented the moose-head to the neighbor sorority, with a speech politely offering it as a gift from the active Sigma Nu's. When the water was finally turned on, no one remembered that the third floor empty faucets had been left on. The boys thought of it when water began to drip through the second floor ceiling. Freshman-wrought havoc at the house of Delta Tau Delta included absence of electricity, water, china, and silverware of all sorts. Mattresses and bedding were tossed in a heap. To make matters worse, the pledges had kidnapped an active, Bill Perdue. Pledges returned from the city this morning to find all their neckties in festoons here and there, and a houseful of actives who would not speak to them even to say, "Boo." Gamma Phi old-timers, who had long since been through walkout night and knew its perils, laughed when they overheard Barbara Taylor telling her fellow pledges how to swallow an egg. They never had a chance to use the advice. Another Gamma Phi freshman trick was sending the chapter a telegram, 33 cents collect, relating what good girls they, the pledges, are, and how lucky the Gamma Phi's are to have such a class. In traditional manner, the Sig Alph's awakened their neighbor sororities on West Campus road this morning with paddle smacks and cries of "Give him the board." Ah, this is the week when freshman hearts are happy. Summer Jobs Run Gamut From Drone to Drudge Summer jobs are supposed to be edifying to the young man-about-college. They are intended in parental eyes to give one an air of experience and a bravery-while-under-fire look. They are supposed to be character building and truly cute. But they are not. Summer jobs for the college student are primarily a menace to his well being. A student who has just gone into retreat from nine months at the university needs a complete mental and physical rehabilitation which should involve a If he can not manage to spend three months getting back his strength in such a place, the solitude of his home will do, providing he can have certain comforts, among which are a full ice-box, a car with no strings attached to it, and enough money to lead a moderately active social life. This is the least his family can do for him. These positions of work which all college men and women are forced to accept during the summer are many and varied, but they have one unvarying similarity. They are degrading to his self respect. No one thinks or can be coerced into thinking that a student can do any task which might not also be given to a low grade moron. He drops his calculus and algebra in June to sweep out a grocery store during July and August. He has to store away his superior knowledge of petroleum engineering to trop around an oil field like a common day laborer, blistering the back of his well educated neck. He probably knows more about business than anyone else in the School of Business, but where does his Price and Distribution lead him? To a filling station, but verily. If he's an incipient doctor, he usually merely has to find some task beneath him, and if he's a lawyer, he may have the chance to dust out the law office of some doddering old fool in his home town. The secons of liberal arts and sciences usually drone away those lethargic summer days standing on their fallen arches in some sweat shop of a department store. Half the time they spend watching the clock, and the other half in making the wrong change for a string of customers who fail to appreciate their superior station in life. The crux of the matter, in an editorial sort of way, is that someone ought to do something about the problem of the summer job, but soon College students, fresh from the vaults of knowledge need positions of responsibility in the summer time. (continued to page seven) PO AT TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN ter y- nt phi ir e. d y y - it COLOR IS PRESENT . . . Those Poor Men Again ... BUT NOT FOR MALES Times are such that men students are inclined to stand aside and let those things come to pass which have no future in them. Hence, a new situation: We can count on one finger the number of years that have passed since we males could come out in a pair of grassy-green tweeds and feel right at home. Some males could. It hasn't been so terribly long since the brightest socks were too dull and uninterested to attract attention." "Them was the days" when you either had hue or you didn't. Now we copy the army and wear the nearest thing to Khaki, and call it covert. This stuff covers a multitude of shades, gabardines, and men. All we hear is covert. No tweeds of the green shade nor silk ties that have that one-tie-tie attitude. When we dare to veer to left or right of dame fashion we bark up our own tree whether out of necessity or just an attempt to put a little dare into the orgy. Now that we've covered the Hill with covert, a refugee Parisian designer says that men will be allowed excess color in their underwear. Ain't it ducky? Unless something rips or a satire on strip-teasing is done, no one will ever guess that we dare to wear red—unless we substitute shorts for pajamas in the coming parade. For years we've laughed at red underwear, now we welcome the blamed outfits. And to think that we paid 55c a pair for some that had diagonal red and white stripes in the back. We of the green eyes must wear blue suits or the serge type. We of the white hair must wear grey or black and we of the, and we of the, aren't dressed unless we wear Kent collars. It's funny but one of us had a Dad once that went to a varsity dance on this very Hill with his overcoat on because his only pair of pants were torn and he had them on. Tsk! Tsk. What would we think now? We don't care whether women wear their sweaters frontwards or backwards at all. We don't care if they were plaid skirts or white boots or victory "V's" on their purses. We want their colors, or at least a chance at them. So help us, if we have to play Lady Godiva to show our colors, we'll do it. To the men: When new hues are hewn you'll hew 'em because if you don't blow your own horn you'll come out the little end of it. Painting Graduate Teaching At Hunter College, New York James Penny, a graduate of the department of painting, is now teaching in the art department of Hunter College in New York City. Penny has painted several murals under commission of the federal government and has just been awarded another government commission as the result of a new competition. Send the Kansan home. The New Fall Books are here for your inspection Modern Library @ 95c - $1.25 Harbrace, Garden City, Grosset, Macmillan and Blue Ribbon Reprints. Dictionaries, Bibles, Poetry Music, Art and Children's Books Rental Library Greeting Cards Come in and see them soon THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Faurot Works Gridders Hard Columbia, Mo., Sept. 23. —(UP)— Coach Don Faurot will send his charges through another heavy scrimmage in preparation for the Ohio State game Saturday. The line was strengthened yesterday by the return of Capt. Darold Jenkins, Bob Jeffries and Bob Brenton who all missed the Freshman game because of bad knees. Rayburn Chase was also scrimmaging. Joe Flavin will probably miss the trip Saturday as his twisted knee hasn't shown much improvement. BROOKLYN---- Vern Bowen at wingback is showing steady improvement and probably will be the understudy for Bob Stueber. (continued from page five) that may bring them to within a half game of first place. The rest may prove costly to the Dodgers because the Pirates, losers of five of their last six starts, hardly seem able to offer much opposition to the battling Red Birds. Frankie Frisch scheduled Rip Sewell and Ken Heintzelman for mound duty against the Cards' Max Lamier and Mort Cooper. Brooklyn opens a two-game series at Boston tomorrow, takes the next day off and then closes out the campaign with the Phillies at Ebbets field for week end games. JAYHAWKER Today THRU TOMORO DON'T MISS THIS ONE! MEN WITHOUT FEAR... CONQUER the STRATOSPHERE! Warner Bros. present DIVE BOMBER starring Errol Flynn Fred MacMurray Filmed in TECHNICOLOR Information Please and Latest News THURSDAY COCK AN EAR K.U.---- Look at the whapper that's rolling your way! "Lady Be Good" ANN HELANOR POWELL - SOUTHERN Y - YOUNG M.G.M.HIT Warner Bros. present DIVE BOMBER starring Errol Flynn Fred MacMurray Filmed in TECHNICOLOR Information Please and Latest News "Lady Be Good" ROBERT ANN FLEMOR POWELL, SOUTHERN-YOUNG M.G.M-HIT A Cappella Holds Tryouts Coming "Sergeant York Tryouts for the University A Cappella Choir under Dean D. M. Swarthout will be completed by Wednesday of this week and the personnel of the organization announced for the new year within the next day or so. Members of last year's choir were allowed entrance without re-examination and 39 members have already claimed their placing leaving 41 places to be filled. Seventy-three students have already tried out or have made application for try-outs up to today. The choir will enroll eighty voices and will play a prominent part in the musical calendar at the University. They will appear at the University All-Musical Vespers and at the Music Festival in May. Last spring the choir appeared in a performance of the Brahms "Requiem" with orchestra as well as in a concert program of unaccompanied numbers. Rehearsals for the choir will be held Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock. SUMMER JOBS---- (continued from page six) A summertime student managed O.P.M. might be something positively lyrical, and to judge by the expressions upon the faces of a certain presidential cabinet, a three months spree would not do them any harm. University medics could run Johns Hopkins hospital nobly as a summer work project, and the board of directors of Standard Oil would welcome a long fishing trip in the heat of the summer. In short, revolution is imminent. VARSITY Today I will not comment on this image. It is a black-and-white portrait of a man with a smile. ENDS 20c WEDNESDAY CARY GRANT JAMES STEWART WAHOO, Wed., $192 Free WANT ADS BOYS: Furnished kitchenette apt, for 2, 3, or 4. Electric refrigeration, shower. Bills paid, except phone. 1245 Oread. Phone 1504. 947-10 RENT: Double or single rooms for girls. 1301 Tennessee. 950 1950s PETER L. MCCORMICK AND BARBARA FOX The 3-Star Laugh Hit! 951-9 KATHARINE HEPBURN LOST: M.S.C. key. Finder please return to Kansan office. Identification on back. Chuck Elliott. The Philadelphia Story FUN, HEART-THROBS & THRILLS! TWO IN A TAXI with, Anita LOUISE Russell HAYDEN Of Broadways Year-Run Comedy — No. 2 — KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66 BOYS !! Try Thompson's Best Meals in Town 1127 Ohio Phone 1115 for Details Sporting goods, camping equipment household items, general hardware and appliances. GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 631 Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St. Wanted: boys with fountain, sandwich or waiting tables experience. Apply at the Cottage. 948-10 VICKER'S GIFT SHOP Gift notions. greeting cards. and stationery 1011 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments, suitable for men or couples. Private bath, and entrance. Garage. Phone 521, or call Coe's Drug Store. 939-7 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 HOUSE FOR RENT: Six rooms, modern, half bath downstairs, newly decortaed throughout, two blocks from Hill. Phone 3067. Kodak Finishing FOTOSHOP 1107 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. One Day Service Try 719 Mass. 719, for arch supports, for luggage, and shoe repairing. Read signs in our windows and bring all your leather troubles to G. P. Van Keuren, 719 Mass. 952-12 HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. 1109 Mass. Phone 171 Courteous, efficient service Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning BURGERT'S Shoe Service 1113 Mass. St. Phone 141 DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night 110 W.7th Phone 2059 100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes Name Imprinted $1 DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass. Reliable Radio Service NOLL OPTICAL CO. 8391/2 Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979 TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 256 SAMSUNG Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 ELECTRIC CABLE MASTER HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1941 English Department Operates Laboratory The English department last spring opened a laboratory designed to help students improve their writing. This fall the department is continuing the laboratory under the same general plan, but with improved facilities. New practice methods in remedial writing and a wide range of subjects for use in compositions, together with the perspective of last spring's experiences, should enable those in charge of the laboratory to give students who desire it valuable assistance in Any student interested should go directly to Maynard Fox, Room 401. Fraser Hall, at 1:30-4:30 p.m.; or he may speak to any staff member of the department of English. Enrollment in the laboratory is open free of charge to any University student not enrolled in a rhetoric course during the current semester; and the student may continue his work therein as long as he keeps a fairly regular schedule of appointments with his laboratory instructor. raising the quality of their writing to the standard of excellence which all university graduates should have at their command. Students, Don't Wait In particular, one tendency of some enrollees last spring should be avoided—the tendency to put off going to the laboratory until the week before some important examination. The student can improve his writing more, and he will, perforce, receive better and more sympathetic instruction if he works at the job steadily for several weeks or months instead of cramming for ten hours during a single week. No golden key to excellence in written exposition has yet been discovered. The work of the laboratroy is designed especially to improve student writing in expository papers, such as examinations, term papers, short assignments, and business letters. In addition to the writing itself, it is often necessary at some time during the process of composition to consider matters concerning logical reasoning and clear thinking. Students taking foreign languages may receive instruction in the theory of English grammar. Again, students interested in special writing problems which can be disposed of quickly, or anything connected with acceptable English usage, are welcome in the laboratory. Watkins Hospital Takes New Interne; White Leaves J. Estill McConchie, of the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City, will be an intern at Watkins Memorial hospital for a period of one month. Dr. Charles Marvin White has just returned to the University hospital after his month of service here. FIJIS ANNOY---took the sprinter 'cause we couldn't get the ship without a splinter. We hope you get the point—the Chi O's raided this joint." (continued from page one) the disturbance and rallied to the scene. Someone broke a few windows, although all the students questioned deny any participation in the window breaking. The men who were booked at the police station and later released on $10 bond were Thurman Hill and Carl Hendrikson of the Phi Gam house, Bill Weldon of Theta Tan, and Warren Welch of 1528 Tennessee. DO YOU KNOW? By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION MEAT PACKING IS ONE OF KANSAS MOST IMPORTANT INDUSTRIES ~ NEARLY TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS ADDED TO THE STATE'S INCOME FROM THIS INDUSTRY- SIG ALPHS---- (continued from page one) took over their claimed property, but the Sig Alphs came right back at them by starting to move furniture out of the sorority house. The episode ended with the men getting back their ship, and the Chi Omega's, their tables and chairs. This year the ship is named to a shelf. When the Chi Omega's took the track trophy, they left a note which read, "Greetings, boys! We The trophy figure has been christened, "Alphy," and has taken up residence—whether permanent or temporary is not yet definitely decided—somewhere in the Chi Omega house. PERFECTION Only 10 days until the Kansan Excursion Contest ends. is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City CRAIG WOOD winner of the National Open, the Masters' and the Metro- politan Open, three of the most coveted tournaments in golf. From beginner to master it's Chesterfield. FROM BEGINNER TO Master It's Chesterfield Smokers everywhere like their COOLER MILDER BETTER'TASTE Chesterfield's mounting popularity is due to the Right Combination of the world's leading tobaccos...the best known cigarette tobaccos from Tobaccoland, U.S.A., blended with the best that come from abroad. EVERYWHERE YOU GO They Satisfy Copyright 1941. LICCETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. 1941 k s n m, s CO. City UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1941 NUMBER 8 39th YEAR City Pachacamac and P.S.G.L. At it Again By RODNEY MORRISON Believing in the old adage that all is fair in love, war, and student government, the Progressive Student Government League has taken steps to try to recover the majority on the Men's Student Council they held before last spring's election. Last night Carl Unruh of the P.S.G.L. filed suit with the Student Supreme Court in quo warranto against David Whitney, Pachacamac Council representative, demanding that Whitney show cause why he should be allowed to sit on the Council. According to legal experts in the School of Law the suit is not in order until it is accepted by the full 'court of five members, four of which have not yet been appointed. When Whitney was sworn in as a representative from the College at the Council meeting Monday night, he replaced David Watermulder, who moved up into the position of president after Bob McKay failed to return to school. Unruh's suit is placed on the legal technicality that there was no vacancy on the Council for Whitney to fill. P.S.G.L. leaders claim that although Watermulder legally became president of the council, he still remains a representative from the College. Leaders of th Society of Pachacamac say that if this argument is followed to its conclusion then Watermulder would have two votes on the Council, one for each seat he fills. Members of the faculty of the School of Law say, however, that it is obviously the intent of the Men's Student Constitution that the president shall hold a seat separate from those of the regular presen- (continued to page eight) Kansan Voting Slow Skorga and Henry Still Maintain Voting Leads Henry Skorga, independent candidate, was still out in front in the race for a free trip to the Rose Bowl in the Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest. Next in line among the men was Ray Evans, Phi Delt Candidate. Students Rally, Gridmen Practice- A nominating committee, headed by Bob Forman, will present the student candidates for offices at the Thursday evening rehearsal. 52 At the picnic a discussion will be held concerning Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. This is expected to be the feature production of the orchestra this year, according to a statement by Karl Kuersteiner, conductor. Members of the University Symphony orchestra will honor newly elected members of that organization with a picnic, Friday 24, at Lake Tonganoxie. Officers will be elected at the second rehearsal session Thursday evening. Committees for the picnic are as follows: games, Eddie Allsup and Jean Turnbull; food, Barbara Hulse, Doris King, and Kenneth Nelson; transportation, Jimmy Berkson; and finance, Dick Rice. ★★★ Point Twelve thousand votes have been cast by Kansan subscribers, but nearly a million ballots are expected to be cast before October 3. Muriel Henry, candidate from the School of Pharmacy and Chi Omega, held a slim lead among the women candidates who are fighting for the free trip to Sun Valley. In second place among the women was Ruth $ ^{ \circ} $ Symphony to Hold Picnic, Election among the women was Ruth Kelley, 1232 Louisiana candidate. Ralph Miller, veteran Kansas quarterback, who led the nation in passing percentages two years ago, will be a constant Jayhawk threat to the Temple Owls in Friday's tilt at Philadelphia. Sorority girls have already been seen contacting faculty members asking for their Kansan subscription votes. The contest is expected to A number of students have been subscribing to the Kansan and sending the paper home to their parents. In doing this they not only win votes in the contest for their favorite candidate, but they also relieve themselves of the necessity of writing so many letters home. get hot between sororities and between fraternites as the end nears for Temple Trip 35 Men Selected By Henry BY CLINT KANAGA KANSAN SPORTS EDITOR Aware of what is in store for them when they meet Temple Friday night, the Kansas varsity worked hard in yesterday's practice in preparing a pass defense to cope with the "aerial circus" Coach Ray Morrison of Temple is sure to put on for them. Thirty-five gridmen will entrain for Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. 35 on List The air-battle between the Jayhawker star 'Rifling' Ralph Miller and the Owl's great passer, 'Handy Andy' Tomasic, should be terrific. (continued to page eight) In all probability, the Kansas lineup will contain six inexperienced sophomores—Bob Githens at center, Warren Hodges and Jack Tenebaum at the tackle slots, while three husky backs, Ray Evans, Don Ettinger, and Rey Nibio will be the likely first year men holding down regular berths. This sophomore contingent may show up to good advantage, but in Temple they will Mix Heads Committee For Child Aid Due to the support and cooperation which the "Save the Children Federation" received from organizations and individuals on the Hill last spring, the committee, under the chairmanship of A. J. Mix, professor of botany, is now being organized to start another campaign for funds. The plans for aiding the children have been somewhat changed. Last spring each person or organization in America donated $30 to "adopt" a British child, who was living in the danger of a bombing zone. For each $30 sent over from America the British Government also donated $30. This year a more desirable plan seems to be that of establishing nursery shelters in places such as country homes and universities. The shelters will house 40 children each and the cost of maintenance will be approximately $8,000, half of which is to be provided by the British government. It is the desire of the committee, ac- (continued to page eight) Final Glee Club Tryouts Virginia Gsell, President. Final tryouts for the Women's Glee club will be held tonight at eight o'clock in Room 306, Frank Strong Hall. ★★ A. Andy Tomasic, Temple's great passing and running star, whose aerial battle with Ralph Miller should be the feature of the Kansas-Temple game Friday night. Dick Lee Elected A.I.C.E. President The student chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers held its first meeting of the semester in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 last night. Officers for the fall semester were elected. The officers-elect are president, Dick Lee, vice-president, Jimmy Knox, secretary, Joe O'Connor, treasurer, Joe Svobeda, and Publicity director, Lloyd Jaquier. The freshman representative for the organization's council will be selected at the next meeting, the date for which has not been announced WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy with possible showers. Two Giant Pep Shows Scheduled Potent pep medicine to aid the Jayhawks in their first big test of the football season against Temple in Philadelphia Friday will be brewed in a giant pep rally at 10:20 tomorrow morning in front of Robinson gymnasium. Roy Edwards, head cheerleader and president of the KuKu's, hopes to have Ralph Miller, senior back, give a short talk to the group. A 10 Minute Session Edwards stressed the point that all students should attend if possible to give the team a good sendoff for the first game of the season. The FRESHMEN NOTICE All Freshmen will be required to wear their blue caps, starting tomorrow. Attendance at the pep rally is required. Enforcement of these regulations will be handled by members of the K-Club using light board paddles. rally will last ten minutes, most of the time being taken by the yells under the direction of the cheerleaders. Most of the band will be on hand to furnish the music. A second rally will be held at the Santa Fe station at 12:50 when the team boards the 1 o'clock train for Philadelphia, where it will meet the Temple Owls Friday night. All Pen Groups Present The KuKu's, Jay Janes, and members of the band are expected to be on hand at the station to help send the team on its invasion of Philadelphia. Coach Gwinn Henry and several beach Gwinn Henry and several (continued to page eight) It's Fighting Cocks S.A.E. to Chi O's A chicken in the house is worth three in the coop, but three fighting cocks in the parlor—well! Such were the thoughts running rampant at the Chi Omega house last night after their neighbors, the Sig Alph's, presented them with three cocks by thrusting them unceremoniously through the front door about 10 o'clock. The birds fluttered over the floor, flounced at each other and at Mrs. Edith Martin, housemother, then they perched on the piano, and finally were forcefully ejected. This morning, however, they were still on hand to? ever, they were still on hand to crow at 6 o'clock, reminding the girls that the up-the-street fraternity would not be forgotten. This episode followed a day of dickering between the two houses. When the Chi O's swiped the Sig Alph Drake Relays trophy Monday night, the heckling started. A queer quirk was that at the same time the men were delivering the three fighting cocks to the sorority house, a carload of Chi Ome (continued to page eight) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1941 Scotch Varsity Makes Debut Freshmen and upperclassmen will lay aside all studious implements under cover of the music of Clayton Harbur's band at the initial all-University "Scotch varsity" tonight at the traditional 7 to 8 midweek hour. Although the majority of upperclassmen have forsaken the midweek as a means of "getting away from it all," freshmen will always revel in this golden opportunity to escape the eagle eyes of their elders. It will also present the first chance for former students to look over the new crop of the year. DELTA GAMMAS ... . will have as their guests at an hour dance Thursday the pledges of Phi Kappa Psi. PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . ... will go to Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday evening for an hour dance there. ... has as a guest for several days Mrs. Miles Ramage, daughter-in-law of the housemother. Her husband is with the U.S. defense troops in Ice-land. WATKINS HALL . will hold its first hour dance of of the year tomorrow evening from 7 to 8. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . ... weekend guests were John Neal, Kansas State, and Stan Porter, Kansas City, Mo. ...Sunday dinner guests were Jocelyn Ehrke, Bobbe Peck, Jeanne Moyer, and Josephine Johnson. Tuesday evening dinner guests were Patricia Lovell, Kansas City, Mo; Earl Wallis; Frank Goodnow, P. J. Adams, Carl Duffie, Dr. C. L. Gillis, all of Kansas City, Mo. . . . . was entertained at an hour dance Tuesday evening by the Alpha Chi's. SIGMA KAPPA... . . . entertained the Acacia pledge class at an hour dance last night. . . . dinner guests Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meyer, Lenexa. HOUSE GUEST... ... of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Davidson this week is Susan Tricker of St. Paul, Minn. Miss Tricker was a dinner guest last night of Margaret Butler at the Kappa house. PHI MU ALPHA .. . . . announces formal pledging of Donald Holman, Kenneth Nelson, William Sears, and Claude Hall. . . . Dean D. M. Swarthout was a dinner guest recently. The condition of Bob O'Neil, college senior who was injured in football practice preliminary to the game between the Varsity, and graduate students and freshmen last Friday night at Haskell stadium, was said to be improved today by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, chief of Watkins Memorial Hospital. MILLER HALL... . . . elected the following officers for the coming year: Mary Gans, president; Colleen Poorman, vice-president; Helen Betty Hoaston, secretary; Elaine Handy, treasurer; Shirley Kelley, historian; and Mary Dell Burnside, intramural manager. The social committee is headed by Barbara Reber, and the membership includes Ruth Moritz, Persis Snook, and Beth Maxwell. The flower committee is composed of Mary Margaret Anderson and Evelyn Cauldle. Fall Opening Of 1942 Models Well, to all intents and purposes, it would seem that fall is here. Don't ask me how it got here, because I'm still hunting for August. I geeze I missed it in the line. Anyway, comes fall, comes fashion, and that's what I'm here for. Listen carefully, because the queerest things have been cooking. For instance. . . . braids! Now personally, I think braids are a lovely invention. . . . for rainy weather, when my hair is drolling on my deck, straighter than any curled string you've ever seen, but for ordinary, common, every day weather. . . NO. Of course, when I'm doing the light fantastic over the campus, I like to see what is going on . . . and I'd be scared silly that one of those hand made things would swing over my shoulder and sock me in the face. I can't afford to be knocked out this trip. Then there is the question of pearls. There are pearls and pearls. . . . and then there are the ones that trickle over your toes when walking. Step lightly, or you'll choke yourself. Next comes hats. Well, I'm the barefoot type myself, and I don't like to be cooped up. Can't stand things hanging over my head—which reminds me of some hats I saw in the show last night. Honestly, they were the closest things to stovepipes I've ever seen. I'm no connoisseur, but let me tell you . . . this one little deal that particularly hit me in the eye was something or other concocted from felt. You just looked, and it was sort of there. . . as far up as you could see, and as far to the side as you could see. The brim drooped down, and the modeler had to peek out from under it to contact the outside world. There's a question of socks. . . mismated ones. I'm sorry to say that I have no kick in that direction, because every time I send my socks to the laundry, I get back three different pairs, and a red and yellow one thrown in. Sweaters seem to be stretching this year, in every sense of the word. If you are the domestic type, and can wield a wicked pair of needles, then just settle yourself for a quiet hour and knit away . . . the sweater's the limit. If you drop a stitch, wear a shirt under it. . . label it the latest thing, and who is to know? The station wagon deals are lovely. Someone got overconfident in a wild moment. If you're lucky, they almost show the last six inches of your skirt. Ah yes, this college life, and do I love it. Two professors of the University of California at Los Angeles failed to arrive in time to begin their class work last week. They were on a trip to the Orient and were detained in Japanese waters until the dispute between the United States and Japan is settled and passage can be arranged for them. YMCA, YWCA Will Study Cooperatives Cooperative-minded members of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will assemble at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Henley house for the year's first "co-op" study group meeting. The commission on cooperatives is conducted here in connection with the Rocky Mountain regional commission on economics, which was assigned to the University of Kansas, Washburn university, Emporia State Teachers college, Pittsburg State Teachers college, Baker university, and Ottawa university. Each school will study a different phase of economics in its "Y" program this year. Ted Young and Colleen Poorman are this University's co-chairmen of the cooperative commission. Beginning with tomorrow's meeting, the group will convene at 4:30 every Thursday afternoon until November 1, when the meeting dates will be changed to alternate Thursdays Speakers at the meeting tomorrow will be Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science, and Theodore Paullin, instructor of history. Speakers on special topics will be a regular feature of the meeting. A field trip to the Consumers Cooperative Association plant in North Kansas City, Mo., is being planned for the group later in the semester The meetings are open to anyone interested in the cooperative movement. Armed Vessels In War Zone, It is Learned Washington, Sept. 24 — (UP) — Armed, American-owned merchant vessels already are in the British life line and approximately 125 of them can be equipped with guns without changing the neutrality act, it was learned today, as President Roosevelt contemplated asking Congress to repeal that legislation. The administration's tentative plans to arm the entire American merchant marine—United States flag ships as well as those registered in Panama—combine with War Department intentions to make anti-aircraft weapons the most critical item on the national defense list. The ideal gun for the purpose is the fast-firing five-inch dual purpose gun for These 125 ships sail under the Panamanian flag but are owned by Americans-45 of them by the United States government. Not all of them, however, are presently plying to British ports. DELTA GAMMA . . . ... pledges elected the following officers for the coming year: Jane Beal, president; Jean Rickenbacher, vice-president; Dorothy Jameyson, secretary-treasurer. To some peoples "Bundles for Britain" means only the insignia on a compact or a Junior Leaguer collecting worn out shoes, but to those who know it means far more. Bundles for Britain Organizer Speaks To them it means an organization which has delivered to England over fifty thousand sweaters, thirty thousand scarfes, eighteen thousand pairs of socks, four hundred thousand second-hand garments, twenty ambulances, fifty-seven mobile canteens, and other civilian supplies. More than six hundred thousand dollars worth of goods h been sent to England, she The organization is made up of thousands of women who want to help the needy in Great Britain. It was started twenty months ago by a small, attractive, energetic woman of thirty years—Mrs. Wales Latham. Mrs. Latham spoke recently to the Lawrence and University chapter of Bundles for Britain. DE LUXE CAFE after leaving school. Many students overlook the fact that they should try to prepare themselves for the profession of homemaking as well as any other profession. Courses for Non-Majors Miss Hill pointed out that the department's desire would be to maintain the major courses for dieticians and teachers, as well as to develop survey courses for non-majors. She believes that the home economics departments in an arts and science college should serve all women students in the university. Since some men as well as women are to be homemakers, some phases of home economics should be adapted to meet Masculine needs. As yet many men have not enrolled in home economics classes, but the possibility of serving this group represents an interesting challenge. use against surface and air raiders. Armed merchantmen in the World War had only three inch rifles. Secretary of Navy Frank Knox, who urged repeal of the neutrality act yesterday at the launching of the 35,000-ton battleship Massachusetts, has intimated a gun shortage. Mr. Roosevelt believes, however, that there are guns enough to go around. He told his press conference yesterday that we were headed toward the arming of our merchant marine but said decision whether to ask for repeal or amendment of the neutrality act toward that purpose would not be reached until next week. Miss Hill has recognized a need for survey type courses for students not majoring in home economics. Statistics show 85 to 95 per cent of women in a university will marry within five years A genial New Englander whose main interest is her work with girls in planning and preparing for their futures, is Miss Edna A. Hill, the new head of the home economics department. Miss Hill has been teaching at the University of Iowa since 1925. Her parental home is in New Hampshire. Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students New Home Ec Head Sees HomemakerTrainingNeed Mrs. Latham told the group that she had felt a deep concern for the victims of the raid on Coventry, and started a small shop for knitters on Fifth Avenue, which has grown to include 900 branches. The purpose of the organizations, she stated, is "to provide comforts and necessities for Great Britain." 711 Mass. The War Department already has informally advised House Appropriations Committee members that it wants a hurry-up appropriation of $1,000,000,000 (B) to accumulate additional equipment sufficient for an army of 3,000,000 men. It sought $1,-347,053,550 for that purpose in the last supply bill but the Senate threw it out. The House reinstated $750-. (continued to page five) WEI DE Se Af A tryo have vers Deau ONE WEEK ONLY NO EXTRA CHARGE 1ºº BOX of Charles of the Ritz tace powder blended for YOU alone included with your purchase of other RITZ prepara- tions. Weaver's Mary Wilm Harris Norm Heler Melvi Doroi Arlee Melb Mary Patri Carol Ruth Clarri M Doro MO I Kan he v He count thes Helor Virgi Louia Guss Marg Joan Wilm Mari Emm Tor Moor fiftiet 24,1941 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE it signia s,but Eng- eigh- cond- usand ready o that or the and on rers on um to propose is "to s for 83 Students Picked for A Cappella Dean Swarthout Selects Choir After Tryouts After four days of intensive tryouts, the following students have been chosen for the University A Cappella Choir by Dean Swarthout for 1941-42: First Soprano: First Soprano: Mary Louise Belcher, Topeka Wilma Biddle, Hiawatha Harriett Blythe, White City Norma Brooks, Wellington Helen Colburn, McCune Melva Good, Hamilton Dorothy Mae Nelson, Waterville Arleene Nickels, McLouth Melba Rose Ninginer, McPherson Mary Lou Noble, Oskaloosa Patricia Piller, Great Bend Carol Louise Robinson, Sabetha Ruth Russell, Lawrence Clarnell Wehrli, St. Joseph, Mo. Second Soprano: Second Soprano: Helen Aletha Cronemeyer, Chanute Virginia Claire Douthart, Pratt Louise Green, Independence, Mo. Gussie Helmig, Marquette Margaret Holcomb, St. Joseph, Mo. Joanne Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Wilma Medlin, Oakley Marie Irene Miller, Erie Emma Louise Niedermeyer, Levasy Mo. Dorothy Mae Palmer, Miltonvale Jeanne Scott, Topeka Betsy Tie Roberts, Kansas City, Mo. Dean D. M. Swarhout today released the personnel of the 1941-42 A Cappella choir. First Alto: P. B. BARNES First Ato: Lois Anderson, Kansas City Florence Clement, Independence Minerva Davis, Lawrence Elizabeth Ann Griffith, Hiawatha Bonnie Dee Gustafson, Marquette Barbar Hahn, St. John Dolores Hiller, Columbus Roberta Dell Ikerd, Kiowa Marybelle Long, Salina Maxine Pringle, Wichita Suzanne Schmidt, Freeport Barbara Jane Taylor, Hutchinson Marian Smith, Independence Judy Van Deventer, Wellington Vivian Adelle Woodside, Lawrence Moore To Study Fossils On Tour in the East Dr. R. C. Moore, chairman of the department of geology, and Kansas state geologist, left Saturday for a tour in the East, where he will make a study of Silurian and Devonian crinoid fossils. He will visit many of the larger museums in that part of the country in order to gather data of importance for his study of these two ancient eras. Tomorrow and Friday Doctor Moore will be in Chicago for the fiftieth celebration of the geology Tw. A. B. F. C. H. HARVEY R. C. MOORE department at the University of Chicago, in cooperation with the Geological Society of America and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. While in New York, Dr. Moore will also attend the counsel meeting for the Geological Society of America of which he is a vice-president. "Probable Trends in Education" will be the topic of discussion at a teachers' meeting to be held in Iola, Saturday afternoon. J. W. Twente, professor of education, B. A. Nash, professor of education, J. B. Smith professor of law, and J. F. Jacobs, principle of the Lawrence junior high school, will attend the convention and take part in the panel. Gasoline shortages in Spain have made it necessary to prohibit use of motor cars from 2 p.m. Sunday to 2 p.m. Monday. Gee, The Folks sure were swell to give me a Parker pen and pencil set They like those nice long letters You'll write. Besides it will be a big help in your classwork ASK TO SEE THE PEN THAT IS THE ALL-AMERICAN CHOICE ON THE CAMPUS - THE PARKER Second Alto: Pens from $1.95 to $10.00 Sets from $2.95 to $15.00 Look for Parker's Blue Diamond— It Means Guaranteed for Life Weaver's First Tenor: Laura Childs, Herington Mary Ruth Fogel, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Kathryn Green, Berryton Dorothy Hathway, Kansas City, Mo. Lenore Knuth, Herington Anne Krehbiel, Moundridge Margaret Krehbiel, Moundridge Maurita Markiewicz, Great Bend Evelyn Nielson, Monument Hazel Palmer, Kansas City Janis Patchen, Lawrence Mildred Stoenner, Sibley, Mo. 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One-Hand Parker VACUMATIC QA Parker's Blue Diamond on the pen in our life case is allly guaranteeing to satisfy you of the line of the owner except for loss and intentional damage, subject only to liability insurance, and age insurance, and please plate pen is returned for FREE: Introductory bottle of Parker Quink — the quick-dry ink. Write Parker Quink, Department 1-41, Janesville, Wisconsin PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1941 As Dual Senior Managers-- Baringer. Collinson Head Intramurals Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the University intramural program, announced today the selection of a dual managership of two seniors for the K.U. Intramural Board. The two new senior managers are Maurice Baringer and Bill Collinson. ★ ★ ★ The dual managers were selected upon merit and work done in aiding the intramural progra mfor the past three years. The Intramural Board was created two years ago to take the burden of work in the intramural program off the Physical Education Department. In 1939 Earl Radford was senior manager and last year's head was Lee Huddleston. In addition to their strenuous efforts in furthering the intramural program off the Physical Education Department. In 1939 Earl Radford was senior manager and last year's head was Lee Huddleston. In addition to their strenuous efforts in furthering the intramural program, Baringer and Collinson have fine records in other school ac- THE YEAR IN WHICH THE BOY WAS BORN. BILL COLLINSON ★ ★ ★ "Patty" Berg To Give Golf Exhibition Here November 6 Patty Berg, former national women's golf champion, will give a golfing exhibition in Lawrence Nov. 6 on the University course north of Frank Strong hall, according to an announcement made today by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen. With her will appear Helen Dettwiler, third ranking woman golfer in America. The exhibition, which is scheduled for 3:30 p.m., will be open to all those interested in golf. Dr. Allen stated that that exhibition will probably be followed by a lecture by Miss Berg in Robinson gymnasium. (3) MAURICE BARINGER tivities. Baringer and Collinson are both Ku Kus. Collinson was a member of Owl Society, junior men's honor society while Baringer is a Sachem, honor society for seniors. Baringer is also president of P.S.G. L., a hill political party. In conjunction with announcing the new senior managers, Dr. Elbel also announced the junior and sophomore managers. The two junior managers are Bob McCarty and Rex Watkins. The four sophomore managers are Bill Bradford, Mike O'Donnell, Tom Adams, and Tom Schwinn. The newly appointed senior managers, Baringer and Collinson have announced that applications for the two freshmen managerships should be turned into the intramural office before Oct. 1. Freshmen interested should type out their qualifications and turn them in as soon as possible. Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga TEMPLE JUST AHEAD Kansas will officially open its gridiron season with Temple University this Friday night in Philadelphia in what will probably be the toughest game on the entire 1941 Jayhawker schedule. Temple will be tough but not unbeatable. Three different reliable sources have been touched upon in searching for information concerning the Temple Owls. Last week's article by Francis Wallace in the Satevepost rates Temple as "a well-stocked squad with one of the great backs of the coming campaign, Andy Tomasic—a second Chris Cagle." The Illustrated Football Annual expects Temple to bat decidedly better than .500 with a hectic schedule which includes Boston College, Holy Cross, Georgetown, Villanova, and Michigan State. Street and Smith's Football Yearbook states that Tomascic is close to being the best passer in the country and predicts that Temple will win most of its games despite a tough schedule. Foremost star of the Temple line-up is the widely heralded Andy Tomascu. Ralph Miller, Kansas' ace passer, can step into the national limelight if he can outdo Tomasc in the passing department as Tomasc is listed as tops in the nation. Other Owl stars to watch are Mahalic, 192-pound end; Kilroy and Korba, a pair of 215-pound tackles; and backs Drulis, Yeager, DiToma, and Baugher. KANSAS STARTERS ARE GOOD The starting Jayhawker line will average about 200 pounds even, with a backfield scaling about 180 pounds per man. Although Kansas does not have the reserve strength comparable to Temple, the starting line-up of the Jayhawkers can, if it decides to, match any eleven Temple men throw against them. Even a pigskin powerhouse like Temple can use only eleven men at a time. SIDE-LINES Only Kansas gridster lost by the selective service act, to date, is Herb Hartman, senior guard from Newton. . . Henry Shenk, new member of the University's physical education staff, caught the winning touchdown pass which defeated Missouri 14-7 in 1928. . . Hard-luck hero of Kansas football is Bob O'Neil, who has been denied varsity glory for three years due to injuries. Two years ago it was a bump knee, last fall a broken cheek bone, and last Friday night, he broke his nose in three places in a pre-game warm-up. Nebraska sports writers label a big, blond sophomore named Howard DeBus as the passing successor to Paul Christman in the Big Six. . . . Fullback competition is so rugged at Missouri that Bill Cunningham, regular line-smasher for the past two years, failed to report for practice this fall. . . . Santa Clara may fly to Norman for its October 25 engagement with the Sooners. Incidentally, the Oklahoma mentor, Dewey Luster, is going to employ the two-team system in spite of the new substitution rule. Tom Robertson, freshman center here at Kansas last year, has been seeing considerable action with the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football team at the pivot post this fall. . . . Bill Dudley, 19-year old University of Virginia halfback will rate All-American consideration this fall. Last season, he earned the rating as the second most effective back in collegiate football. Tom Harmon of Michigan was rated first. . . . Also mark down Kenny Casanega of Santa Clara as a back to follow, as Coach Buck Shaw calls him the best back in Santa Clara history. Frosh Grid Roster Contains Good Students "Brain power, as well as brawn, is the backbone of this year's freshman football team Wayne "Rip" Replogle, fresh coach, said this morning. The day of the "tramp" football player, who goes to college to play football—not to get an education, is a thing of the past at Kansas. Replogle stated. James K. Hitt, assistant registrar, says that the transcripts of the freshman football squad are better than any that have been sent to his office in past years. At least four of the members of the fresh team are members of the National Honor Society, distinction bestowed upon them by their respective high schools for their high scholastic achievements. John Bender, Russel; Don Smutz, Protection; Jim Oldham, Valley Center; and Kenny Roberts, Wyandotte are the four freshman footballers who are members of the National Honor Society. Many other members of the squad were graduated from high school with a better-than-average scholastic average. They are: Don Johnson, Topeka; Bob Stevenson, Tescott; Ivan Keesee, Coldwater; Floyd McHenry, Central of Kansas City; Bob Dole, Russell; Bill Skeens, Paola; and Sid Jaggar and Bill Ferguson, both of Minneapolis. Doctor Sherbon Revises Textbook Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon's revised text, "The Child, His Development and Care" has been released for use this semester. The books is a complete revision of the former book, "The Child." All the latest scientific and practical data has been included in order to make coherent the child development. New chapters on child art and culture have been added. New subject matter has been entered and out of date material taken out. Last year's editions may not be used this year. Army flyers now will wear olive drab, supplanting the slate blue formerly worn. The quotas call for 30 students to take the primary course and 20 the secondary. There are four places yet to be filled from the group applying. A complete announcement of students enrolling for C. A. A. flight training this semester will be made Friday, according to Kenneth Razak, ground instructor. Officers Elected By K.U. Dames The K.U. Dames Club held their first meeting last night in the ladies lounge of Frank Strong Hall and the following officers were installed: President, Mrs. Kenneth Razak; vice president, Mrs. Glenn Brener; correspondence secretary, Mrs. Merle Bliss; reporting secretary, Mrs. William Walker; reporter, Mrs. Kenneth Lowe; and pianist, Mrs. Lewis Rozelle. The K.U. Dames, composed of the wives of students on the Hill, was founded in 1910 by Mrs. U. G. Mitchell. Mrs. M. P. Sherwood is their present adviser. A LOOK! Not a Bad One in the Bunch —And That Will Be Your State- Not a Bad One in the Bunch And That Will Be Your Statement When You "Look Over" Our Showing of Fine Fall Suits and Topcoats and Furnishings--as the Wop says: "Not a Bad One in the Bunch." Thursday night, in our display windows, Your Fall Clothes — depicted correct styles that have the Okey of College Young Men thruout college-land--as the Wop says: "Not a Bad One in the Bunch." In fact You'll Like So Many New Wearables You'll "Desire 'Em All"--as the Wop says: "Not a Bad One in the Bunch." AND 22 12 Fall Suits ___ $25 to $40 Fall Topcoats __ $25 to $50 "We're proud to show you and invite comparison" "Pick Em" Contest On Freshman Caps Are Here CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 1941 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE n are mem- men's is a niors. S.G. g the also moreagers skins. are Tom Despite Loss of Key Players Huskies Still Favored At any Big Six school but Nebraska, it would be well nigh impossible to replace such great players as Warren Alfson, Forrest Behm, Herman Rohrig, Harry Hopp, Roy Petsch, Royal Kahler, Ed Schwartzkopf, Ray Prochaska, and Bob Burruss in one season. Coach "Biff" Jones is having his hands full replacing such stars and does not figure to reach the Rose Bowl heights of last year. However, the Cornhuskers probably are still good enough to grab the Big Six championship, and win their share of non-conference titls which include contests with Minnesota, Pittsburgh, Indiana, and Iowa. In Vike Francis, brother of All- American Sam Francis of the 1936 team, Jones has the best fullback in the Midwest. Wayne Blue, Francis's understudy is almost as big and good. Howard DeBus and Marvin Athey will battle it out for the quarterback berth. Both are sophomores, DeBus holding the edge at present because of his brilliant passing ability. Veterans Dale Bradley and Allen Zikmud are the likely starters at halfback. Zikmud, a tall speedster, may develop into a great back. In the Rose Bowl against Stanford, Zikmud gave the Palo Alto boys some unpleasant moments. will be the regular wingmen. Clarence Herndon, regular last year, will team up with Vic Schleich, letterman, to form a rugged tackle combination. DeBus A Brilliant Passer The loss of two all-conference guards is tough to take. George Abel, who outshone both Schwartzkopf and Alfson in the Rose Bowl, will hold down one side of the line with Herb Von Goetz, a sophomore taking care of the other side. Two Great Guards Gone Fred Meier, a two-year varsity letterman and partial regular, will bear the brunt of the centering duties. Meier, with Herndon, Abel, and Freston, should form the nucleus of a top-notch defensive line. Jone's chief worry is developing capable reserves to back up these stars. Fred Preston, all Big Six end in 40, and Bo Ludwick, who isn't very far behind Preston in ability. Defense Training Courses to Close All courses in the Engineering Defense Training unit, which have been supervised by the University of Kansas school of engineering and architecture, will be closed by officials of the University of Kansas extension division. The deadline set for the completion and closing of these courses which were started in June has been announced as Tuesday. Awards will be made at the all those who, according to the instructors, have satisfactorily completed the work. New courses in October After carefully checking the 3,750 students enrolled in the courses, it has been reported by Guy V. Keeler, director of the E.D.T. courses, and J. J. Jakosky, dean of the school of engineering and architecture, that 97 percent of that 3,750 have been upgraded in their present jobs; have found jobs if they were unemployed when the courses started; or have secured better positions in other industries. The Aurora Borealis seen Sept. 18 was seen as far south as Bermuda. The directors and supervisors are providing a semi-complete list of the plants and industries where there is a need for the services of those few who have not qualified under any one of the three alternatives. Coeds must don hose at student union dances at the University of Nebraska, it has been decreed. One coed failed to cooperate, but was not "liquidated" at once. Men must wear suit coats and ties. Preliminary proposals have been made for 96 new courses to be offered beginning in October through the Engineering, Science, Management Defense Training program. The program for 1941-42 has been expanded to include training in science and management, as well as basic courses in defense training. These courses are to be directed by the University extension division, and supervised by the school of engineering and architecture, the school of business, and the physics and chemistry departments. E. D.T. classes have been conducted in Atchison, Coffeyville, El Dorado, Hutchinson, Kansas City, Parsons, Pittsburg, Salina, Topeka, and Wichita; and in St. Joseph, Joplin, and Kansas City, Mo. K.U. To Conduct Two-Day Forum The University of Kansas will conduct a two-day forum for adult leaders of Christian youth groups, September 26 and 27. Registration will be in the main lobby of the Memorial Union building, from 8:30 a.m. until 10 a.m. All sessions will be held in the Union building. Reservations for the banquet to be held at 6:30 Friday evening in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building must be made by Thursday evening. Places can be reserved by calling K.U. 190. Price of a banquet ticket is fifty-one cents. Williams Appointed To Geology Fellowship The program which is planned is designed to give Christian Leaders a better understanding of youth needs, and how they may be fulfilled; also what the Christian leaders are trying to accomplish in this chaotic world. The United States has never had a commercial treaty with Mexico. The Kansas Public Service Company, and the Kansas Electric Power Co., both of Lawrence, are sponsoring a fellowship in the department of petroleum geology at the University of Kansas, for the purpose of investigating the permeability of concrete walls to natural gas, Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, chairman of the department has announced. John Williams, Tonganoxie, a senior in the department of engineering and architecture, has been appointed to the fellowship, and his work will be supervised by Doctor Stephenson, and by Dr. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology. Baker Announces Personnel Changes Changes in library personnel have been announced by Charles M. Baker, director of libraries. Miss Leva Lash replaces Mrs. Margaret Walker, who resigned, as order librarian; Miss Rebekah Oldfather is the new periodical librarian, replacing Mrs. Bury Dalton Murphy who resigned. Charles Dalrymple resigned his position to attend library school. Miss Anna Mueller will be assistant at the main desk, Miss Esther M. Norman has charge of the department libraries, and Mrs. Laura H. McGuire assumes charge of the biology desk. A door-to-door canvass of every farm in the United States will be completed by December 1, in an effort to speed up production of foods for 1942. Doing One Thing WELL ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498 ACTIVITY BOOKS But Those Pictures! The sleepy boys are now ready for the next event in line—losing their activity books for the first time, and ensuing complications. They'll do it every time. Bureau of Mines Official to Lecture Here October 2 Oren Bingham, photographer, five reports that five of these pictures are made for each student and finished, at the rate of 10,000 prints per day. The other four prints are used on the records in the various offices where records are kept of the individual student. G. W. Kintz, of the United States bureau of mines, will give a demonstration and lecture at the University October 2, on explosive mixtures of gases. "O.K., we'll be back later." The picture, taken of each student at the time of enrollment, looked more like it should be for the files of the warden of Sing Sing. There is a number under the picture of each student which is his identifying number in the school in which he is enrolled. "O.K., we'll be back later." The two sleepy chaps made their way down the Hill and after ransacking through stacks of receipts resurrected the small green slip which entitled them to their activity books. After the tedious climb back they at last succeeded in getting their passport to all student activities for the semester but were horrified at the picture on the cover of the book. "You most certainly do," came the crisp reply of the attendant. OH WELL—HOHUM Two young men quite weary from their walkout escapades of the previous night staggered up to the desk in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall to get their activity books this morning. "Your receipt please." The appearance will be sponsored by the department of petroluem engineering, of which Dr. E. A. Stephenson is chairman. It will serve as a joint meeting of the student sections of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, the American Institute of Civil Engineers, and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. "Ho-hum. What! Do you have to have your receipt?" Oil Fellowships Renewed for Year A fellowship begun last year at the University for the purpose of an objective study of the optimum producing rates for oil wells producing from the Arbuckle limestone has been renewed by the Phillips Petroleum Co., the Cities Service Co., and the Stanolind Oil and Gas Co., it was announced today by Dr. E. A. Stephenson of the department of petroleum engineering. P. T. Amstutz, Wooster, Ohio, formerly an engineer with the Phillips Petroleum Co., has been reappointed for the fellowship. Armed Vessels— (continued from page two) 000,000 which the Army got but officials estimate minimum needs now at $1,000,000,000 more. The meits urgently sought with those funds art tanks, anti-tank guns and anti-aircraft artillery, those five-inch guns which are ideal armament for merchant vessels because they can be used, as well, against surface and submarine raiders. Mr. Roosevelt in press conference yesterday referred to President Wilson's World War experience as the latest of several precedents establishing executive authority to put the guns aboard vessels. Wilson at noon March 4, 1917, blocked legislative authorization. On April 6, 1917 Congress declared a state of war to exist with Germany. It has not been determined whether the $1,000,000,000 (B) of new emergency funds will be sought along with the second $5,985,000,000 (B) lend-lease appropriation or come up in a big supplemental War Department appropriation. But the Army's program would tighten the gun bottleneck which already is a factor in providing American-owned ships with modern weapons. Chairman Sol. Bloom, D. N., Y. of the House Foreign Affairs Committee was confident of outright re- (continued to page seven) (continued to page seven) THE ABOUT OF THE WORLD'S MOST NOTABLE JAZZ Singer, BENNY GOEBEL, WHO DID A FULL MASTERING OF THE SAXOPHONIC, IN 1928. HE IS KNOWN FOR HIS LABOR OF SYMPATHY AND COMPLACency, WHICH IS MARKED BY THE UNTOLD TRUTH OF HIS EXPERIENCE WITH THE SAXOPHONIC. GOEBEL DID A FULL MASTERING OF THE SAXOPHONIC, IN 1928. HE IS KNOWN FOR HIS LABOR OF SYMPATHY AND COMPLACency, WHICH IS MARKED BY THE UNTOLD TRUTH OF HIS EXPERIENCE WITH THE SAXOPHONIC. GOEBEL DID A FULL MASTERING OF THE SAXOPHONIC, IN 1928. HE IS KNOWN FOR HIS LABOR OF SYMPATHY AND COMPLACency, WHICH IS MARKED BY THE UNTOLD TRUTH OF HIS EXPERIENCE WITH THE SAXOPHONIC. Robert Montgomery and Claude Rains, as they appear in a scene from "Here Comes Mr. Jordan," destine dto be a surprise comedy hit of the year! Opening today at the Granada for 4 days. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... HORROR ON THE HILL "COLLEGE men make the best movie villians, writer says." This headline appeared in the Kansas City Star movie section Sunday. The story that followed explained that while many of the prominent heroes and heroines have only high school educations, the top-flight meanies all possess a college diploma. However, most of these screen monsters did not leave the cloistered halls of college and go directly to the pre-fabricated haunted houses on the movie lots. Instead, they cast about in other fields, and movie goers were for a time deprived of many gruesome thrills. Perhaps these veteran villains can aid college men now wandering aimlessly about the campus: the natural-born ogre trying to become an engineer, or the perfect mad butcher wasting his time in the School of Education. We propose that a School of Movie Villainy be established, and suggest the following faculty and curriculum: Chairman: Karloff. Assistant professors: Lugosi, Lorre, Rathbone. Instructor: Mr. Hyde Instructor: Mr. Hyde. 1. Elementary Horror. Theory and practice. Simple murders, and a study of the methods of Typhoid Mary and Jack the Ripper. Staff. 2. House Haunting. Prerequisite 1. Field trips and lectures. Karloff and Lugosi. 10. The Villain in Society. A non-technical course. Rathbone. 25. Advanced Murder. Prerequisite, 1 and 2. Open to majors only. More complicated murders, and study of the theories of Bluebeard, Genghiz Khan, and Ivan the Terrible. Laboratory fee, $2. Lorre and Hyde. 51. Principles of Poisoning. Prerequisite, two years of high school chemistry . Karloff. 121. Torture I. Open to juniors and seniors. Investigation of the methods of the Gestapo and the Ogpu, and research work. Staff. 150. Torture II. Clinical work and field trips. Rathbone. 236. Seminar. Grave-robbing, black magic, seances, etc. Karloff and Hyde. No red-blooded, industrious manic-depressive or schizophrene should overlook this opportunity to get in on the ground floor of a sadistic profession. AT LONG LAST—CONVOYS THE decision of the American government to place the navy on active convoy duty, although it should have been done long ago, is a good stride forward in the battle against the Axis. The boys on the back fence, Wheeler, Lindbergh, Nye, et al., will bustle about trying to hire halls in which to denounce this move as a warlike act. And they will be correct. For that matter, sending ships laden with food and munitions and implements of war to England constitutes a warlike act. A naval convoy merely insures their safe arrival. A moderate amount of clamor has been raised over attacks recently staged on American ships by German U-boats and planes. These attacks probably would not have occurred had these ships been given adequate protection instead of being allowed to travel unarmed and unescorted, an easy prey to roving submarines. The subs have shown a decided reluctance to attack a protected convoy, preferring to lurk about and pounce on stragglers. But too many ships loaded with vital materials for Britain's war effort have gone down because the British navy, what with its losses in line of duty and its need of ships for patrol duty over an erormous expanse of ocean, simply is not large enough to provide a defense for every group of supply ships trying to get across the ocean. According to naval experts, the American navy is splendidly equipped to do battle either with surface raiders or U-boats, so Herr Schickelgruber may have some sleepless nights in the near future. "The free man is the broad-minded man," declared William Lindsey Young, president of Park college at the opening convocation. "The man who is liberally educated will never be imposed upon by political demagogues, nor will he succumb to the cheap and subversive propaganda of pressure groups." OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Wednesday, Sept. 24,1941 No.8 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. TAU BETA PI: Meeting will be at 8:30 tonight in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.-John Harkness, secretary. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: Last try-outs tonight. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m., room 306, Frank Strong.-Virginia Gsell, president. Swiss Flag Swingers see Mr. Wiley, Room 302 Frank Strong Hall, Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 24-26, between hours of 1:30 and 5 p.m. DIRECTORY: Copy for the Student Directory is now being prepared. Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers at the Registrar's Office should do so at once. James K. Hitt, assistant registrar. A. S.M.E.: The A.S.M.E. Smoker will be held on September 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Men's lounge of the Union Building. All mechanical engineers are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S.J., will be at room 415, Watson Library every Thursday from 1:00 to 5:00 for personal conferences.—Bernard Hall, vice-president, Newman Club. MATHEMATICAL COLLOQUIUM: Dr. R. S. Pate will be the speaker at the first meeting of the Mathematical Colloquium on Thursday, September 25, at 4:30 in 213 Frank Strong Hall; his subject will be Multigroups: General Theory. The colloquium is open to all who are interested.-G. Baley Price, for the Colloquium Committee, Mathematics Department. FRESHMEN: All Freshmen interested in the Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will meet in the Pine Room of the Union Building at 4:30 on Thursday, September 25.-Ed Price, chairman of joint Y.M.-Y.W. Freshman Commission Committee. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION. The first examination of the four to be given this school year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 8:30. Candidates must register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. Only juniors and seniors are eligible. Seniors who pass this examination may qualify for graduation in June, 1942—J. B. Virtue. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Publisher ... Stan Stauffer NEWS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Feature Editor ... Betty Wesc Editor-in-Chief Charles Pearson Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire, Managing Editor ... Charles Elliott Campus Editors ... Heidi Viets, Orlando Epp Sports Editor ... Clint Kanaga Society Editor ... Jean Fees News Editor ... Glee Smith Sunday Editor ... Milo Farneti United Press Editor ... David Whitney Re-write Editor ... Kay Bozarth Copy Editors: Anne Nettels, Mary Margaret Gray BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Frank Baumgartner Advertising Manager Jason Yordy Rock Chalk Talk Last night while the Phi Psi's were downstairs holding pledge court, the Theta active chapter (their freshmen were on walkout) invaded the parlor. Followed an hour of friendly conversation, another episode in the Psi-Theta jeud turned buddy-buddy. Before the girls went back into the Theta house after their walkout last night, they and their Phi Delt pledge A.W.O.L. dates did a bit of serenading back and forth. Students in nearby houses quit the books, listened carefully, and reported the singing to be good but pledgey. It comes out now that one Sigma Nu pledge was absent from the yell-in last Thursday night. After the buffet supper Bill Rolfe and his Kappa freshman date took a stroll down the new Sigma Nu drive. While they were looking the situation over, they suddenly realized that the yell-in ceremony was already in progress. Riders on a hay ride given last weekend by John Gage, Sig Alph, are still talking about what a natural is Bob Kiscadden on a horse. They say he had all the long and lanky requisites for a Saturday night movie idol, answer to a Kansas cowgirl's prayer. Miss Joie Stapleton was surprised when prospective members of the Archery Club assembled for practice last Sunday afternoon. The club has a mixed membership; and although all campus Dianas had been urged to come, those who showed up were almost all William Tells. Inhabitants of West Campus road agree that anybody who thought he or she heard any Sig Alph rumpus on Tuesday morning, following their walk-out, was either having bad dreams or listening to the voice of Doom. No such paddling scene as was mentioned in this column yesterday really occurred. Persons who try to explain his origin ornithologically say that he is a hybrid composed of half parts blue jay and sparrow hawk, two famous home wreck-4 Like most famous mythological characters, the Kansas Jayhawk is a fable no one can explain satisfactorily. The only thing of which Kansans can be reasonably certain is that he did not, under any circumstances, spring full grown from the brow of Jove. But since his place in Kansas hearts is high, his shady past does not threaten his place in affairs of state. ing birds of the Missouri Valley. There is no denying the fact that his 19th century reputation was poor, being the local god of plunder, but in the last 75 years his morals have been on a strictly Salvation Army plane. In the folk lore files the following story has gotten a lot of house with first settlers. Some of the migratory Joads who were passing through the Missouri Valley on their way to the California gold rush called themselves Jayhawks, since it was their custom to steal anything which might help them on their way. The Jayhawk first went to college in 1884 when the name of the bird was put in a college yell by Prof. E.H.S. Bailey. Our nasty tempered friend remained a purely mental image until 1911 when Henry Maloy, a student at that time, drew his conception of the Jayhawk for the student annual. Kansas historians say that all later conceptions of the Jayhawk have been taken from his early efforts. In 1856 an Irishman named Pat Devlin took a little foraging trip over into Missouri to see what he could pick up at the expense of his next door neighbors. When he returned home to Kansas after his expedition and was asked where he had been, Pat pulled out his loot and said, "Oh, I bane jawhawkin' over in Missouri." Kansas Jayhawk Comes From Legend and Myth If you've got to be scientific about this thing, there is really a bird which does look like our own Elmer. The toucan, which is a black and yellow native of British Hondoura looks enough like the Kansas branch of the family to make a scientific explanation plausible. Another existing theory pertains to a Colonel Jennison of New York who forsook the bright lights to come out to the plains. He organized a band of free state fighters which carried the name of "Jayhawker." His gun toting friends called Col. Jennison a "Gay Yorker" since he was from the foreign east, and home town philologists say that the word "Jayhawker" is a corruption of "Gay Yorker." So you may pick any of the tales about the Jayhawk as being authentic and be absolutely correct, only please, no cracks about his family tree. He's sensitive about it. There used to be a live toucan on the campus circa 1928, but it seems he died a sudden and humiliated death after a cyclonic Missouri victory over Kansas. Five Seniors Take Over Home Ec. Practice House As part of their work in the home administration course, five college seniors, Mary Jo Gerdeman, Margaret Anne Reed, Kay Stinson, Margaret Neal, and Mrs. Helen H. Wilson, will take over the operation of the home economic practice house for the next six weeks. They will be under the supervision of Miss Olga M. Hoesley, associate professor of home economics. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN he or. st ing in oa re y ill d er e s o r o - o - - - Peterson Gives Schedule For Modern Choir Plans for the first separate concert of the Modern Choir were announced today by Clarence Peterson, director. With 14 members returning from last year's group, Peterson will select 12 to 15 new singers at tryouts this weekend. The choir is scheduled for an appearance at the Union Building Hallowe'en Party, but it is expected earlier concerts will be presented at midweeks and before other groups. The choir also will be featured on the annual Homecoming broadcast. Peterson emphasized that the choir would be glad to assist any campus group with programs. Basses and tenors are especially urged to try out in the Memorial Union Ballroom at 3:30 p. m. Friday and 9 a. m. Saturday. A pianist is also needed. The group will practice two hours a week throughout the year. The first undertaking of the choir will be the recording of three original theme melodies, accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra. The songs were composed by Peterson, and will be used as introductions to KFKU broadcasts. Members returning are Chestine Wilson, fa '43, Miriam Bartlett, c '42, Sally Connell, c '43, Betty Jeanne Hess, c'43, Betty Leimbert, c'44 and Larry Nelson, c'42, Jack Coyle c'42, Grier Stewart, c '42, Larry Henley, b '42, Bill McElhenny, b '42, Scotty Knox, c '43, Bob White, c'43, Jim Sherman, c '43 and Don Mitchell, b '42. (continued from page five) peal if Mr. Roosevelt seeks it. Best Senate judgment seemed to be that repeal would carry there with a majority of 25 to 30 votes. Armed Vessels- But Congressional Isolationists in both houses promised the president the "toughest" battle he has had if he seeks repeal of th act—which would permit American flag ships to go to British and other ports now closed to them—or merely asks that the prohibition against arming those ships be lifted. "Arming merchant vessels would be the first step in breaking down the Neutrality Act — another step leading toward war," said Sen. Charles W. Tobey, R., N. H. "He will have the toughest fight in congress he ever had," said Sen. D. Worth Clark, D., of Idaho. "Repeal would put us into the war zones and many of our ships would be sunk," said Rep. Hamilton Fish, R., N. Y. "It is just a trick to get us into the war by subterfuge and there will be a tremendous fight in the house." But there was no indication so far that the administration congressional majority on foreign policy was shrinking although some persons conceded that a battle over repeal of the act or for an amendment to permit arming of ships would be a better than lively contest. Chairman Tom Connally, D., Texas, of the Senate foreign relations committee and some other administration supporters indicated before Mr. Roosevelt spoke of arming ships that repeal was coming in time but not immediately. Others felt that the administration would prefer to feel out Congressional temper with the new lend-lease appropriation before raising too tumultuous an issue as neutrality repeal. On the most recent major question of foreign policy before Congress the House sustained Mr. Roosevelt by a single vote last August on extension of service of the citizen soldiers. Russell Appoints Practice Teachers Sixty-nine practice teachers from the University will instruct classes at the University training school and elsewhere in this vicinity, Prof. F. O. Russell, director of the training school, announced today. A list of the teachers and the departments in which they will assist follows. English; Eleanor Harris, Reba Janet Rodgers, Betty Anne Wilkinson, Wanda Lee Carlson, Evelyn Kamprath, Marjorie Houston, Elizabeth Phillips, Mary Ellen Roach, Helen Rice, Elizabeth Marshall Georgia Jones, Helen Houston, Robert Humphrey, and Muriel Olson. Social science; Joseph Holly, Mary Ellen Gilmore, Mary M. Anderson, Betty J. Moore, and Jean Morgan. Speech: Stevens Meuschke. Mathematics: Arthur Peters. Boys' Physical education: Ralph Miller, Clifford Nordstrom, and Sidney Salt. Girls' physical education: Evelyn Herriman, Bernadine Green, Alta Bingham, Gladys Bitter, Betty Watson, and Sara Nusabum. Music; Jack Stephenson, Claytor Krehbiel, Robert Forman, Bill Miller, Donald Michel, June Steeper Winifred Hill, Victor Miller, Wayne Ruppenthall, Jeanne Crites, Etta McGauhey, Charlott Loomis, Audine Fauset, Helen Cronemeyer, Jessie Cochren, Helen Edlin, Mary Wherli, Betty Haney, Mildred Johnson, Thelma Lehman, Dorothy Crockett, Robert Clark, Edgar A. Haage, Katherine Moyer, J. W. Hammer, Jean Rennick, Wilma Medlin, and Ruth Kemper. Spanish: Helen K. Moore, Janice Gartrell, and Esther M. Wilson. Sociology Enters Extension Field Art: Alice Harrington Francis York, Donald Fitzgerald, Dorothy Clifton, and Velma Knowles. Home economics: Rose Etta Carn and Helen Wilson. The Extension Division of the University of Kansas has completed plans for conducting classes through the department of sociology of the University, for social workers in the north central counties of Kansas, under the sponsorship of the North Central Association of Social Workers, of which Marvin Rosene of Belleville, is president. Dr. Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology at the University, will offer a course in social pathology, for The extension course has been designed first to aid social workers in Special schools: Dorothy Roberson. The organization meeting is to be held at the Belleville high school building on October 3. Dr. Carroll D. Clark, chalogy at the University, will offer a period of twenty-five weeks; one session a week. The course will be given for social and welfare workers, teachers, and other interested persons of Cloud, Clay, Jewell, Lincoln Republic, Washington and Mitchell counties. Classes will be at Belleville as the focal center of the project. If for any reason next week's decision should be against an immediate request for repeal or modification of the act, Mr. Roosevelt could continue with the program already undertaken of arming American-owned vessels which escape restrictions of the act because they fly the Panamanian flag. At least nine such vessels already have been armed and one of them, the Pink Star en route to Great Britain in a Canadian convoy, was sunk Sept. 20, presumably by a submarine. Those nine were requisitioned Danish vessels. The Maritime Commission estimates that there are more than 100 additional American owned vessels, of which 45 are owned by the government and chartered to private operators, operating under the Panamanian flag. They could be armed and already may be receiving armament. The nine requisitioned Danish "Also, it will enable those desiring to prepare themselves for graduate professional schools of social work, to earn credits toward the A. B. degree and likewise to fill prerequisites for various courses in schools of social work. It will enable practicing social workers on the job to broaden their knowledge and find stimulation that will help them in their work.' strengthening their basic knowledge of social and personal relationships whatever their stage of educational advancement," said Dr. Clark. There apparently authentic reports here that some American merchant ships were carrying small caliber machine guns for "target practice." They would be useless against a submarine but might pink a low flying air raider. vessels were equipped with guns — presumably United States Naval guns—in Atlantic ports. Mrs. Maria Reyes, of Nicaragua, died recently at the age of 123 years. Lend-lease appropriations authorizing the President to aid any country whose defense he regards as vital to our safety provide the financial means of arming American-owned vessels under Panamanian registry. Far from all—perhaps only nine—of those vessels have been armed, however. The merchant ships Sessa and Montana, both requisitioned from Denmark and registered in Panama, were unarmed when they recently were sunk enroute to Iceland. It is presumed that the vessels armed so far are trading directly with Great Britain. The Jewish year 5702 began September 22. WANT ADS BOYS: Furnished kitchenette apt. for 2, 3, or 4. Electric refrigeration, shower. Billis paid, except phone. 1245 Oread. Phone 1504. 947-10 RENT: Double or single rooms for girls. 1301 Tennessee. 950 Wanted: boys with fountain, sandwich or waiting tables experience. Apply at the Cottage. 948-10 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U. 66 BOYS!! Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale BOYS!! Try Thompson's Best Meals in Town 1127 Ohio Phone 1115 for Details GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 631 Sporting goods, camping equipment, household items, general hardware and appliances. WOLFSON'S WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 92712 Mass. St. Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St. SHIMMONS SHOP VICKER'S GIFT SHOP Gift notions, greeting cards, and stationery 1011½ Mass. Two and a half million pounds of lard has been purchased under the lend-lease act. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 952-12 LOST: M.S.C. key, Finder please return to Kansan office, Identification on back. Chuck Elliott. Kodak Finishing FOTOSHOP 1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. One Day Service HOUSE FOR RENT: Six rooms, modern, half bath downstairs, newly decortaed throughout, two blocks from Hill. Phone 3067. Try 719 Mass. 719, for arch supports, in luggage, and shoe repairing. Read signs in our windows and bring all your leather troubles to G. P. Van Keuren, 719 Mass. HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. 1109 Mass. Phone 171 Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning Courteous, efficient service BURGERT'S Shoe Service 1113 Mass. St. Phone 141 DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night 110 W. 7th Phone 2059 100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes Name Imprinted $1 DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. 8391$^{2}$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979 Reliable Radio Service Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass. TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256 SHELFORD Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 VOLKSWAN HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 24, 1041 News From Page One 35 MEN SELECTED---- Work on Pass Defense (continued from page one) meet a tough veteran team which rates as one of the finest in the East. Tonight the varsity will workout in Haskell stadium in an effort to accustom themselves to performing under lights. Yesterday afternoon's drill found the varsity stopping the frost ground attack but unable to control the passing plays of the freshmen. Gwinn Henry alternated different defensive formations, using 6-2-2-1, 7-2-2-, and 6-2-3 variations. Henry used Paul Hardman, regular right end, at center, and Hardman may see service Friday night in that capacity. If he does, Bob Hagen will probably pair off with "Hub" Ulrich at the flank positions. The guard positions will be held down by Bob Fluker and either Monte Merkel or Jay Kern. O'Neil Out for Season Al Hecht, reserve fullback and one of the best blockers on the squad, attended practice as a spectator. Hecht injured his foot Saturday and will be out of play for an indefinite period. Bob O'Neill, letterman end, is out for the season with a broken nose, suffered in the warm-up of the varsity-alumni game. Guests at practice yesterday were Gene Kemper, Topics Daily Capital and E. A. Thomas, director of high school athletics in Kansas. The list of men making the trip as announced this afternoon by Coach Gwinn Henry, includes ends: Hubert Ulrich, Paul Hardman, Herb Curran, George Dick, Bob Hagen, Wallace Hinshaw, Ralph Schaake, and Paul Turner; tackles—Warren Hodges, Jack Tenenbaum, Grant Hunter, Bill Kern, Gene Long and Steve Meade; guards—Bob Fluker, Monte Merkel, Jay Kern, Jack Brownell, Joe Crawford and Lloyd Scoboda; centers—Bob Githens and Dale Lowery. Backs making the trip are quarterbacks—Ralph Miller, Marvin Vandaveer and Harlan Altman; half-backs—Ray Evans, Ray Niblo, Denzel Gibbens, Irven Hayden, Dick Miller, Don Pololl, Gregory Studer and Frank Vratil; and fullbacks—Douglas Ettinger and Ed Lingui. A Great Combination While coaching at Southern Methodist University some years ago Ray Morrison, Temple's coach, won national fame with his spectacular passing offense. Last season, Andy Tomasic, the Owl's All-American candidate, had the finest pass completion record in the nation. Combine Morrison's coaching system and Tomasic's great throwing ability and it reads flying footballs. MIX HEADS---- (continued from page one) sording to Mr. Mix, to raise $4,000 from the town of Lawrence and the University. If this is accomplished, the nursery donated by the University of Kansas will be located in one of the buildings at the University of Oxford in England. Plans for raising the funds will be announced soon by the committee. S.A.E. TO CHI O's---- (continued from page one) ga's was trailing a taxi which they had bired to return the purloined trophy to the Sig Alph's. Negotitions earlier in the evening had, they felt, forced them to take this drastic action. Sig Alph-Chi Omega traditional feuding is an old story, although this year's version has taken an entirely new turn. Former dispute centered around the Sig Alph ship, once claimed by the Chi Omega's. According to latest communiques, each house now is watching and waiting for the next move, with an ear to the ground and a mischief squad at work on ideas. Granada Today SATURDAY Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, plus tax GET SET FOR ONE OF THE YEAR'S GREATEST COMEDIES! IT'S Daring! Different! Delightful! IF YOU HAVE STRENGTH TO LAUGH DON'T MISS THIS ONE! HERE-COMES- MR. JORDAN starring Robert MONTGOMERY• Claude Evelyn RAINS • KEYES Watch For — The most talked about picture in years! ORSON WELLES — IN — "CITIZEN KANE" PACHACAMAC---- (continued from page one) tatives from the four council districts. TWO GIANT RALLIES---- The argument between the two parties as to the validity of Whitney's appointment first arose on Monday's Council meeting. Pachacamac refused to entertain discussion then on the grounds that the argument was needless and merely technical political bickering. Harvard Asks College Girls To Share Baths (continued from page one) members of the team will speak to the crowd at the station. Edwards said. All of the cheerleaders will be at the station to direct the yells. He says the people are friendlier, the campus is more beautiful, the school is larger than he had ever imagined. Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 24- (UP) —Editors of the Harvard Crimson, explaining that "our showers are big enough for two," today extended a formal invitation to "1,000 comely if dirty" Mount Holyoke college girls to share their bath facilities "for the duration of the drought." The invitation of the editors of the Harvard undergraduate newspaper was telegraphed to the student council of the girls' college after the Mount Holyoke president; Roswell Gray Ham, had urged the girls to forego showers and tub baths because of a water shortage in the south Hadley area. A true Jayhawker son, Raymond came primarily because it was his father's school. This didn't make all the difference, as he insists that he "checked up" while he was still in the islands and was told "how good" this University is. Railroads have installed 372 new locomotives since January 1. Philippines to Mt. Oread New Student Arrives Raymond left Manila September 15th on the California Clipper flying to San Francisco. He came by train from Oakland, Calif., directly to Lawrence. His brother, John, accompanied him and went on from here to M. I. T. where he is attending school in the East. Traveling 4,000 miles by land, water, and air to return to the Alma Mater of your pater is a bit unusual, but it's just been done! Raymond Lednicky arrived in Lawrence yesterday after a nine-day journey from his home in Manila, Philippine Islands, to enroll this morning as a freshman in the department of mechanical engineering. When asked what surprised him the most about the University of Kansas, he quickly replied, "The women here, these co-eds". Never before he has he had the opportunity to see co-education in action. Although it seems a little queer, Raymond thinks it's a "good idea" Raymond's father, Victor E. Lednicky, was graduated from the department of mining engineering at the Universityetaoi Raymond's the department of mining engi the department of mining engineer at the University in 1911. Now eighteen, Raymond last visited the United States at the age of six months. Everything is new, everything is different. Regarding this new world he finds himself in, Raymond only says, "I like it!" Colds Are "Good Idea" THURSDAY—3 Days! JAYHAWKER A BIG BUY AT 29c NOTE THE QUALITY Check the Stars Check the Music Check the Comedy Check the Story And Feel the Romance! LADY BE GOOD starring ANN ELEANOR POWELL • SOTHERN Robert YOUNG with LIONEL BARRYMORE JOHN CARROLL RED SKELTON VIRGINIA O'BRIEN Songs "The Last Time I Saw Paris" by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II "Fascinating Rhythm" by George and Ira Gershwin "Oh, Lady Be Good" by George Gershwin and others EXTRA! "Marching With Old Glory" "Patricia's Ant" and News ENDS TONITE ENDS TONIGHT Error Fred FLYNNE MacMURRAY "DIVE BOMBER" In Technicolor One of the University's prominent alumni, V. E. Lednicky, Raymond's father, is now the manager of The Edward J. Nell Machinery and Engineering Company in the Islands. Tall, dark, and good-looking, Raymond promises to be just as startling to the K. U. co-eds as they were to him! SUNDAY SPENCER TRACY "Dr. Jeykle and Mr. Hyde" Soon "SERGEANT YORK" Geology Prof. Speaks To Student Group Dr. W. H. Schoewe of the department of Geology talked Sunday evening to the student group at the Trinity Lutheran church. Dr. Schoewe's subject was "A Scientist's View of the Christian Religion." Plummer Has Influenza Mr. Norman Plummer of the Kansas Geological Survey department is confined to his home with influenza. « Varsity » WAHOO Tonite, 9:30 FREE S192.00 in CASH ENDS TONITE CARY GRANT KATHARINE HEPBURN JAMES STEWART "The Philadelphia Story" "TWO IN A TAXI" Anita Louise, Russell Hayden THURSDAY 3 GRAND DAYS ALL SHOWS 15c 3 GRAND DAYS ALL SHOWS 15c IT'S A RIOT OF ACTION AND LAUGHS! GLADYS BARTON GEORGE • MACLANE DEAD END KIDS and LITTLE TOUGH GUYS in HIT THE ROAD The "Dead-End" Kids and "Little Tough Guys" meet a Moll who can Dish it Out! — ALSO — THRILL TO WILD BILL HICKOK ON THE WARPATH! JILL ELLIOTT ACROSS THE SIERRAS BUCK JONES in "WHITE EAGLE No. 11 THRILL TO WILD BILL HICKOK ON THE WARPATH! ILL ELIOTT ACROSS THE SIERRAS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN the seen after bonds, me- from from and- ment and's The En- bands. way- art- they art- ve- rin- we've's of an- t is za. D N ! 39th YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1941 NUMBER 9 Skorga Increases Lead 16 StudentsEntered Henry Skorga leaped further into the lead today as the Kansan's Holiday Excursion contest began to look like a Skorga walkaway. When he was notified that it looked as though he would be taking the free trip to the Rose Bowl game in California during Christmas vacation Skorga was overwhelmed. He credited interested friends who are working for him with putting him in the lead. Skorga has never been to California although he says he has traveled in the East. When asked if he had any predictions to make concerning who he might see playing in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day Skorga was non-committal. He explained that he had been so busy working he had no time to follow football in the Kansan. Skorga is a freshman in the college although he is a second year man on the Hill. He transferred over to the College from the School of Fine Arts and in so doing lost credits keeping him classified as a freshman. The men's leader in the contest is employed as a waiter at the Memorial Union building fountain. ★ ★ ★ CONTEST CANDIDATES MEN Henry Skorga, 1336 Tenn. Tommy Adams, Acacia Eldon Beebe, I.S.A. Joe Brown, Sigma Nu Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta Kenneth Ketchum, independent WOMEN Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta Joanne Basore, Delta Gamma Georgia Mae Landrith, I.S.A. Muriel Henry, School of Phar- Kay Stinson, Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Beth Dodge, Kappa Beth Gamma Kappa Gamma. Merriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi Jean Moyer, Sigma Kappa Ruth Kelley, 1232 La. Ever Been to South America? Tell It On The Air How many students of the University of Kansas have either lived or visited in Latin American countries? KFKU is making a survey throughout the faculty and students, to find students interested in discussing the countries which they have visited. The latter part of October, a new radio program will be on the air. One of the first guests and research workers will be Cecelia Goncalves of Barzil. $ \textcircled{4} $ Another Latin American student who is expected to arrive next week is Marmaduke Grove of Chile. Students may call the University Kansan and leave their names and addresses, and the names of the countries with which they are familiar. Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the university high school. Educational Fraternity To Meet, Hold Election The group will elect officers and plans for the school year. All members are requested to be present. Have a free bottle of pop. Take a tour through the Memorial Union building. Meet the Jay Janes. These you may do if you attend Union open house from 8 to 9 o'clock Saturday night, which will precede the second Varsity of the year. Union to Hold Open House Before Varsity The dance will last from 9 to 12. Admission has been lowered to 75 cents, including tax. Admission to the open house is free. Clayton Harbur and his band will play the three-hour varsity. 250 Students Rally; Send Team to Philly The purpose of the Union open house is to acquaint students with Union facilities. All rooms will be open to visitors, and Jay Janes will be stationed throughout the building to act as hostesses. the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A... The dance this Saturday marks the opening of a new order in Varsities. According to Jim Burdge,舞 manager, each Varsity this year will feature a different style and theme. Burdge guarantees bigger and better dances. Vursity dances are sponsored by the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A.. There is no admission charge and (continued to page eight) Campus jellies will have a chance to go on the air next week when radio station WREN begins a new series of broadcasts called "K. U. Campus Quiz" to be broadcast from Brick's, student hangout, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. CAMPUS JELLIES Give Air to Your Date But On WREN The Division of Cultural Relations of the Department of State, with the cooperation of the U. S. Office of Education of the Federal Security Agency, administers the program of exchanges. According to the U. S. Government weather forecast it will be partly cloudy and remaining cool with temperatures about the same as today. WEATHER FORECAST Members of the University staff interested in the exchange positions may secure further details from the office of the Chancellor. These broadcasts will be conducted by John Bondeson, program director at WREN, who will rove through Brick's with a portable microphone, quizzing the students with questions, some catchy or tricky, and some of a more serious nature. Faculty Steps In On Political Battle In their fight to wrest the control of the Men's Student Council away from the Pachacamac party, the Progressive Student Government League will place their complaints before a faculty committee of three men. The committee will be chosen this afternoon by Henry Werner, adviser of men Bob Marietta, man behind the scenes in P.S.G.L.; and Dave Watermulder, Pachacamac president of the Men's Student Council. They will meet in Werner's office at 3:30. Each student will be asked several questions including his name, home-town, and academic pursuit's. Arrangements are now underway to make the broadcast daily instead of three times a week. The first program will be Monday. The office of Chancellor Deane W. Malot recently received an announcement from the U. S. Office of Education requesting the names of faculty members who would be interested in having their names up for exchange professorships under the convention for the promotion of inter-American cultural relations. A crowd of nearly 250 students attended the rally at the Santa Fe station at noon today to cheer the team as they left for Philadelphia to meet the Temple Owls. The rally lasted for 20 minutes. Offer Exchange Professorships Coach Gwinn Henry, Dr. J. B. Smith of the athletic board, and Hub Ulrich, senior end, spoke to the group between yells and songs Asks Students to Register Marvin Goebel, secretary of the Employment Bureau, today requested all students registered at the bureau who had not filed with him their Lawrence address and class schedule, to do so at once. He stressed that already many such students had failed to receive positions because of their failure to leave the needed information. The committee will be composed of the members of the University Senate and will listen to the arguments presented by a representative of each party sometime tomorrow. The decision of the committee as to whether the appointment of Dave Whitney, Pachacamac Council member, is constitutional or not will be final. Pachacamac Opens Frosh Campaign The society of Pachacamac will open the freshman political campaign with its annual freshman smoker in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. John Milton Phillips, past president of Pachacamac, and several other out-of-town speakers will give short talks on politics on the Hill and how the Pachacamac party works. Each Pachacamac member of the council will be called upon. All new men on the hill, especially freshmen, are invited to attend the get together. Clder and doughnuts will be served. At the morning rally in front of Robinson Gym about 500 students gathered around the stand to take an active part in the first rally of the year on the Hill. In the ten minute session the cheerleaders lead the group in several yells and the senior back, Ralph Miller, gave a short talk on the team. Miller told the students that he was sure that the school would be proud of the team even if they did not win every game on their schedule. The team will return from Philadelphia Sunday at 5:46 p.m. Roy Edwards, head cheerleader, requested that everyone who could possibly be there to welcome the team home to be at the Santa Fe Station at that time. Ellsworth Defends College Athletes In an article recently published by The Blue Diamond, publication of the Kansas City Athletic club, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, defends the intelligence of college athletes. The article, entitled "Ex-College Athletes Do Make Good" was written. Ellsworth says, in reply to a previously printed article which cast aspersions on the mental ability of athletes. The author points out in his argument prominent men in greater Kansas City who engaged in sports. Included in his list of athletic heroes who have made a success of their after-school life were Ted and Dorman O'Leary, Thomas Cooke, Frank Mandeville, and other former University of Kansas stars. In closing Ellsworth wrote: "And so we say—hats off to athletics, moulder of successful men everywhere . . . and we'll even give the sportwriters their due!" White Still Missing; No Clue, Say Police No report has been received regarding Miles White, former University student who has been missing since a week ago Saturday, Lawrence police said today. White had supposedly left Lawrence for his home in Leavenworth on September 13, but, although his baggage arrived there, White never reached Leavenworth and has not been seen since. The police stated today that they had no clues to his whereabouts. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1941 Sports Powwow Features Fashion Approximately 300 women saw Hill sports at their most professional this afternoon at the annual Sports pow wow in Robinson gymnasium. A fashion parade of outstanding beauties of the campus depicted every sport offered to women. Each girl in the parade wore a costume recognized as the smartest in the sports field which it represented. The skit, which was in connection with the fashion parade, was written by Jill Peck and directed by Lo Smith, president of W.A.A. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a sketch of a woman wearing a dress with a bow detail on the front. The dress has long sleeves and a high waist, with a wide brim hat. The background is indistinct. Another feature of the pow wow was the awarding by Miss Ruth Hoover, of cups and medals which were won last year. The intramural cup, which is given each year to the sorority having the most points, was won by the Kappa's. They have won the cup for the last two years. The cup must be won three years in succession and then it becomes the possession of that sorority. ★ ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . . pledges will entertain the Freshman class of Phi Delta Theta at an hour dance at the chapter house tonight. Exciting new "good" dress combining figure-flattering peplum with face-flattering color contrast. Dramatic with low plunging neckline, push-up sleeves. . . . and bright smack of color that makes you feel "best dressed." WATKINS HALL... WATKINS HALL ... ... will have an hour dance to- night from 7 to 8. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . . elected pledge class officers: Betty Jane Hamilton, president, Donna White, secretary, and Jane Peake, treasurer. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . . . . . . elected pledge class officers: Van Peterson, president; Al Haas treasurer, and John Asher, secretary ALPHA DELTA PI pledges will entertain the Kappa Sigma pledges at an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight. They had an hour dance with the Sigma Nu's Tuesday night . . . pledge class officers are Anna Belle Jones, president; Mary Hollobaugh, secretary; Roberta Dell Ikerd, treasurer. ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . ... pledge class will hold an hour dance tonight with the Phi Delta Theta pledge class . . . held an hour dance Tuesday night with the Alpha Tau Omega pledge class. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . . . . . pledge class will hold an hour dance tonight with the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class . . . dinner guest Wednesday night was Mrs. N. C. Peterson of Dodge City . . . . luncheon guest Wednesday was Adelyn Cast. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . . . . will have an hour dance with Special demonstration today! SCHOOL should be first in your thoughts But don't neglect your wardrobe. To get the most out of life, keep yourself immaculate at all times. Clean Clothing Wears Longer Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE E. W. Young 926 Mass. Ed Young Special demonstration today! SEE IT IN ACTION! NEW EVERSHARP PEN with the Magic Feed See an "empty" pen write — and write — and write! Enough to fill 7 full pages. See how the amazing Magic Feed ends pen messiness — prevents flooding — even above 12,000 foot altitudes. 60 seconds tells the story! Stop in today! $350 $500 $875 AND UP Guaranteed Forever! OUR WITS WITH AN EVERSHARP Rush on Scotch Varsity----10 pt lead Midweek dancing is an honored custom on the Jayhawk campus. This year for the first time the the gamma Phi pledge class Thursday evening. Rush on Scotch Varsity Boosts Stag Line to 250 So many men came for the dance that merciful ticket-seller finally raised the stag limit from 200 to 250, and even then had to turn away many prospective cutters-in, Keith Spalding, president of the Union activities $ ^{\circ} $ board, said today. At the first midweek of the year you bump into the nicest people! And so many of them! More than 300 couples and 250 stags milled around Memorial Union ballroom last night to the music of Clayton Harbur's band. . . . pledges will entertain the Beta Theta Pi pledges at an hour dance tonight. CHI OMEGA . . . The Rexall Store H. W. STOWITS ☆ SIG EP . . . 9th & Mass. ☆ ... dinner guests Wednesday were Mrs. O. O. Teichgraeber, of Gypsum; Miss Betty Listz, of Topeka; Miss Helen B. Fisher, of Topeka; Harold Krug and George Hervel, of Russell. Phone 516 Tune in EVERSHARP'S "TAKE IT OR LEAVE IT" SIGNA NU . . . announies the following offiies of its pledge class: Donald King, president; Howard Shryock, secretary-treasurer; Bill Stone, social chairman; and Dick Buck, scholarship chairman. Wednesday night hour dances have been labeled. "Scotch varters." The "Scotch" man may then continue his thriftiness by going Dutch to the Union fountain. To be really "Scotch," every man should take a date to a midweek. Couples are admitted free, while stags must pay 10 cents to get into the ballroom. Midweek dances kept the crowds coming last year until final week hit the Hill, when only the optimistic few were seen in the ballroom. Since examination days are now far away, the Union activities board anticipates nights like last night for several Wednesdays to come. DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. headliners... Perfection in tailoring and fabric and very exclusively yours--- "Knits are the News"'... and SACONY KNITS are headliners WeaverS A. C. 22. 95 THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE st 0 e r d - - e n . o n George Discusses Dogs Campus Cop Mugzy, Mazy, Corky, and Buster were the general topics of conversation this morning when George Snyder, bespectacled campus cop, paused to discuss the canine world. George is more than a man in blue-serge who slaps red tags on Hill jallopies. He is a campus pal to some 4,000 student. And he is a dog lover. "I always did sorta hang toward dogs. Kinda liked horses, too, but I never rode 'em, just drove teams and liked to have 'em around," George related. "What kind of dogs did I raise? I started out with bull terriers but—say, you know, collies are mighty nice to have around. I had several that got pretty blamed old before they died. Mazy was about 16 and Corky—he's still living—is around 13. Mugzy was 17 before he died but that's a little too old." George, warming to his subject, paused every now and then to wave at some student who yelled his name from across the street. He doesn't talk about himself, but he's a regular news-caster when it comes to dogs. It seems to hurt George to think that people can't slow down these days and take time to pet a dog, let alone owning one. Speaking of Corky, he said, "You know, that dog minded better than a lot of the kids on this Hill." Then, "We nearly lost Corky last week," he said sadly. "One of my horses kicked him and put him out—cold. It took a lot of coaxing to bring him out of it, and when he came to he looked up at me as if to say, "George, did you do that to me?" George meant it. Anyone would know he did. Anyone could see why he is the campus pal of some 4,000 students. Twente Will Plan Extension Course J. W. Twente, professor of education, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to meet with Roscoe V Shores, assistant superintendent of the Kansas City, Mo., schools and other administrators. They will plan an extension course in connection with the Missouri schools. Dr. Twente, George B. Smith, dean of the school of education; Bert A. Nash, professor of education; and Mr. John E. Jacobs, principle of the Lawrence junior high school, will go to Iola Saturday to attend a teachers' institute. The topic to be discussed in panel discussions is, 'What's a Head For.' Donnell Sets Date For Thanksgiving Same as Roosevelt Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 25. (UP)—Republican Gov. Forrest C Donnell went along with Democratic President Roosevelt today in announcing that Missouri's Thanksgiving date will be Nov. 20. Donnell pointed out that the state and nation next year will return to the traditional last Thursday in November for Thanksgiving. Grant First Education Doctorate Roy W. Browning, a graduate student in education, is the first student in the University to complete the work for the degree doctor of education, it was learned today from the office of the School of Education. Although John P. Sheffield, also a graduate student in education, has completed his doctorate work as well. Browning was the first to turn in his. Browning's thesis is entitled "A Handbook for Use of School Administrators and Teachers of the Social Studies in Senior High Schools." That both degrees are expected to be voted upon when the faculty meets in October was the contention expressed by Miss Mateel Rich, secretary in the Education office. The degree doctor of education differs slightly from the doctor of philosophy award in that it emphasizes the application of existing knowledge and procedures to practical school situations. The degrees are, however, entirely equal in quality. The education requirements demand three years of successful teaching experience, as well as the satisfaction of certain of five particular skills, for which a choice is determined by the program of the individual graduate student. Browning is employed as field supervisor in the National Youth Administration at Topeka. His work covers counties in northeastern Kansas. Seven students of the School of Fine Arts were presented this afternoon in recital in Frank Strong auditorium. Students Give Music Recital Voice, "My Lady Walks in Loveliness," (Charles), "Old Mother Hubbard", (V. Heley-Hutchinson) Set in the manner of Handel, Clayton Krehbiel. Piano, "Sonata in A Major," (Charles Wakefield Cadman), Andante disierio, Margaret Fultz. Cello, "After a Dream", (Faure), John Ehrlich. Voice, "Il mio tesoro, from 'Don Giovanni' ", (Mosart), E. M. Brack. Piano, "Nocturne in C minor", (Chopin), Margaret Dunn. The program follows: Voice: "Mon coeur s'ouvre a ta voix", from (Saint-Saens), "Samson et Dallia", Minerva Davis. Piano, "Sonata in F sharp minor," (Brahms), Allegro non troppo, Robert Gletzbach. Improvement Work Begins at City Airport The Lawrence municipal airport is now in the midst of a $15,000 improvement program, which was made possible by the passage of a Lawrence bond issue. Among improvements is the installation of permanent floodlights, as well as border and landing lights on the field, for use in night-flying instruction being given University CAA students. Temporary installations were used during the summer courses. Also on the improvement list are the hangars. Additional floor space is being made in the larger hangar to meet increasing demands for hangar facilities, while completely equipped machine shops are being built in the smaller hangar. A new administration building is also under construction. When completed, this building will house CAA offices and will be the headquarters of field officials. A.S.M.E. Meets Tonite In Union Building The first meeting of the year for the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held tonight in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building. The meeting will be in the form of a get-acquainted smoker. All mechanical engineers and freshman engineers are invited to attend. Cigarettes and refreshments will be furnished. E. E. Ambrosius, professor of mechanical engineering, will give a short talk to the group. Charles Walker, senior engineer, is president of A.S. M.E. for this year. Authorized Parties Friday, Sept. 26, 1941 Corbin Hall, H, Open House, Corbin Hall, 12 m. Saturday, Sept. 27 Lutheran Students Association, hay rack ride, 11 p.m. Westminster Foundation, Picnic, State Lake, 12 m. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR. For Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Varsity, Memorial Union Ballroom. 12 m. PI BETA PHI . . . ... in a meeting last night elected the following officers for the year: historian, Patti Lockwood; correspondent secretary, Barbara Buxton. . . . announces the engagement of Mary Arden Ewing to Joe Walters, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ALPHA DELTA PI . . . PERFECTION Name of Oread H.S. Is Changed ... is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave, Kansas City According to George B. Smith, dean of the school of education, "the members of the faculty of the School of Education agree that the name Oread training school no longer carries the significance as a description of the functions of the institution to which it is applied. "It is felt that the name University High School should be substituted, as that name is commonly applied to a secondary school which is a functional part of a university school of education, and as it implies much more clearly the type of institution which we hope to develop at the University of Kansas." The new name was given Sept. 18, 1941. Business School Adds Johns to Faculty F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, today announced that Vernon Johns has been added to the school's faculty. He will teach freshman and sophomore courses. Johns received his masters degree from this University in 1927, and has since taught at Virginia Polytechnical Institute. While teaching here he will work on his doctors' degree. Four Business School Professors Plan To Attend Meeting Four members of the School of Business faculty from the accounting department will attend tomorrow the annual meeting of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants. Those who will make the trip include Professors John Blocker and William Shannon, and instructors Jerome Kesselman and Kullervo Louhi. Hill Happenings If at first you don't succeed department: Several Delta Chi sophomores still have painful memories of last year's unsuccessful attempt to baptize Ed Hall in Potter's lake. Proffiting by those mistakes, four of this year's pledges caught the mighty man asleep Monday night, and gathering five reinforcements, did a complete job of dunking the ex-fullback. Jim Sherman, being awake, was a tougher assignment, but succumbed after being thoroughly bound with belts. Woodrow Lindsay, '38 and Margie Paul of Drake University, were married September 11, in Des Moines Iowa. Lindsay was a journalism major in the University, and is now working in the promotion department of the 7-Up Iowa corporation. Your Charge Account — A Real Convenience! 100% COVERTS SLACKS $5.95 UP Fine Quality Coverts—the Kind That Take a Lot of Punishment and Still Look Great. Fall Drapes in Natural and Olive. PULLOVER SWEATERS $2 UP Great to Wear Under Your Sport Coat. Lots of Camel Shades. Sleeveless and Sleeved Styles. Coat Sweaters, Too! The Palace CLOTHING CO. 843 Massachusetts Street PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1941 Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga THE 1941 SEASON GETS UNDER WAY Another football season swings into action this weekend, unfolding good teams and poor teams, "T" formations and five-man lines, All-Americans, crammed stadiums, and some 30,000,000 excited football students all thinking in terms of football. You can't get away from it where ever you go—the one theme and topic of conversation is football. No one from Grantland Rice down to your small-town Monday morning quarterback can foretell gridiron results accurately. The finest coaches in the nation rarely make predictions as they usually live to regret their seothsaying. Last season experts rated the feature opening game between Pittsburgh and Ohio State a tossup. Ohio State walloped Pittsburgh 30-7. Seven weeks later, Harmon and Michigan defeated this same Ohio State team 40-0 while Pittsburgh nearly knocked Nebraska out of a Rose Bowl bid, finally losing 9 to 7 on Vike Francis's last minute field goal. This is typical of collegiate football outcomes. BIG SIX OPENERS ARE TOUGH Kansas will get under way Friday night against one of the East's best outfits, Temple. If the Jayhawkers make a good showing and return home with no key men injured, the student body will be well satisfied. The odds are about 3 to 1 against Kansas. Missouri meets Ohio State and should come out the victor. Coach Paul Brown is in his first year at Columbus, Ohio, and was handed a green, inexperienced squad. In contrast, Faurot has players three deep in every position and potential all-star candidates in Harry Ice, Bob Steuber, and Darold Jenkins. Royal (the Ace) Lohry and Ray Donel's new hipper-dipper offense will undergo tests against Denver. As Denver's attack is also based mainly on passing fans, fans should see an interesting air-battle. Hobbs Adams hooks up with Fort Hays State at Manhattan. Hays has beaten K-State only once in 8 years (3-0 in '35) and according to press notices from Manhattan, the Wildcats will continue to hold their sway over little Fort Hays State. Nebraska remains idle this week and the Oklahoma Sooners open at home against Oklahoma A. & M. "Snorter" Luster isn't selling the Aggies short as Stidham did last fall. Stidham's boys barely nosed out A. & M. 29 to 27 in the 1940 opener. GAMES OF NATIONAL INTEREST Seven games hold the nation's limelight this week. Everyone of these frays puts great teams on the spot. Bernie Bierman's Minnesota National Champions of '40 and favored to repeat last year's performance, clash with Washington, rated second to Stanford on the Pacific Coast. Boston College, unbeaten in '40, will meet Tuluaane, one of the South's powerhouses. Boston College should be one of the best despite the loss of Coach Leahy and seven regulars. Michigan, minus Harmon, Evashevski, and company, opposes an an- senior team from Michigan State. Two big name schools, Louisiana State and Holy Cross come together in a game which will bring out their season possibilities. Georgetown, one of the first ten teams for the past two years, tangles with a Mississippi team geared highly and heading for the Southeastern conference title. In Hovious and Hapes, Mississippi has a pair of flying backs unmatched in the South. Bo McMillin will put his sophomore sensation, Billy Hillenbrand, before the public in Indiana's season opener against Gus Dorais's strong Detroit team. Huskers, Sooners Drill in Mud; Other Big Six News Preparing for opening games this week end, the Big Six football squads excepting Nebraska went through their final workouts yesterday. The Jayhawkers polished up their defense last night under the lights at Haskell before entraining for Philadelphia where they meet Ray Morrison's Temple Owls tomorrow night. Rain and mud hampered scrimage at Missouri and Oklahoma. The Missouri Bengals stressed punting and passing, followed by a short scrimmage. Rain gave the Tigers practice in handling a wet ball. Down in Soonerland Oklahoma sloshed through the mud on a waterdrenched field. Saturday the Sooners meet their state rivals, Oklahoma A. and M., at Norman. Iowa State's weakness in pass defense left coach Ray Donels with a worried look. Ten lettermen and one SEE YOUR FALL CLOTHES--reserve will answer the opening whistle Saturday as the Cyclones square off against Denver University. In Our Display Windows Tonite--- —Come in Friday and Saturday and Get Yours — You'll Never Regret Buying Now. Football "Pick 'Em" CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Contest on--reserve will answer the opening whistle Saturday as the Cyclones square off against Denver University. Owls Look Powerful ★★ 1942 Frosh Footballers Number Forty-Four "The freshman squad is shaping up fine and looking better every day," said Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, today. Coach Replogle reports that new men are reporting for practice and the material looks very good. "The frosh will accompany the varsity on one out-of-town game—probably the Nebraska game at Lincoln," Coach Replogle said. "The boys will not go on the Temple trip but may rest over the weekend and do some studying." The freshman squad now totals 44 men—the same size as last year's squad. "With the increasing amount of boys coming out for practice, and the appearance of the material, varsity prospects are good next year," Coach Replogle commented. The freshmen teams of Kansas State and Nebraska bore the brunt of the afternoon's drills. The Cornhuskers ran rough-shod over their yearlings for 11 touchdowns in an extended scrimmage session. Nebraska (continued to page five) Jayhawks Leave Today for Game With Temple "We may not win, but we sure want to," were the words of Ralph Miller, veteran quarterback, who spoke on behalf of the Kansas team at the Temple rally this morning in front of Robinson gym. The Kansas squad of 35 men left for Philadelphia at 1:00 p.m. enroute for Friday night's contest with Temple University. Stories have been written by the bushel telling how tough Temple will be for the Jayhawkers. Temple publicity notices have more or less confirmed these articles, admitting that Philadelphia expects a great team in Ray Morrison's 1941 Owl eleven. In Temple, Kansas is meeting a team which will be tougher for them at this time in the season than Nebraska, Oklahoma, West Virginia, or Marquette will be later. The Owls, according to reports, have had a summer football camp, in addition to starting practice two weeks ahead of Kansas this fall. Temple will be well-groomed in mid-season form, boasting a big, fast experienced starting line-up, backed up by equally good reserves, and led by the highly touted Andy Tomasic. Kansas, in contrast, has been practicing only two weeks, lacks reserve strength, and will use at least six experienced sophomores in the first string eleven. Included on the traveling squad are 16 sophomores, 9 juniors, and 10 seniors. Only two men are listed at center and fullback, but other men can be shifted to those positions if necessary. Bob O'Neil, letterman end, and Al Hecht, promising sophomore fullback, were left behind due to injuries. Both may be out for the season as O'Neil broke his nose in three places while Hecht suffered a severe knee injury. Men making the trip are: Ends—Hubert Ulrich, Paul Hardman, Herb Curran, George Dick, Bob Hagen, Wallace Hinshaw, Ralph Schaake, NEW RECORDS I'm Thrilled I'm Thrilled From One Love to Another ... Glenn Miller Swingin' On Nothin' Harlem Speaks ... Charlie Barnet I See a Million People La Cinquantaine ... Jan Savitt Concerto for Two Concerto for Two Jim ... Claude Thornbill Bell's Music Store Call For Intramural Applicants Applications for the two freshman managerships on the Intramural Board are due not later than Oct. 3, according to Maurice Baringer, one of the two senior managers. The application should contain the qualifications of the candidate. At a later date the candidates will be interviewed by a committee composed of Dr. E. R. Elbel, Maurice Baringer, Bill Collinson, and a member of Men's Student Council. The applications should be turned in at the intramural office in Robinson Gym. and Paul Turner; tackles-Warren Hodges,'Jack Tenenbaum, Gene Long, Grant Hunter, Bill Kern, and Steve Meade. Guards—Bob Fluker, Monte Merkel, Jay Kern, Jack Brownell, Joe Crawford, and Lloyd Svoboda; Centers—Bob Githens, Dale Lowery; Quarterbacks—Ralph Miller, Marvin Vandaveur, Harlan Altman. Halfbacks—Ray Evans, Ray Niblo, Denzil Gibbens, Irven Hayden, Dick Miller, Don Pollom, Gregory Studer, and Frank Vrati; Fullbacks — Don Ettinger and Ed Lundiquist. A "Must" for every wardrobe! ALLIGATOR $10.50 First choice raincoat among style-wise campus leaders! Knee length. Stitched bottom and cuffs. Water repellent, $10.50 up. Other Alligator Raincoats, $5.75 to $29.50. ALLIGATOR Raincoats • Galecoats • Sportswear Because...IT'S SURE TO RAIN! CHEVROLET UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1941 1 man natural et. 3, one ap- fica- will com- price em- The at son ren rong, eve er- Joe en- ery; evin olo, lick der, Don vin olo, ick der, Don Elbel Plans Intramural Rule Demonstration The University Intramural Office, under the direction of Dr. E. R. Elbel, sent out the entry blanks for all fall sports yesterday. Along with these blanks a list of rules and directions was sent which is intended to help speed up the program by keeping the intramural managers well informed on the fall sports program. The general rules are much the same as last year, no major change being made. The list of names of boys for football must be turned into Watkins Hospital by Saturday, Sept. 27. By Monday all entry blanks for handball, horseshoes, tennis, and football must be at the Intramural Office. Again this year there will be a demonstration and interpretation of touch-football rules. Dr. Elbel urges every man who expects to play intramural football to be present. This demonstration will take place Thursday, Oct. 2. All football games are officiated by qualified students. Anyone may volunteer for officiating. There are rule interpretation classes being conducted for new officials. These classes start today. Sept. 27—List of men expecting to play football must be turned in to hospital. Sports Calendar Sept. 29—All entry blanks due at Intramural office by 6:00 p.m. Oct. 2- Rules demonstration at Intramural field at 4:30 p.m. Attendance is required of all who plan to play football. Oct. 3—Play starts in football, tennis, horseshoe, and handball. Oct. 7-Play starts in team tennis, horseshoes, and handball. HUSKIES, SOONERS---more important to watch the decoys. (continued from page four) has another week of practice before opening against Iowa State at Ames Oct. 4. Kansas State's Wildcats tore a select freshman line to shreds as cool weather brought ideal football weather to Manhattan. Max Timmons, blocking back, will be lost to Coach Adams for the Wildcat's debut against Fort Hays State. Big Doin's Planned For Game Big plans are being made by the Milwaukee, Wis., alumni members for the entertainment of the Kansas delegation in that city for the University of Kansas-Marquette university football vame to be held there October 13, according to word received here at the alumni office. Goest of honor for the day will be Chancellor Deane W. Mallot. Other important University faculty members and graduates will be in attendance. Headquarters for the day's crowded activities will be at the Ambassador hotel. The gridiron tilt which will climax the day's events will begin at 8 o'clock. Seats have been reserved along the 50-yard line for the Kansas delegation. Miller, Evans, Niblo, Ettinger JayhawkBackfieldPacksVersatility A star-studded backfield, in which not one but four triple-threat men cavort, is the gridiron picture at the University of Kansas this fall Sizeable, as well as versatile, the Jayhawk backs can hold their own on defense as well as when they have possession of the ball. Shortest of the four first string backs is Ray Evans of Kansas City, Kan. at 6 feet 1. Evans has lost some weight since practice began, with all of the other three backs picking up pounds. The latter three all reported weighing less than their usual playing weight and have been getting back to that level. With Evans at 181, Ray Niblo of Dallas, Tex., is expected to play at about 185 and Don Ettinger of Independence, Mo., should be around 190. Ralph Miller of Chanute, with a "string bean" build, is gradually working his way back up to 175 pounds. In Coach Gwinn Henry's "spinner wing" style of offense, the backs spend most of their time decaying rather than blocking, so that the versatility of the starting K. U. backs should add greatly to the deception of the attack. The fact that any one of the backs may pass, run or kick will make it that much Miller, who topped the nation's passers in percentage of completions in 1939, will have ample support at the aerial game. Niblo is a talented passer in his own right, with Evans and Ettinger better than average hurlers. Ettinger, in fact, has looked the best of the four at times on short passes. On the basis of Miller's past record, however, Ralph can be counted on to carry the brunt of the aerial offensive. halfback since Jim Bausch let Mount Oread. Evans has speed to burn, along with his power. Top honors in the ball carrying department may go to Evans, probably the hardest running Jayhawk Nilo is an exceptional ball carrier, with the ability to either run over or around a tackler, depending on which seems the wiser. Etinger has the line smashing power needed at fullback and Miller's ball carrying is likely to be a revelation, now that his knee is well again. All four are fine kickers with Niblo and Evans doing the main battling for the punting chore. Niblo is a real precision kicker, with Evans developing rapidly as a distance punter. Little Known Facts About Big Six Teams Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25—(UP)—A few items that won't be in Saturday's stories about Big Six football teams. Tadao Murashige is the new Missouri water boy. He is a Japanese from Hawaii and kicks a football barefooted, getting 50 and 60 yards consistently. The plavers call him Charlev. rights 35 straight times, then got into Royal Lohry, Iowa State's top forward passer, got his nickname of "Ace" because coach Ray Donels told the squad he dreamed he visited Lohry's home town friends in Sioux City where everyone called him that. Three bits of steel the defense program won't get may help hold together the Kansas backfield. Ray Evans is wearing a steel encased shoe for his twice-broken foot, Ralph Miller a steel knee band and Don Pollom a steel back brace. Joseph A. Brandt, Oklahoma's new president, just wanted to say a few words to the football team this week, but he had to argue 10 minutes with the stadium gate keeper before he could get on the practice field. He was just another curious guy as far as coach Dewey Luster's sentries were concerned. Luster is as close-mouthed as an admiral about his new offensive formations and isn't taking any chances on scouts from Texas or Oklahoma A. & M. Attention national league managers —Guy Curtwright, new coach of the Missouri Tiger B team played Texas league baseball with Shreveport and says he never had trouble hitting Howard Pollet, the St. Louis Cardinals' brilliant young pitcher just up from Houston. Football players who kick about early season hot weather get no sympathy from Ted Owen, Oklahoma's trainer. Owen says baseball teams go south in the spring to condition and that football teams should be thankful for the hot weather. Until the season gets into full swing, Owen wants hot weather, the hotter the better. Babe Spencer, varsity baseball pitcher, didn't come out for football at Missouri but when he dropped into a practice session and heard coach Don Faurot complaining about the place kicking, he decided to give it a try. Without changing clothes he kicked the ball through the up- rights 35 straight times, then get into an argument about the count. To settle it he started over and went 37 times without missing. He's a regular now, slated to convert the Tiger's extra points. Next year we'll show 'em section. Kansas State has a freshman squad of 87 and the yearling coaches won't get to send their first string into heavy scrimmage with the varsity until later in the season. Varsity coach Hobbs Adams is afraid some of the regulars will get hurt. The freshies are that big and tough. THE FLEET'S IN FAVOR OF THE FLAVOR of PreSmoked USM THE FLEET'S IN FAVOR OF THE FLAVOR of PreSmoked 1950 U.S. PAT. GTF. DR. GRABOW THE PreSmoked PIPE DE LUXE There's only one correct way to "break in" a pipe . that's by smoking it. Only Dr. Grabow pipes are pre-smoked with fine to- bacco (Edgeworth) on Linkman's mechanical smoking machine. $150 CHOICE OF STYLES NO BREAKING E NO BITE NO BITTER TASTE! DR. GRABOW'S PATENTED CLEANER SHELLgrain MADE BY M. LINKMAN & CO., CHICAGO, MAKERS OF HOLLYCOURT PIPES DR. GRABOW THE Pro Smoked PIPE DE LUXEX DR. GRABOW THE Smoked Pipe DE LUXE There's only one correct way to "break in" a pipe . that's by smoking it. Only Dr. Grabow pipes are pre-smoked with fine-to-bacco (Edgeworth) on Linkman's mechanical smoking machine. $150 CHOICE OF STYLES Shellgrain NO BREAKING OR NO BITE NO BITTER TASTE DR. GRABOW'S PATENTED CLEANER MADE BY M. LINKMAN & CO., CHICAGO MAKERS OF Hollywood CIPES Summerfield Appointments Now Total 59 Olin Templin, executive secretary of the Endowment Association today released the names of this year's Summerfield freshman scholars. The 13 freshman scholars selected this year bring the total to 59 which is an increase over last year's total of 53. The freshman Summerfields are William Alyea, Atchison; Charles R. Cowan, Wichita; Herbert B. Gallegy, EIDorado; Robert E. Howell, Wichita; Robert Hutchinson, Hutchinson; Donald Lunney, Norton; John Margrave, Kansas City; Arthur Partridge, Coffeyville; Wayne Patterson, Lyons; Thomas Perdur, Horace; Edward Tihen, Wichita; John R. Triplett, Emporia; Quentin Wheatley, Gypsum. Stockton Appointed Representative On Planning Group During the past summer, F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, was honored by Gov Payne H. Ratner when he was appointed as the Kansas representative on the Missouri Valley Regional Planning commission. The commission works in coopera tion with the National Resources Planning board, and is composed of single representatives from each of eight midwestern states. Dean Stocktor serves in the commission as chairman of the industrial research committee. Canada has 1808 publications. See the Boys in Action Take Time Out From Studies and Attend FALL PREVIEW of Men's University Clothing Held at the Armory at 8 Tonight! 4 University men will model the newest campus fashions in formal wear to casual sport clothing Suits --- $25.00 up Topcoats $25.00 up Ober's 404-358-6040 M. G. A. R. E. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... PAN-AMERICAN COOPERATION Students at the University, upon their graduation in 1945, may be able to step into their automobiles and head southward, arriving three weeks later in Santiago, Chile, if present plans for the Pan-American highway are completed on schedule. The new highway already is a factor in the defense of the hemisphere, and will, upon completion, be even more valuable, and unique among nations of the world as a cooperative enterprise. Long an engineers' dream, the ribbon of concrete will some day stretch from Fairbanks Alaska, to Chile, across the Andes to Argentine, north again through Uruguay and into Brazil. Communicating branch highways will ultimately connect all of the 21 American republics. Millions of Americans have already vacationed in Mexico by automobile. The completion of the road will make it possible for millions of other North Americans to visit their southern neighbors, over a road as modern and as smooth as our own U.S. 24. Most of these Americans could not find it possible to finance a trip to the same countries by boat. The plain people of North America therefore, will meet the plain people of the other Americas—and in meeting, will provide a better understanding than is possible among diplomats, or among men who have gone from the United States to our southern neighbors to exploit the wealth of these countries. Tourist money is a great leveler of barriers abroad and will be the means of stimulating the growing friendly relationship among the Americas. The excellent reception of U.S. tourists in Mexico proves that. In these days of billion-dollar appropriations for national defense, the 120 millions needed to complete the highway seems small. Each of the 21 American republics will share in its cost on the basis of its financial capacity. This is a time for Congress to be generous any appropriation spent on this Pan-American highway will be returned a hundredfold, in good will and understanding. Women are being urged to wear trousers in England by the director of civilian clothing. That's nothing new. Women have worn the pants in most American families for generations. ANOTHER AXIS ENEMY In addition to the stiff resistance of the Russian army along a 2,000 mile front, the invading German forces will soon face an enemy equally dangerous—winter. Germany is not exactly a tropical rain forest, nor are the German armies totally inexperienced in winter campaigns. Still, they have never had such a large army so far from home facing such a stubborn enemy, with cold weather approaching. Snow has already fallen on the Leningrad front, and since the second Russian city is in the same latitude as the islands of northern Canada, it will soon be icelocked. Marshall Timoshenko's forces on the central front have held the best Nui divisions in check, have even pushed them back to within a few miles of ruined Smolensk, relieving for some time the pressure on Moscow. Heavy, chilling rains are falling on this front and mud has proved a hindrance to the panzer units, whose strong point is swift encircling movements. German commander von Bock has less than six weeks to reach his objective, the Russian capital, before winter puts an end to operations. The picture is less bright for the Russians on the southern front. Winter does not come so early in this region, and is not as severe as it is farther north. Kharkov, the next German objective, is exactly on the same latitude as Winnipeg, or some 50 miles north of the U.S.-Canadian border. If the Germans continue moving at their present rate on this front, they may take the important industrial city of Kharkov, drive into Crimea and the Donetz basin, even into the Caucasus, depriving Russia of oil and iron ore. Germany's problem is to maintain a long line of communications in bad weather, and to keep her armies sheltered and provisioned. So far, they have managed to keep up communications under adverse circumstances, and have a large number of prisoners who could form labor gangs to repair the cities leveled by the Russian "scorched earth" policy. The German high command has already started working on this problem by requisitioning skis and all the fur clothing available. Over the struggling armies, over the civilians driven from their homes by war, lies the common threat of cold and famine. We often wonder what Vittorio Mussolini was thinking of when he described war as the "quintessence of beauty." OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Thursday, Sept. 25,1941 No.9 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. A. LEE.E.: The A.LEE. smoker will be held on September 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union building. All Electrical Engineers are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. Swiss Flag Swingers see Mr. Wiley, Room 302 Frank Strong Hall, Wednesday through Friday, Sept. 24-26, between hours of 1:30 and 5 p.m. DIRECTORY: Copy for the Student Directory is now being prepared. Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers at the Registrar's Office should do so at once. James K. Hitt, assistant registrar. A. S.M.E.: The A.S.M.E. Smoker will be held on September 25, at 7:30 p.m. in the Men's lounge of the Union Building. All mechanical engineers are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first examination of the four to be given this school year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 8:30. Candidates must register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. Only junior and seniors are eligible. Seniors who pass this examination may qualify for graduation in June, 1942—J. B. Virtue. MODERN CHOIR TRYOUTS: Tryouts will be held for Modern Choir at 3:30 Friday afternoon, 9:00 Saturday morning in the Union Ballroom. —Clarence Peterson, director. UNION ACTIVITIES: All people interested in Student Activities Committees apply at Student Activities office, Union Building, between 2:30 and 5:00 in the afternoon.—Fred Mitchelson, publicity manager, Union Activities. NEWMAN CLUB: The first Corporate Communion and breakfast of the Newman Club will be held at and after the 9:30 Mass next Sunday. All Catholic students are urged to attend.-Albert Protiva, president, Newman Club. FRESHMAN MEN. All freshman men wishing to be considered for positions on the intramural managers board must turn in written applications at 107 Robinson before Oct. 3.-Maurice Baringer and Bill Collinson, senior managers. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Rock Chalk Talk When the Sigma Nu freshmen walked out Monday night, they took to the Delta Gamma house a prized moosehead, shot by Teddy Roosevelt, which has traditionally hung in the hall of the fraternity house. Now the moosehead is back, the D. G.'s are wondering, and the freshmen are sore and sorry. About 4 o'clock this morning pledges of Sigma Nu had a rude awakening After two hours of enforced antics, the freshmen were told to march in military formation to the Delta Gamma house to fetch their big game. This time did For some time the men stood in front of the sorority house singing "Delta Gamma, we want our moosehead," to the tune of "Boola Boola." At last girls began peering out of windows. Then the front door opened. The moosehead was just inside. Recovering the head was not the end of the story. For some time the guilty freshmen were made to follow their quarry on their knees, praising Allah. Now they know what it means to hunt moose. --- Jay Janes in uniform. Vociferous rallies. Football season, and everybody's happy. Those who attended the yell session across from Frank Strong hall this morning had at least one complaint, however. Why must the Rock Chalk be pitched so that only basses can catch the undertone and even sopranos feel out of place an octave higher. Couldn't the cheerleaders call in a disinterested alto or tenor, arbitrate, and decide on a popular pitch a bit above basement? Five A.T.O.'s failed dismally in an attempt to get to their 9:30 classes Wednesday morning. Dick Webb, Frank Rush, Fred Coulson, and Max Howard had planned to ride up the Hill with Don Thompson in his ponderous Cadillac convertible. But first, said the owner, they had to put the top up. Although Thompson usually requires helpers who have had experience with circus tents, he and the other boys finally got a roof over their heads. Then the five started for classes, jubilant if late. At the corner of Fourteenth and Ohio the rusty bus suddenly both ran out of gas and had a flat tire. Again the work crew got busy. FIVE A.T.O.'s missed class. Closed on Sunday Alumni Office Vault Is Museum, File, Workshop Sacred to the Alumni office and the inmates thereof is the Alumni office vault which now houses most of the surplus souvenirs, files, and impedimentia which cannot be incorporated into the alumni office proper. The family vault is conveniently located across the hall from its main branch in the basement of Frank Strong Hall, consisting of one well lighted room, cluttered with such things as plaster of paris hitching posts, class banners, and an array of fond momentoes which doting alumni have sent back to the University. Temporarily housed in the vault is the Alumni office library, which has been moved there until a larger bookcase can be made to accommodate its growing ranks. The alumni of this University, it appears, write too many books. Occupying a revered place on these shelves are "Americans All Over" by Jerome Beatty and Raymond Clapper's dissertation on the evils of democracy called "Racketeering in Washington". William Allen White has the most books there, not the least of which is a slim green copy of "Mary." The most expensive volume in the Alumni office library is a $15.00 gem by Rexford Newcomb on Mediterranean architecture. Incidentally, when this book was being shipped it ended up in a freight car next to a box of frightened skunks. The alumni office, consequently, had to dangle it out of the window for several days after it arrived. Included in the modern improvements department of the Alumni office are a special steel box to be constructed in the vault to hold records and voiced recordings of University CH prominents, which will be preserved there for an eager posterity. Sachem, senior honorary society for men, will also have a place in the Alumni vault for their records and minutes. There is also a print in this box of the old windmill, now deceased, which used to stand west of the campus near the Sigma Nu house. Also to be found are pictures of various groups of matriculating young men and women sitting glumly upon the steps of Fraser hall looking for education. At present someone is conducting a big carpenter job over in one corner, and the floor is littered with shavings. In another corner are two large boxes. "One of them is for trash, and the other is not," said Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, ruefully, "and I can never keep them straight. The box which is not for trash is full of cardboard used for stiffener purposes, and we're always getting them mixed up." A box of old pictures which have been gathered from time to time holds fascination for most visitors to the alumni office vault. In it you may find pictures of the first University Glee Club organized in 1891 called the "Glee and Banjo Club." An exclusive sitting made by the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter sometime between 1890 and 1893, proves the sorority spirit was strong even then. Several years ago someone who was looking through some old files in the vault found the original of a telegram sent in 1880 announcing the death of an illustrious regent in Atchison. Upon the day of his funeral University classes were dismiss'd and the chancellor and retinue de- (continued to page seven) 6,1941 THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN --- to the which moosewe and kening. arch in e. This "Delta At last. The me the raising every- ll this Chalk oranos l in a a bit classes l Max onder- the top heads. hran op served chem, n, will lumni minutes. stating a corner, shav- large n, and Ells- fully, aight. is full herum etting have time doors to it you uiver- 1891 "An Kappa the beie sie soien. box of ceased, if the house. ses of glating sumly looking o was in the tele- the At- meral d. sss de- Chiapusso to Give Recital Monday Jan Chiapusso. concert pianist $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ Jan Chiapusso, concert pianist and professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts will open the University musical season with a recital Monday at 8:00 p.m., in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. His recital will feature selections from Brahms, Liszt and Chopin. Of special interest in his program is the Brahms Variations on a Themes from Paganini a most difficult number in piano literature. Few musicians in the middle west have had a more extensive concert career than Professor Chiapusso. He received his early education in Holland, studied later at Cologne, Paris, and Berlin. 58 Weather Tryouts for Glee Personnel Coming to America in 1916, he made several successful tours over the country, then served for ten years as head of the piano department of the Bush Conservatory in Chicago. Results of tryouts for the Women's Glee Club, which have been held for the last three days, were announced by Virginia Gsell, president of the organization. First sopranos: Jane Barnes, Mary E. Christianson, Viola Clendenness The complete list of Glee Club members follows: The new members were chosen by officers of the club and the instructor Miss Irene Peabody. Miss Gsell announces the first meeting for next Monday at 4:30 in room 37, Frank强 hall. In 1927, Chiapusso completed a European concert tour. He came to the University in 1934, has continued his concert work and appeared each year in recitals here and elsewhere. Each summer Chiapusso goes to Bay View, Mich., where he is engaged as head piano teacher at the Bay View Conservatory. Granada His recital will be open to the public. JUST 2 MORE DAYS NOW Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c Plus Tax A Comedy We Call "Great! Daring! Different!" HERE COMES MR. JORDAN starring ROBERT MONTGOMERY Claude Rains Evelyn Keyes Rita Johnson, Edw. Everett Horton A Perfect Cast for This Romantic Murder Mystery of the Perfect Crime! SUNDAY 3 Days RALPH BELLAMY MARGARET LINDSAY "ELLERY QUEEN and the PERFECT CRIME" — And — Peter B. Kyne's Greatest "The PARSON OF THE PANAMINT" Shirley Collins, Dorothy Crockett, Wahnaton Felts, Georgia Ferrell, Janice Gartrell, Virginia Gsell, Betty Lederer, Mary Elizabeth Mudd, Jean Rennick, Ruth Schaeffer, Betty Talb- mary, Mary Todd, Pat Waltman. Second sopranos: Joy Cochren, Geraldine Crago, Margaret Hall, Rella Henderson, Ruth Kemper, Bernice Kizler, Virginia Markley, Maxine McGrannahan, Helen Meyer, Helen Rymph, Betty Staubus, Mary Frances Sullivan, Marjorie Thies. First altos—Ann Adams, Alice Louise Brown, Mary Lou Crawford, Marilyn Duncan, Helen Edlin, Betty Gsell, Betty Haney, Marjorie Jones, Harriet Kizler, Doris Larson, Jane Lorimer, Betty McCloud, Jean Spencer. Second alts: Nadine Bannister, Joan Bastian, Margaret Butler, Jeanne Crites, Midge Dickey, Au- « Varsity » Today Ends Saturday 15c ALSO They Can't Take It When a Dame Dishes It Out. DEAD END KIDS and Little Tough Guys. HIT the ROAD RARIN' TO WHIP HIS WEIGHT IN ORNERY BANDITS! BILL ELLIOTT A Wild Bill Hickok Adventure News Events ACROSS THE SIERRAS WHITE EAGLE No. 11 Y.W.-Y.M. Leaders To Plan Program BILL ELLIOTT Y. W.-Y.M.C.A. cabinets and the faculty committee will hold a retreat, Saturday, September 27, at Weaver's cabin to plan for the year's program. The leaders will spend all day discussing plans and suggestions to improve the combined Y. W.-Y.M. program, said Harry O'Kane, director of the Y.M.C.A. Major emphasis for the year on freshmen, Bible study, and work for the under-privileged children of Lawrence are main topics for discussion. Monthly emphasis on specific interests, such as the Student Drive in the spring for funds for China, and monthly membership meeting with outside speakers are also being planned. dene Fausett, Edith Fleming, Betty Kopp, Betty Lou Perkins, Barbara Priest, Kathryn Schaake, Joan Taggart, Barbara Whitley, Aliere Witherup, Ruth Wright, Norma Jean Young. RENT: Double or single rooms for girls. 1301 Tennessee. 950 WANT ADS Wanted: boys with fountain, sandwich or waiting tables experience. Apply at the Cottage. 948-10 LOST: M.S.C. key. Finder please return to Kansan office. Identification on back. Chuck Elliott. HOUSE FOR RENT: Six rooms, modern, half bath downstairs, newly decorteaed throughout, two blocks from Hill. Phone 3067. 951-9 BOYS: Furnished kitchenette apt. for 2, 3, or 4. Electric refrigeration, shelving. 952-12 JAYHAWKER Today ENDS SATURDAY 25c ANYTIME Matinee or Nite HOTTEST, HAPPIEST OF ALL MUSICAL HITS! SONG HITS by eight great composers! LADY BE GOOD ELEANOR POWELL ANN SOTHERN RCBERT YOUNG with JOHN BARRYMORE JOHN CARROLL RED SKELTON Virginia O'BRIEN SUNDAY SUND CHILLS! THRILLS M.G.M presents Dr. JEKYLL and Mr.HYDE starring SPENCER TRACY Coming: "SERGEANT YORK" Coming: "SERGEANT YORK" shower. Bills paid, except 1245 Oread. Phone 1504. (continued from page six) parted to Atchison to attend the funeral. Imagine their amazement ALUMNI OFFICE---phone. 947-10 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Padlocks. Alarm Clocks. Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass. BOYS!! Try Thompson's Best Meals in Town 1127 Ohio Phone 1115 for Details Sporting goods, camping equipment, household items, general hardware and appliances. Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 92712 Mass, St. SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St. VICKER'S GIFT SHOP Gift notions, greeting cards, and stationery $ 1011\frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass Phone 319 RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Kodak Finishing FOTOSHOP 1107½ Mass. St. One Day Service Try 719 Mass. 719, for arch supports, for luggage, and shoe repairing. Read signs in our windows and bring all your leather troubles to G. P. Van Keuren, 719 Mass. when upon arriving in Atchison, they found the regent recovered and concerned. Merely another University anecdote preserved in the interesting cateball of University life, the Alumni office. Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. 1109 Mass. Phone 171 Courteous, efficient service K.U.66 ROBERTS Jewelry & Gift Shop See our costume and Indian Jewelry 833 Mass. St. BURGERT'S Shoe Service 1113 Mass. St. Phone 141 DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night 110 W. 7th Phone 2059 100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes Name Imprinted $1 DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. 839 1/2 Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979 Reliable Radio Service TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass. Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 8121/2 Mass. Phone 256 THE WORLD'S MOST USED TYPEWRITER Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 MAKRO HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1941 Fans Are Tense As Dodgers Race Toward Pennant Boston, Sept. 25 — (UP)— Many a heart will skip a beat today while the Brooklyn Dodgers—those glorious bums from Flatbush—try to get across the finish line in the tempestuous National League pennant race. The butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker from the Gowanus canal to Frisco's golden gate were one with the Dodgers in their struggle to clutch the elusive pot of gold at the end of baseball's rainbow, a prize that has eluded them for 21 years. With a little help from the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Dodgers can make it today by beating the Boston Braves in their final game here. If the Dodgers win and the Priates upset the Cardinals it's all over and Brooklyn will meet the Yankees in the World Series. If the Cardinals win in Pittsburgh, then the actual mathematical clinching will have to be postponed until Saturday. Both the Dodgers and the Cardinals are idle tomorrow. Whitlow Wyatt of Georgia—affectionately known among Brooklyn fans as "Whitelaw of Chickernau-ger"—will go after what Manager Leo Durocher hopes will be the pennant-clinching victory. Wyatt, famed for his insidious sinker ball, has won 21 games and beaten the Braves five times without a setback. In his last appearance here he had a no-hit game until the ninth inning. His pitching rival will be Tom Earley, a right-hander who has beaten the Dodgers one of the four games the Braves have won all season from the Brooklyn entry Most of the pressure on the Dodgers has been released by events of the past ten days. The Dodgers can win by themselves, regardless of what St. Louis does, by taking two of its three remaining games. Some of Brooklyn's official family actually hope that the clinching don't take place until their Saturday game with the Phillies at Ebbets Field. It'll be more fun in Brooklyn. The Dodgers showed their class by coming from behind to take the braves yesterday in a hotly-contested game, 4-2. With a 2-0 lead leading into the seventh, Jim Tobin, a wily knuckle-ball pitcher, seemed to have the Dodgers on his hip. But Brooklyn filled the bases and, with two out, Dixie Walker, the player scorned by the Dodger front office but beloved by Dodger fans smacked a triple over Max West's head to drive in three runs. It was Walker's 31st birthday and the tall Georgian played a perfect shot into the side pocket. He picked on an outside pitch and dropped it over Max West's head. West had sneaked up behind the shortstop, hoping to catch a short pop fly on the left-handed hitter. It was a disastrous mistake. New Mail Stamps On Sale Today Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 25.—(UP) The government's new 30-cent air mail stamp went on sale here today and the post office cancelled approximately 35,000 "covers" stamped envelopes-for collectors throughout the world. Postoffice officials said at least one cover would go to a king who collects stamps. President Roosevelt will get a special cover—a stamped wooden heart, carrying out Kansas City's Heart of America theme. Gov. Leon C. Phillips of Oklahoma, an ardent philatelist, sent a self-addressed cover for cancellation. Sale of the new stamp coincided with opening of the annual convention of the Trans-Mississippi Philatelic society. UNION TO HOLD---teams would be playing next year. The industrial teams will hold their annual tournament in Wichita, Kan., Aug. 14-27 and the state champion army teams will meet in an elimination series tentatively scheduled for Aug. 15-22 in Chicago. (continued from page one) free pop will be served in the game room. Provisions have been made for ping pong and bridge in the Kansas room. At the open house the first K Union, a leaflet explaining the Union building and its activities will be distributed. "Every student is invited to attend the open house and to see how the Union really operates for his added pleasure, entertainment, and convenience," Keith Spalding, president of Union board activities, said today. Dr. Jeykle and Mr. Hyde at the JAYHAWKER — SUNDAY THE CITY OF LONDON IN 1957 A celebration of the city's cultural heritage. Lovely Ingrid Bergman and equally luscious Lana Turner are the women who "do thinner" to Spencer Tracy in Robt'L Louis Stevenson's "Dr. Jeykle and Mr. Hyde" at the Jayhawker next Sunday! New York, Sept. 25 —(UP)— Semi-pro baseball will stage its own world series next season—between an industrial champion and an army champion, President Ray Dumont of the national semi-pro congress announced today. Dumont Plans Series for Semi-Pros in '42 He estimated that 10,000 army The two surviving teams will then meet in a seven-game series for the world semi-pro championship. Enter the Kansan Contest `now Only 9 days remain. Jayhawk Co-op Has 12 New Members Twelve students have recently become the new members of the Jayhawk Co-op. They are Paul Friesen, Lafe Bauer, Samuel Nash, Paul Adams, Rex Hunter, John Sheffield, Clair Sommers, George Rinker, Robert Wolf, Garry Graham, Clarence Rutherford, and Marion Walker, jr. Join the Holly Workshop at the office of the department of design. The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. NEW for FALL I am so sorry to hear that your friend is passing away. We will miss you very much. I hope you find comfort in our support. Thank you for your love and care. I Men's and Young Men's FALL SUITS $16^{50} TO The season's leading fabrics in smart threebutton single breasted or double breasted styles. $2950 Worsteds, Gabardines, Coverts, Tweeds and Herring-bones. FALL TOPCOATS $1475 to $2750 Style . . . Quality . . . Value . . in all the smart fabrics that are popular this fall. We'd be pleased to show you. Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan and Buy Now---Pay Later Men's DRESS SHIRTS 98c to $165 Beautiful new colors and patterns for Fall. Broadcloth and woven madras. Man's Broadcloth Pajamas 98c tr $195 Cont style or silkover in a large variety of patterns and colors. Men's FALL SWEATERS $198 to $495 Zipper front. Two-tone combination or plain colors for Fall. Men's WINDBREAKERS $2.98 Made of a light weight fabric that is wind and waterproof. Zipper front with elastic linsert at bottom. NEW Men's—Young Men's Men's—Young men NEW FALL DRESS SHOES $298 $395 $495 Star Brand and Freeman Champion New Fall shades of tan and brown. New Brogue lasts. Every wanted style. They're the finest you'll find anywhere at this price. A L E D R U M I L E 1941 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN be- Jay- esen, Paul field, inker, Clar- walk- the gn. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1941 39th YEAR NUMBER 10 Six Girls Bunched NewManLeads A new man went into the lead in the Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest today. In an astonishing burst of voting Kenneth Ketchum, independent candidate, swept out in front of the field by about 2,000 votes. In second place among the men is Henry Skorga, who hel the lead until yesterday. Bunched in third place are Ray Evans, Dave Watermulder, and Kenneth Nicolay. She has already received a Among the women the race is developing into a tooth and toenail battle with six candidates heading up the list. Ruth Kelley and Georgia Mae Landrith are leading, but several sorority candidates are close behind. Following the two independent leaders are Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi; Jean Moyer, Sigma Kappa; Muriel Henry, Chi Omega; and Mary Beth Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Today Miller Hall entered its candidate in the contest, Betty Austin. She has already received a number of votes. Another new candidate is Margaret Boyle of 1222 La. Vote ballots in the contest are given away with each subscription to the University Daily Kansan. Kansan subscriptions may be obtained at the Kansan business office or from individual salesmen- Ballots should be cast in the ballot box in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan. Subscribers are urged to vote as soon as possible for the contest closes one week from today. Wanted: Omph Kids To Cheer All Freshman and Sophomore men and women who have ambitions of leading the cheers for the old Alma Mater must report at the Memorial Stadium at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon for the annual cheerleader tryouts. Of the five berths to be filled on the cheerleading staff four will be freshmen and one will be a sophomore. In all probability the sophomore will be a man, but the girls still have a chance. Judges who will look over the applicants and select the five best are David Watermulder, president of Men's Student Council; Doris Twente, president of W.S.G.A.; Genevoeve Harman, President of the Jay Janes; Roy Edwards, president of the KuKu's, and head cheerleader; Vernon McKale, head of the Owl Society; and Fred Robertson, head Sachem. Weather Forecast: Continued fair with slight rise in temperature. 46 Enrolled in C.A.A. Although four students have yet to pass their physical examinations, announcement of 46 men enrolled in primary and secondary C.A.A. courses for the fall semester was made this morning by Kenneth Razak, advanced course ground instructor. According to Razak, the selection of the additional four will be made sometime before Monday. This year's quota of 50 men, 30 primary students and 20 advanced, represents a decrease of 30 men over last spring's quota of 80. The reason for this reduction, Razak stated, is that more centers are being established throughout the country with fewer enrollees at each. Ground school instruction began last Monday and it is expected that actual flight training will start next week. Razak and Edward E. Brush have charge of the ground school while the Ashcraft Brothers Flying School takes care of the flight instruction. The C.A.A. training is sponsored by the federal government to train students as eventual flight instructors. A series of courses is offered which if passed by the student entitles him to a flight instructor's rating- C. A.A. training was first introduced here at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1939. There are approximately 27 schools in Kansas today offering the primary course. Ten of these schools, of which Kansas is one, also teach the advanced course. Courses given in the program include private course, advanced training, cross-country, student instruction, and the final review. Qualifications for admittance require that the applicant be at least 19 years old and not over 26; that he has had one year of college' work; and that he has passed the C.A.A. physical examination. Out of over 75 applications, the following 46 men have been accepted and are now enrolled in the University's C.A.A. flight training: Primary: Floyd David Bender, Robert Martin Bond, James Parker Brown, Bill Rayl Cole, Jack Horace Doores, Kenneth Harvey Dunn, Glenn M- Dunne, Jr., Richard Holcmb Edwards, Dwight Wm. Ferris, Orlin J. Goering, Edward Hall, (continued to page eight) Debate Tryouts Will Be Held October 5 E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced that tryouts for positions on the freshmen debate team would be held Oct. 5 in the Little theater at Green Hall. The topic for debate; that all able bodied male citizens should be required to complete a year of military training before the age of 21. This topic will be debated as a permanent policy, disregarding the present military system of selective service. All debaters should be prepared to give a five-minute speech, either pro or con depending on the debaters personal choice. Kappas Capture Highest Honors at WAA Powwow Honors went to two groups last night at the W.A.A. sports Powwow, held at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium for all girls interested in athletic activities. Once again Kappas took the cup for largest number of points through an organized group, and Evelyn Harriman walked away with individual points. The list of presentations as they were made by Miss Ruth Hoover, head of women's physical education, are as listed: fall horseshoe trophy, Watkins Hall; tennis singles, Kappa Kappa Gamma team; tennis champion, Mary Beth Dodge; archery champion, Betty Currant; independent volleyball, I.W.W.; organized volleyball, Kappas; basketball, Corbin Hall; table tennis doubles, Kappas; table tennis singles, Kappas; table tennis champion, Shirley Irwin; and aerial darts champion, Evelyn Harriman. Swimming, Kappas; badinton champion, Evelyn Harriam; independent baseball, I.W.W.; organized baseball, Corbin Hall; spring horseshoe trophy, Kappas; tennis doubles, (continued to page eight) Faculty Will Decide Fate Of Council The question of who will control a majority on this year's Men's Student Council will be decided by a faculty committee either late this afternoon or early tomorrow. Tension is growing tighter in Hill political circles as both the Pachacamac and the Progressive Student Government League parties try to outdo each other in preparing a case to present to the faculty committee to settle the Student Council question. Law students in both parties seem to think that they have the answer. The facts of the case, whether the appointment of David Whitney, senior in the College, to fill the vacancy left on the Council when Watermulder became president, is constitutional, will be presented to a committee composed of three members of the University Senate either this afternoon or tomorrow morning. Smith and Chubb Selected In a meeting with Henry Werner, adviser of men, yesterday afternoon, Watermulder and Robert Marietta, P.S.G.L. leader, selected Professor J. B. Smith and H. B. Chubb as two of the three members of the committee to settle the case. Chubb and Smilf.h will meet and select the third member of the group. After the third member of the committee has been selected Watermulder will notify each party of the time and place set for the hearing. Each party will send one representative to argue its case before the judges. Watermulder said he believed that the hearing would be held this afternoon some time but was not sure. At noon today he had not yet heard when the meeting would be held. "Phog" Says Football Doomed By Bill Porter Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen took another blast at big-time college football last night in a speech delivered to the student body of William Jewell College, when he predicted that intercollegiate football, as now played, will not last past the present national emergency. This declaration recalls a similar statement made last season, at which time Dr. Allen predicted that college football would die out within ten years. In an interview this morning, "Phog" gave several reasons upon which he has been basing his pre- "As I see it," he said, "the college coach who depends upon recruiting material for his teams more than by receiving them in regular college enrollment is nothing more than an athletic beagle hound. He is no longer a character-builder, and has lost prestige with the public as well as with the boys on his team. He has become little more than a driver in the three-ring circus of spectacular, big-time athletics. "The romance of the game is being lost as the participant is becoming more and more to be one of the group who gets his board, room, tuition, books, and what-have-you for playing on athletic teams. The public no longer takes football seriously; it now looks to the game only for entertainent." Romance of Game Lost In the economic situation which will follow this war, the people will be overburdened with taxes and making a living and will have no surplus to spend on subsidizing athletes, pointed out Dr. Allen. "Fraternity who have been feeding athletes will not have that extra money to spend, and universities will find it increasingly harder to get contributions from alumni. Uncle Sam to Interfere Dr. Allen believes that the government in an indirect way will have something to do with the situation. "Uncle Sam will have most of the athletically fit young men in the army, and the great intramural system that the government employs will show educators that the scheme can be used in colleges. With the de-emphasis to bigtime athletics during the war period that is coming the educators of 9 DR. F. C "PHOG" ALLEN Sees End to "bigtime stuff" Dr. Allen, who coached football for ten years, stated that he was strong for the educational value of football as well as basketball. He deplores the fact that the public is no longer taking the game seriously, and sees an end to "all big-time" stuff. the future will seize upon this opportunity to control athletics in a different way. This huge giant tusker which the educators have been neither controlling nor guiding will be made to serve a useful purpose once again." "This sort of football benefits no one," concluded Dr. Allen, "and the game will be made more real and earnest when the frills and foibles of spectacular competition are reduced." PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1941 Union Open House Promises Gaiety Tomorrow the Memorial Union building will open its doors to every student on the Hill. The Occasion will be the annual open house. The Jay Janes are to be the official hostesses of the evening and will conduct guests on a tour through the building. Free cokes will be served to everyone. For entertainment, bridge games and ping pong will be going on in the Kansas room. If you tire of bridge and ping pong, there will be a Varsity starting at 9 p.m. in the ball room to fill the rest of the evening. Music for the Varsity will be by Clayton Harbur and his band. TEMPLIN HALL . . . ... Dinner guests Thursday night were Don Humphreys, Bob White, Cecilia Gonzalves, and Frances Butterfield. PHI KAPPA PSI . . . ... had as dinner guests Thursday night Prof. Claude Baldwin, school of liberal arts, and Bill Cowley. PHI DELTA THETA . . . . . . entertained Bob LaGree and Howard Rankin at dinner last night, and later in the evening went to the Alpha Chi Omega house for an hour dance. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . ... Mary Millsom was luncheon guest today. . . . Dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. Rayl and Mrs. Shievel, Hutchinson, Kan. DELTA GAMMA.. . . . held an hour dance with Phi Psi pledge class Thursday night, and with the Kappa Sig's Tuesday night. SIGMA KAPPA .. . . . pipedes have elected officers of their class: president, Betty Myers; vice-president, Barbara Wykoff; secretary, Pat Scherrer; treasurer, Jerry Sidener; social chairman, Margaret Hall; assistant rush captain, Marjory May; Bundles for Britain chairman, June Jett. CHI OMEGA . . . pledge class elected officers Thursday. The officers are Allouise Brown, president; Diana Creighton, vice president; Donna Burkhead, secre- tary; Christine Turk, treasurer. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Juncheon guests Thursday were Mrs. Robert E. Kernodle of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Bert Rogers of Olathe, Kan.; and Mary Jean Miller. SIGMA CHI... ... Dinner guests Wednesday were Neil Campbell, Warren Schmidt, Newton, Mildred Hyer, and Mr. J. D. Simpson, of Leanto, Saskatchewan. CHI OMEGA . . . ... will have open house tomorrow (continued to page three) DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. PATTERN FOR A NEW FASHION STYLE. THIS IS ONE OF THE MANY THIN LABELS WHICH ARE SUPPLIED BY THE NEW YORK COSTUME MARKET. THE BELLOW DRESS IS A NEW DESIGN FOR WOMEN'S CLOTHING. IT IS MADE FROM THIN LAWNWEAR FABRIC AND WEATHERPROOF KNIT. THE BELLOW DRESS IS FIT FOR WOMEN'S TWO-WAY DRESSING. IT IS MADE FROM THIN LAWNWEAR FABRIC AND WEATHERPROOF KNIT. THE BELLOW DRESS IS FIT FOR WOMEN'S TWO-WAY DRESSING. IT IS MADE FROM THIN LAWNWEAR FABRIC AND WEATHERPROOF KNIT. Here you have the "must have's" for college. In the left hand corner is a light weight dressy jacket for those coolish fall afternoon coke dates. Below LET US Tune'er up AND AVOID CAR TROUBLES Complete service for your car with--- Cities Service Products Fritz Co. "She's a Beaut!" Washington, Sept. 26 — (UP) she's a beautiful* Phone 4 Thus Washington People Observe Wally Windsor With those words a Washington policeman seemed to sum up the opinion of hundreds of men, women, and children who saw the Duchess of Windsor. Virtually everyone who saw her claimed they could understand now why the Duke had given up the throne of a vast empire for her—"the woman I love." The Duchess is small and demure with deep, sparkling blue eyes and warm brown hair. Her complexion is fair and she is, of course, immaculately groomed. She does her hair with a center part with an upswing movement on either side with soft curls in back of the neckline. Newspaperwomen who gave a reception for the Duchess late yesterday were agreed that the Duchess doesn't photograph well—that she's much more attractive in person. If the Duchess wore lipstick it was so adrotty used that it could not be seen. The same goes for make-up. No red nail polish, just "naturally tinted" nails. Her voice is very sweet and she is vivacious in a natural manner. Both she and the Duke look younger than their pictures and the Duchess is much smaller than her pictures make her appear. At the reception she wore a pale blue blouse, with a high v-neck, and a narrow black skirt that reached just below the knees. Biege hose, black pumps, long black gloves half-way to the elbow, and a tiny velvet hat with a blue veil completed her outfit. That was one of four costumes she wore yesterday. She arrived at the railroad station in a severe black suit, relieved by gold buttons and velvet trim. For the visit to the White House to see President Roosevelt she changed to "Wallis" blue, and to evening clothes last night for the Embassy dinner. The Duchess shook hands with each member of the club and then she spoke briefly, but "off the record." She joined Mrs. Esther Van Wagoner Tufty, the club's president, at the tables where cocktails and tea were served. But the Duchess sipped only a glass of water. Among the guests were Mrs. Herman Rogers, in whose home near Tours, France, where the Windsors were married, and Mrs. Buchanan Merryman, the Duchess' "Aunt Bessie." Home Ec Department Entertains New Head The Duke called for his wife just before 6 p.m. Grasping her hands, he greeted her: "Cheerio, darling." The staff of the department of home economics will entertain informally with a tea for Edna A. Hill, new head of the department, from 3:30 to 5:30 this afternoon at the home management house. Boots and shoes left behind when German soldiers went to the front are being requisitioned to industrial, building, and farm workers. Weaver's Formal Wear A prerequisite for college life--- Beautifully tailored, of perfect materials —The exact color and style to fit any mood--- 7.95 up — Second Floor — f - a e n t l. aver S FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 41 WORK FOR FUN Hobby Workshop is New BUT NO CREDIT Student hobbyists are urged by Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, to take advantage of the facilities offered this year by the hobby workshop. The workshop is in operation this semester for the first time, and is under the supervision of Miss Whitney. The class meets weekly on Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 10:00 in room 318, Frank Strong hall. Assisting Miss Whitney as instructors are Miss Betty Schwartz and Harvey Jacobson. No University credit is given in this purely informal $ ^{†} $ is given in this purely informal class. At present seven students are enrolled, with available facilities still remaining for at least 20 more hobbyists. Instruction can be received in the crafts of silver and copper smithing, pottery making, jewelry finishing, and numerous other avocations which might appeal to the students. Exhibitions of the students' work are being planned for later in the school year. Should the course be a success, Miss Whitney stated, school authorities are considering moving the site of the workshop next year to the new wing of the Memorial Union building, if the wing is ready for service at that time. Engineers Hold Smoker The annual fall smoker of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was held last evening in the Kansas room of the Student Union building. It was designed primarily to give new freshmen electricals a chance to get acquainted with the student branch of the A.I.EE. Brief talks were given by Professors Hessler and Koopman regarding their experiences this summer while working for General Electric in Schenectady, N. Y. A possible senior inspection trip to St. Louis Oct 6 was discussed by the group. Plans, however, are only tentative. Whitla Employed On Dam Project R. E. Whitla, formerly a geologist in the mineral resources division of the Kansas Geological Survey, is now in the employ of the federal government as a junior geologist for the U.S. corps of engineers. Whitlas's assignment is in connection with the building of a 2,624 foot dam, 230 feet high, on the North Fork river, a tributary of the White river in Arkansas. According to Whitla this dam, constructed for flood control purposes will be the fifth largest concrete dam in the United tates, and will cost approximately $16,000,000 In June, 1939, Whitla received his A.M. degree from Kansas university At present he is stationed at Mountain Home, Ark. Pate Talks At Math Colloqium The first semi-monthly mathematics colloquium was held last night in Frank Strong hall. These meetings, held for graduate students and faculty members, are for the purpose of general discussion in the field of mathematics. Dr. R. S. Pate, former instructor of mathematics at the University of Illinois, spoke on the general theory of multigroups. Pate replaces Philip O. Bell, professor of mathematics, who is on a year's leave of absence at Princeton. The second and fourth Thursday of every month will be the meeting dates for mathematics colloquium. Efforts are now being made to secure outstanding speakers from neighboring universities for future meetings. Hill Happenings Mildred Buoy, freshman at 1244 Louisiana, evidently heard "Chattanooga Choo Choo" once too often. About two o'clock this morning Millie suddenly shouted, "Pardon me, boy!" Roommate Mary Morrison echoed, "What, yes is it?" "Why, that's the Chattanooga Choo Choo," sang Millie, and slept on, still unaware of her outburst. Delta Chi pledges had no transportation problem on their walkout to Kansas City Wednesday night. They took the actives' cars! The actives learned of the exodus in time to save the silverware, and coffeed themselves awake to wait for the wanderers. A warm reception is reported. Wake Up Students GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX Save 2 - 3c per gallon ALSO: Seiberling Tires First Grade Gasoline Sold at a New Low Price - Veedol Motor Oils - Century Oil Furnaces Accessories Kaw Valley Oil Company J. Donaldson Morton, School of Business graduate last spring, has recently accepted a position at Uniontown, Ala., as a mill accountant with the Buckeye Cotton Oil company, a subsidiary of Proctor and Gamble. AUTHORIZED PARTIES During the past summer Morton served in the army as an infantry second lieutenant, but was recently released because of physical disabilities to an inactive status. The evening will be spent playing games, eating, and hiking. 6—Morton Position Corbin Hall, Open House, Corbin Hall 12 m. Engineering Profs to Meet Co-op Members To Picnic In Wood Phone 598 A picnic entertaining members and their dates from the Jayhawk, Rock-Chalk, John Moore, and Kaw Co-ettes, independent Hill co-operative houses, will be held in Smith's timber from 5.38 to 9 o'clock tomorrow evening. Friday, Sept. 26, 1941 Between 300 and 400 professors and instructors from colleges of engineering and technical divisions of other schools in Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin are expected to meet at the University of Wisconsin October 10 and 11 to discuss problems of educating engineers in a disturbed world. Co-oper will leave their respective houses at 5:30 o'clock and meet somewhere on the two-mile road to the timber. Westminster Foundation, picnic, State Lake, 5:00 m. p. to 12 m. 1318 W. 7th Gamma Phi Beta, Open House, Union Building, 12 m. Chi Omega, Open House, Chapter House. 12 m. Saturday, Sept. 27 Varsity, Union Building, 12 m. Lutheran Students Assn., hay rack ride, 7:00 p. m. to 11 p. m. Jayhawk, Rock Chalk, John J. O. Moore, Kaw Coe-Ettes Coops, picnic Smith's Timber, 5.30 p. m to. 9 p. m. For Joint Committee on Student Affairs. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Daylight Saving Ends Sunday Washington, Sept. 26 - (UP) The Federal Power commission today announced that it will not recommend a continuance of daylight saving time in any section of the country beyond this Sunday. The commission reached its decision following a canvass of the power situation throughout the United States and an analysis of the effect of summer daylight saving time in the Southeast. The FPC emphasized, however, that the announcement "does not preclude the possibility that a resumption of daylight saving, or its establishment in other areas, may be recommended if the circumstances warrant." IT'S Terrific! ORSON WELLES "Citizen Kane" "The commission reiterates its conviction that, in order to meet effectively any emergency which may arise in the future, the bill now under consideration by the congress which would authorize the president to establish daylight saving time wherever required, should be enacted as an essential part of the defense program," Chairman Leland Olds said. POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES WEDNESDAY Ex-Staff Doctor Now In Texas Dr. W. Henry Merritt, a member of the staff of the Watkins Memorial Hospital last year, and Mrs. Merritt, formerly Miss Jean Perry of Lawrence, are at home in San Antonio, Texas, where Dr. Merritt is assigned to one of the general hospitals in the army. Kansan to Join In Observance of Newspaper Week Granada SOCIETY---- The University Daily Kansan will observe national newspaper week October 1 to October 8. The purpose of national newspaper week, which is sponsored by Newspaper Association Managers, Inc., is to give the reading public a more complete understanding of what the nation's newspapers are doing. All newspapers of the country will combine to promote the press by utilizing copy, cuts, and advertising to best advantage. (continued from page two) night at the chapter house at 9 o'clock- Russ Chambers will furnish the music and chaperons will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. H. M. Stucker, Mrs. A. I. Decker, and Mrs. Marie Ferrel. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . . .Dinner guest Tuesday was Garden Suor, Kansas City. . . . will have open house tonight at the Union building at 9 o'clock Clayton Harburs band will furnish the music and the chaperons will be Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Smith. CORBIN HALL. ... will hold open house tonight at Corbin Hall from 9 to 12. Russ Chambers will furnish music and Mrs. Brooks and Miss Younquist will be chaperons. ... Dinner guests last night were Virginia Scott, Mary Louise Laffer and Patsy Piller. KAPPA SIGMA ... WHAT ARE YOU DOING WITH YOUR LAUNDRY THIS YEAR? DARTMOUTH 1944 Courtesy of Dartmouth "Jack-o-Lantern" A better method is to send it home regularly by RAILWAY EXPRESS—and have it returned the same way. Our service is fast, sure—and convenient. Economical rates include pick-up and delivery at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principal towns. Your choice of prepaid or collect charges. Just as convenient too, for 'most any shipment: Baggage, gifts, cake or a pet elephant. RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY INC. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY,SEPT.26,1941 In Temple Stadium-can't be equalled---- especially when those corsages come from--- Hawks Fly Againt Owls Tonight Crack K.U. Backs To Get First Test Starting Lineups | Kansas | Temple | | :--- | :--- | | Ulrich (197) | LE (197) Mahalic | | Tenenbaum (206) | LT (197) Zajkowski | | Fluker (208) | LG (209) Corba | | Githens (185) | C (215) Bochynski | | Merkel (212) | RG (215) Brahm | | Hodges (210) | RT (216) Kilroy | | Hardman (183) | RE (202) Moister | | Miller (168) | QB (193) Drulis | | Evans (181) | LH (178) Tomasc | | Niblo (186) | RH (183) Sparagna | | Ettinger (193) | FB (201) Sutch | Making their initial appearance of the season, the Kansas Jayhawkers under the tutelage of Gwinn Henry will tangle with the Temple Owls at 8:00 tonight in Philadelphia. The feature attraction of the game will be the passing duel between "Handy Andy" Tomasic, Temple's All-American, and "Rifling" Ralph Miller, Kansas quarterback, who led the nation's passers in 1939. Temple, with an all-veteran line-up and Coach Ray Morrison at the helm, is favored to slaughter Kansas. In fact, Kansas is considered the breather on the Temple schedule which includes such powerhouses as Boston College, Georgetown, Michigan State, and Holy Cross. In Tomasic at halfback, Kilroy at tackle, and Mahalic at end, the Owls have three all-American candidates. In Miller at quarterback and Ulrich at end, the Jayhawkers have two of the finest, at their respective positions, in the Midwest. The Temple line will average 207 pounds per man to the Kansas' 200 pound line. The Owl backfield tips 189 pounds per man to the Jayhawker foursome's weight average of 182 pounds per back. The Temple team, playing at home, will have a tremendous advantage in reserve strength and crowd support. As this contest is the season's opener, no comparative scores can be used as dope material. However, after looking over last year's schedule, it happens that both teams were defeated by Oklahoma. Orv Mathews, Sooner speedster, was the deciding factor in defeating both teams with long touchdown jaunts. Against Temple, Mathews threaded his way 77 yards to pay dirt to nose out the Owls 9-6 in the last five minutes of play. At Lawrence, Mathews dashed 45 yards on an end run, to tally the first score in a 13-0 victory over the Jayhawkers. This year's Temple team is virtually the same team which outplayed the Oklahoma team of '40. However, only Ulrich at left end of the present Kansas team, started in the Sooner defeat of last fall. This comparison makes the outcome look even worse for the Jayhawkers. Incidentally the Temple line has plenty of size. Ends are Mahalic (197) and Moister (202); tackles are Zajkowski (197) and Kilroy (216); guards are Corba (209) and Brahm (215); center is Bochyinski (215). 53 HUBERT ULRICH Hub Ulrich, left end, will start his final year tonight against Temple with the chances bright that he will prove to be the best end in the Missouri Valley before the season closes. BOWIE Bob Fluker, stellar senior guard, who should be one of the bulwarks of the Kansas line this season. Fluker will be one of the starters against Temple tonight. BOB FLUKER IT'S CARL'S--- FOR JOCKEY SHIRTS JOCKEY SHORTS Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga BIG SIX ALL-STAR CANDIDATES One of the chief pleasures of fans and sports writers alike is the picking of all-star, all-conference, and All-American teams at the end of the season. This fall, as never before, the potential standouts of the Big Six are already well known to the public due to stellar perforances of the past. Pre-season experts have already handed the all-star keystone spot to Missouri's crack center, Darold Jenkins. If Jenkins isn't injured, he will probably live up to all expectations. Ranking pivot men behind Jenkins are Fred Meier, Nebraska's ace snapper-back, and Don Shaffer, K-State sophomore sensation. Here's a look at the prospective stars of the Big Six conference for 1941 Starting on the picket line, the top end of the valley should be Fred Preston, all-conference selection from Nebraska in '40. Other flankers of respected ability are Frank Barnhart of Kansas State, Hubert Ulrich, Kansas defensive star; and Missouri's crack pair, Don Greenwood and Jack Lister. Don Faurot of Missouri boasts of two dynamic backs in Harry Ice, spectacular broken-field ball carrier, and Bob Steuber, engineer for the Tiger's end around-play last fall. Iowa State possesses a passer deluxe in Royal (continued to page five) Best tackle will be Roger Eason of Oklahoma, a giant who combines brawn with brains. His closest competition will come from his teammate, Howie Teeter; Norville Wallach of Missouri; Bill Barber of Iowa State; and the kingpin of the Nebraska line, Clarence Herndon. Hobbs Adams advances Ed Huff, 210-pounder as the hardest hitting guard in the conference this fall. Fats Harris, Sooner elephant; Lewis LaVerne, Iowa State captain; and George Abel, Cornhusker speedster will press Huff to the limit. (continued to page five) OPEN HOUSES HOPE SCHOOL and COMMUNICATIONS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION CORSAGES Complete Selection ROSES GARDENIAS ORCHIDS SPECIALTIES Allison-Armstrong PHONE 363 THIS CARD MEANS THE BEST ALWAYS ALLISON Flower Shop ARMSTRONG PHONE 363 927 Mass. Two Rule Changes For Touch Football Dr. E, R. Elbel announced today two changes in the Intramural football rules for the coming season. The first change makes an incomplete forward pass over the goal line on the fourth down the same as any other incomplete forward pass and not a touchback as before. The second change makes any offensive player originally eligible to receive a pass eligible whether it has been previously touched by a team-mate or not. These two changes are designed to make officiating easier and less controversial this year. Dr. Elbel also stated that there would be four fields available for games this season. The two west fields used in former years, one new field south of the two old ones, and another running at right angles to Alabama Street and with the east end of the field on Illinois. The three west fields used last year cannot be used this season because they are being graded. The two serviceable old fields will be used mostly for eleven man games and for the play-offs at the end of the current campaign. MILITARY STYLING BY JARMAN AMERICA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA For soldier or civilian, these two Jarman styles are correct in every detail. The full plain toe patterns mean plenty of comfort, too, for parade marching or daily wear! SOLE $5 TO $785 Most Stylish Jarman SHOES FOR MEN 9 today of est ed ids an and (U) ye w w w ed N er le st Jo ba up th su Ja hi fa fe po pe ge Phone 524 HAYNES & KEENE 319 Mass. 》 》 》 ☆ 》《 》 FRIDAY. SEPT. 26. 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE Big Six Teams Point For Openers Coach Hobbs Adams has been grooming his Kansas State huskies for their opening tilt with the Fort Hays State College Tigers. "Remember 1935" has been the Wildcats' battle cry, for in 1935 the Hays gridders upset Kansas State by a field goal, 3 to 0. With Max Timmons out with a sprained ankle Coach Adams may give the starting call to a brother combination. Ray Rokey, senior letterman, has been at the quarterback post with his sophomore brother, Ned, replacing Timmons. Timmons is expected to see little if any action tomorrow. Ned Rokey at left half will be paired with John Bortka, sophomore right halfback, and either Kent Duwe or Lyle Wilkins at fullback. Concentrating upon long defensive drill Coach Adams University Students Model Fall Styles Nineteen university students contributed as models to the success of the fall style show last night at the Lawrence Community building. Fashions for these cool days were shown by local merchants in the annual Fall Opening, animated versions of special window displays in the stores. Previews of new automobiles soon to be seen on the Hill were displayed in the 800 block on Massachusetts street. University women modeling the styles were Mary Weyermuller, Ruth Rodgers, Dorothy May, Mary Lou Holloway, Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, Louise Jewett, Betty Ann Beal, Jean Werner, Emily Jean Milam, Patty Bigelow, and Betty Jean Abels. I The men included: Walter Russell, Ed Koger, Melvin Lindeman, Jack Perkins, Earl Olsen, Joe Brown, Bob Brown, and Bob Fairchild. 12-year-old Hiker Finds Ride Home Lower Merion, Pa., Sept. 26.—(UP) Joseph Walter Jones, 12-year-old Kansas City, Mo., boy whose parents notified police he would have to get home the same way he left - by hitch-hiking - started back in style today. Joe was picked up by Camden, N. J., police Tuesday but his parents said to turn him loose and let him return the same way he started out "to see the world." So Joe started his thumb-jerking trip back to Kansas City. Lower Merion police picked him up yesterday as he plodded along the Lancaster Fike and gave him supper and a place to sleep. Sgt James Smythe raised $5.90 among his mates and then found a welfare agency to make up the difference for train fare. "Gosh," Smythe said, "if every police department on the way stopped him, the poor kid might not get home for Christmas." 4 IT'S CARL'S--- FOR BOTANY WOOL NECKTIES has been preparing for the tricky plays of the Tigers. -Down at Norman the Oklahoma Sooners have been spending most of their time in skull practice on Coach Dewey Luster's secret plays. The Sooners open against their arch rivals, the Oklahoma Aggies, and Coach Luster believes his squad is in good physical condition. Tapering off with light offensive and defensive drill, the Missouri Tigers finished preparations for their game with Ohio State. With a squad of twenty-nine the Iowa State College football team will take the fie'd against Denver University tomorrow at Denver. The Denver griders downed the Cyclones 14 to 7 last year and Coach Ray Donels indicated he would rely on a team of ten lettermen and a reserve from last year's squad to avenge the defeat. Nebraska remains idle, opening their season against Iowa State next week at Ames. Badminton Star To Give Exhibit Here Tomorrow Ken Shedd, third ranking professional badminton player of the country will be at K.U. next Saturday afternoon it was announced today by Miss Hoover of the Women's Intramural Office. Shedd has been touring the country for the last few months and is coming to Lawrence by way of Chicago, St. Louis, and Kansas City. SPORTS SLANTS---- As coach of the Evanston Country Club in Chicago, Shedd developed some of the most outstanding players in the Mid-west. His fame for the great part, rests on his extremely deceptive and tricky shots. Shedd's demonstration will start at two or two-thirty Saturday afternoon. He will give a short lecture and then follow up by demonstrating the correct methods of stroking. After which there will be a short session of group instruction. Llohry while dynamiting Kent Duwe leads the backfield parade at Kansas State ANDY TOMASIC OF TEMPLE "Handy Andy" Tomasic has been balleyhoed for the past two weeks in the Kansan. Now at last, figures on Tomasic's 1940 record have been obtained, and Jayhawker fans can read and judge for themselves. Tomatic gained 718 yards by rushing, completed 50 out of 89 passes for 650 yards (8 touchdown pegs), ran back punts and kickoffs for 456 yards, tallied 46 points personally and had a hand in registering 58 other points. In compiling this splendid statistical record, Andy was performing against the best teams in the country. Boston College, Georgetown, Villanova, Penn State, Oklahoma, Michigan State, and Holy Cross. In his team's 33 to 20 defeat at the hands of Boston College, Tomasic outshone the Eagle's great Charley O'Rourke. One football scout who saw both Frank Reagen of Penn and Tomasic in action, insists that the 180-pound Temple hurricane was much better. Three of the East's best coaches told Frank Graham of the New York Sun that Tomasic is the most outstanding back they saw all season. Mark down Tomasic as a 1941 All-American and a member of the Jayhawker's all-opponent team. FLOWERS Speak to Her Of Love Ward's Flowers For Parties and Open Houses--- Don't Forget Those Well Chosen Corsages. FLOWER FONE 820 FLOWER FONE Dodger Fans Go Wild As Brooks Win Title Brooklyn, Sept. 26 — (UP)—The patience of the country's most loyal baseball fans had its reward today—the National League pennant bestowed upon the erstwhile bums of the sports world, the Brooklyn Dodgers, at the end of a frenzied, nip-an-tuck race. 910 Mass. Next Wednesday these Brooklyn Dodgers open the 1941 World Series in Yankee stadium against the New York Yankees, again champions of the American League. It will be another of the "subway world series" which have been deplored before as centering baseball in this one city, to the detriment of baseball in the rest of the country. But this one will be different. The sterling qualities of the Brooklyn fans who had remained doggedly loyal to "our bums" through the lean years, had won practically the entire country to their side. There was a tumultuous celebration in Grand Central Terminal in Manhattan last night when the team arrived from Boston where it clinched the pennant by defeating the Boston Braves, 6 to 0, while the Pittsburgh Pirates were defeating the runner-up St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 1. The hysterical, frenzied mob tore the shirts off their heroes, waving such placards as "our bums done it," and "Durocher for mayor." It would have done more but there were too many policemen on hand. Heights, but on the whole the night passed without major incident. The fans had waited 21 years for their pennant and now that they had it, they found it difficult to believe. There was tumult on a smaller scale at the various hotels here where the players live, when they arrived from Manhattan, but police kept it mild. Until bars and taverns closed at 4 a.m., fans filled the night with a frenzied jabbering, intermingled with cheers. There were impromptu parades along Flatbush avenue and even through wealthy and sedate Bay Ridge and Brooklyn The loyalty of these fans challenges language. Not since 1920, when "Uncle" Wilbert Robinson brought a team down in front, have they had a team they could take pride in. They have had to remain loyal to some of the worst teams to participate in the major leagues, to submit, uncomplainingly, to clownish ineptitude that earned those past teams the well deserved appellation, "the bums." It seemed that the stockholders felt there was no need to spend money on the team, since, no matter how bad the team was, these fans filled the Ebbets field stands. This state of affairs lasted some 15 years. Then there began a drastic falling off of attendance and the stockholders engaged Larry McPhail, baseball's ace troubleshooter, as general manager, and loosened their purse strings. McPhail bought players with a lavish hand and attendance bounced up. McPhail presented his fans with the championship. The phenomenon of Brooklyn and Brooklyn fans is understood unthinkingly by New Yorkers and is rarely explained to outsiders. Brooklyn is a borough of New York City, across the East river from the borough of Manhattan which is all of New York most visitors see, and it has a national reputation of being a mad-house sort of place where the citizens speak a peculiar dialect, indulge in strange antics, and tolerate horror-ridden slums. Actually, it is the borough where the resident of Cleveland or Minne- (continued to page seven) Walt Disney's Book of 100 Songs FREE at your retailer's (while supply lasts) with 15 purchase of PARKER Quink Daisy Duck Donald Duck TOLL FREE 24 HOURS Quink CLEANS A PEN AS IT WRITES F 100 SONG HITS WALT DISNEY'S DUMBO Song Room STOPS TWO-THIRDS OF PEN TROUBLES $ \mathrm {S i} _ {2} \mathrm {O} $ $ 7 \frac {1}{2} ^ {\prime \prime} \times 9 \frac {1}{4} ^ {\prime \prime} $ DRIES ON PAPER 31% QUICKER RICH, FULLBODIED, BRILLIANT COLORS Walt Disney Productions PUB CLOSE Lyrics Included: - Cassie Jause! - Out for Mr. Stone - I've Seven Even- hands on Parade! the exciting, new quick-drying ink that cleans your pen as it writes! Yes, without waiting a day, you can now get this brand-new Book of Songs, including big hits from Disney's latest Feature Picture, "DUMBO"— songs you'll soon be hearing everywhere, and also 94 other Favorites, and all FREE, if you hurry. Go to the nearest store selling Parker Quink and buy a bottle for only 15%. The retailer gives you your Walt Disney Song Book right then and there! This almost incredible offer is made to introduce Quink to hosts of new users. For Quink contains a harmless agent that dissolves deposits left by pen-clogging inks. Quink makes a pen a self-cleaner—a Parker or ANY OTHER pen. So whether you use a Parker or not, using Quink is the finest protection you can give it. And your Quink will keep till you need it, but the retailer’s supply of Song Books won’t last long, So hurry. POWER MANUFACTURING Quink BROWNIE QUINK BLUE BLACK The Parker Pen Co. Janesville, Wis. *Independent Laboratory test of next four selling brands. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY,SEPT.26,1941 The KANSAN Comments... HURRICANE HARITS F "It's an ill wind,etc." HABITS Many persons along the gulf coast today are questioning the fallacy of that old statement, after having survived a hurricane which took the lives of at least two persons, and wrecked millions of dollars in property and crops. What is a hurricane, anyway? Well, my midwestern friend, the weather bureau no doubt would have some big term for it. As simply as possible, a hurricane is a cyclonic wind which gyrates at terrific speed, the energy for which is created by the heat from condensation of the atmosphere in the Carribean sea. But a better definition is this: A strong wind, sometimes reaching a speed of 130 miles an hour, traveling in a circle from 100 to 300 miles in diameter, from west to north, and sweeping in from the sea. No body knows just how a hurricane starts. Meteorologists do know, however, that the energy expended while the hurricane is blowing would run the power plants of the world for several years. Various attempts have been made to stop or swerve these winds into harmless paths, but none was successful. These same meteorologists believe the only thing left to do is to build substantial seawalls and tight houses, and let 'er blow. However, lives and property are conserved by the efficient system of warnings set up by the weather bureau. Observations are made twice daily at about 80 stations in the Caribbean and the West Indies. From two to four observations daily are made from vessels in these waters. When there are indications that a hurricane is forming, special observations are taken, reports are sent in to forecast centers, and there the intensity, speed, and probable path are plotted so that warnings may be issued. Since modern observation and accurate forecasts are now possible, the loss of life usually is kept low, though property loss in gulf cities sometimes is large. A factor in loss of life is the likelihood of epidemics caused by broken sewers and water pipes in towns where the hurricane strikes. Most destructive hurricane of recent times was that at Galveston in 1900 when more than 6,000 lives were lost. LIFEBLOOD OF A NATION The lifeblood of America is already in this war. A short item—perhaps unnoted in the deluge of more sensational war news—reveals that science's most recent achievement in the field of restoring waning life, dried blood plasma for transfusion at far away base hospitals and aboard ship, is another way in which America is helping in this conflict. Dried blood plasma, which has "hit" today's news pages, is simply the vital fluid of the blood, minus the red and white corpuscles, first separated by centrifugal force in laboratories, then dehydrated to a powder. It keeps indefinitely, is unaffected by heat or cold, and is ready for transfusion upon the addition of distilled water. The process of preparing the dreid blood plasma is the result of long years of research in the field of blood transfusion as a means of saving life. The search began centuries ago. The first successful transfusion was recorded in 1665 by Richard Lower of London. The discovery which saved more lives, and showed why the earlier transfusions were not entirely successful, was that blood is of various types, and that persons having one type of blood are not suitable as donors to certain persons not having the same type. Classification of blood types led to the saving of more lives. Medical science continued to progress, and one more barrier was broken down. In World War I, a further advance was made. It was found that the addition of a certain chemical prevented coagulation, but did not lessen its effectiveness. This made it possible for less skilled attendants, and less complicated apparatus to be used, since there was no need to hurry. Military surgeons found the technique invaluable because it meant blood could be taken from the donor at any time; collected and preserved for use in base hospitals. This technique has been used in past years to develop modern blood banks—depositories of correctly-typed vital fluid—in hospitals and laboratories. It is no longer necessary for one to search the streets for a person having the correct type for blood transfusion—one merely has to draw upon the reserve in the hospital's bank. In the new method of preparing dried blood plasma, type of blood is not a factor. It is expected to be of widespread use in modern warfare. Authorities estimate that about 83 per cent of the casualties of modern warfare are the result of gunshot wounds; and such wounds cause death largely because of loss of blood. Regeneration of wounded men through transfusion of properly prepared blood plasma furnished by America may well be a factor in the ultimate winning of the war. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Friday, Sept.26,1941 No.10 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. DIRECTORY: Copy for the Student Directory is now being prepared. Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers at the Registrar's Office should do so at once. James K. Hitt, assistant registrar. UNION ACTIVITIES: All people interested in Student Activities Committees apply at Student Activities office, Union Building, between 2:30 and 5:00 in the afternoon—Fred Mitcnelson, publicity manager, Union Activities. MODERN CHOIR TRYOUTS: Tryouts will be held for Modern Choir at 3:30 Friday afternoon, 9:00 Saturday morning in the Union Ballroom.—Clarence Peterson, director. QUACK CLUB: Quack Club tryouts Saturday at 10:00 at the gym. Margaret Whitehead, president. NEWMAN CLUB: The first Corporate Communion and breakfast of the Newman Club will be held at and after the 9:30 Mass next Sunday. All Catholic students are urged to attend.—Albert Protiva, president, Newman Club. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: Meeting Monday, Sept. 29, at 8 o'clock p.m., Pine room in the Union building.-Fred Lawson, secretary. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Y. M.C.A.-W.Y.C.A.: A meeting of freshmen interested in Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. commission will be held Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union building. Election will take place, so all who are interested please attend.-Ed Price. FRESHMAN MEN: All freshman men wishing to be considered for positions on the intramural managers board must turn in written applications at 107 Robinson before Oct. 3.-Maurice Baringer and Bill Collinson, senior managers. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first examination of the four to be given this school year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 8:30. Candidates must register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. Only juniors and seniors are eligible. Seniors who pass this examination may qualify for graduation in June, 1942—J. B. Virtue. Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Teas, Pink or Otherwise Are Part of Freshman Life This being open season on pink teas as well as doves, every freshman who considers himself a joiner at this University is required to attend a great many teas. Men, trying to assume a more cosmopolitan attitude, call them smokers, but they all simmer down to the same thing. Tea hopping is an art which has a fixed and unvarying technique. The experienced soul can assimilate as many as three teas in one afternoon without losing his sense of proportion, but this is a feat which requires diligence and patience. The freshman girl gets her formal initiation into the set during the first day of Rush Week when she attends not one, but ten teas, all of them nerve-wracking but character building. She has to balance a cup and saucer in one hand, and with the other manage her purse gloves, possibly a cigarette, and get her point across. After Rush Weak is over she starts in on a pleasant weekly attendance at the W.S.G.A. teas, where she meets other new women on the Hill and develops her tea clutching technique to even greater lengths. Here she learns that it is possible to conduct several conversations gracefully at one time without hurting anybody's feelings. She learns that since you can seldom get any cream or sugar at the same time you have been served tea, it is best to learn to drink your tea straight. Also that those charming little sandwiches that look so inviting are invariably the drippy kind that leak all over your new skirt. The topics of conversation indulged in at well bred teas are few. You may make a few bored remarks about how far behind you are in your work or how hard Early Morning Bird Calls is. You are always required to bandy a few light words with your host or hostess according to the best Emily Post traditions. You may tell him or her how much you admire her necklace or his necktie, or you may branch off into the personal with a "Who was that women, etc." remark. A time element is a necessary factor in matters of this sort- A minimum of 15 or 20 minutes is required for courtesy's sake, but if you are really having a whopping good time, nobody will eject you if you stay all afternoon and make a public nuisance of yourself. Most University teas for select young women seem to take place in the sanctum of the womens lounge on the second floor of Frank Strong hall or in one of the upper chambers of the Memorial Union building. Women of the department of journalism dispense their hospitality from the journalism building Sky parlor, which claims the loveliest view to be had from any building on the Hill. Lena, the Cat,Moves From City to Farm New York, Sept. 26 —(UP)— They can go ahead and move the aquarium from the battery to the Bronx any day now, because Lena has a new home—in Bucks county, Pa. Coates advertised for homes for his charges and was immediately swamped with offers. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson C. Phillips of Ottsville, Pa., won Lena because they have a 165-acre farm where Coates feels her style will not be cramped. He rather hopes the city department of markets or the army post on governors island will take Tommy and Rainbow. Lena has been the aquarium cat, trained not to look twice at a fish but to concentrate on mice and rats. Christopher W. Coates, aquarium director, decided not to take Lena and her sons, Tommy and Rainbow, along when the fish, pennins, sea lions, turtles et al are moved to new quarters in the Bronx zoo. The new building, presumably, will be mouse proof. The Phillips, whose farm supports many a mouse and rat, have a tom cat but complained that he "paid no attention" to rodents. They hope Lena's arrival will perk him up. Alumni Directors To Plan for Fall The directing board of the University Alumni Association will meet October 4 at 10 a.m. in the alumni office to line up fall plans. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the association, announced today. Other association officers include Hugo T. Wedell, Topeka, president, and Bertha Luckan McCoy, Emporia, vice-president. Directors are Bruce Hurd, Topeka; John E. Boyer, Wichita; Frank L. Carson, Wichita; Dolph Simons, Lawrence; Joanna Gleen Wagstaff, Lawrence; Clarence L. Burt, Hutchinson; Balfour S. Jeffrey, Topeka; W. T. Grant, Kansas City, Mo.; Harland B. Hutchings Kansas City, Mo.; and Oscar S Stauffer, Topeka. LuckyBoy Doesn't Need a Black Book Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 26 — (U P) -David B. Arnold, a Harvard sophomore, moved into a room in Winthrop house dormitory vacated by a graduating senior last spring. He found a metal box containing 74 cards and on each cards was a college girl's name, her address and telephone number—and her rating on an A to C scale. The girls were rated for figure, beauty, complexion and mentality, with notations at the bottom of each card, such as "torrid," "reformed" or "free and easy." 26,1941 FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN fe tech three n,but every is nume aey all you are Early you are wlght hostessy Post or her neck- i may with a emark. necessary port A ates is but if oopping t you make select placement Frank upper Union jour- itality ; Sky veliest building --ss for diately Mrs. , Pa, 165- her He ment of gov- supports tom "paid hope p. vward im incated ing. ning col- and ag on figure, ality, search or Small Gain In ROTC Enrollment R. O.T.C. enrollment this year shows a gain of only 20 over last year's figure of 670, it was noted in a report issued today by Col. S. Dusenbury, commandant of the military science and tactics department of the University. "This number could have been raised considerably ha dit not been necessary to turn down the applications of about 75 students for the advanced course of training." Colonel Dusenbury explained. The quota in the advanced course is set by the war department. The present crisis in national affairs undoubtedly caused the number of applications for the advanced course to surpass expectations, the Colonel pointed out. University Symphony Elects Don Michel President for Year Donald Michel, fine arts senior, was elected president of the University Symphony orchestra last night at orchestra practice. Erna Carl, fine arts senior, was elected vice - president; Richard Rice, unclassified, secretary and treasurer; and James Berkson, fine arts senior, was appointed publicity director. The University orchestra will have a picnic at State Lake this afternoon at 3:30. At the Churches ASSEMBLY OF GOD 14th and Rhode Island 9:45 a. m. Sunday school; a special study feature. GRANADA Today THRU TOMORO Mot. 25c, Eve. 31c plus tax A New Type of Comedy A GRAND SHOW SUPRISE PICTURE of the year! HERE COMES MR. JORDAN starring ROBERT MONTGOMERY CLAUDE RAINS • EVELYN KEYES SUNDAY — 3 Days SUNDAY 3 Days AN ALL TIME HIGH IN MYSTERY THRILLS! "ELLERY QUEEN and the PERFECT CRIME" Peter B. Kyne's Most Thrilling Novel And "THE PARSON OF THE PANAMINT" PLAN NOW TO SEE "CITIZEN KANE" Reverend Hild, youthful revivalist of Fargo, North Dakota, will continue his dynamic and dramatic services. Pastor Fittman, with the congregation, extends special invitation to all our university students to attend these services. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Tenth and Kentucky Streets. Harold G. Barr, Minister, Royal Hardware, Associate Minister Humbert, Associate Minister 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. University class taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr. 10:45 a. m. Worship and Communion. Sermon "Rooted and Grounded." 7:30 p. m. Fellowship hour for all young people of university age. Mr. George Docking will speak at the Forum which follows this fellowship hour. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of 8th and Kentucky 9:45 a. m. Class for students—Dr. R. A· Schweegler, School of Education, will conclude his discussion on "Religion in Education." 11:00 a. m. Church Worship Service—Rose Ireland of WREN will be guest soloist. 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples Service—Semester theme: "Toward a Better Understanding." Three Negro students will speak on "The Race Problem from the Negro Point of View." FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Wesley Foundation 9:45 a. m. University Classes conducted by Dr. F. C. Allen and RevEdwin F. Price. 10:50 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "Life's Hardest Lesson," by Rev. O. E. Allison. Music by the Wesleyan Chorus Choir. 6:30 p. m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour and League. Guest speaker: Mr. Clifford Dean, Supt. of Schools. "Varsity" JUST ONE MORE DAY NOW Ends Saturday 15c Adopted by a Dame! The DEAD END KIDS meets a New Boss. And she's trustful, tender and touchful. HIT the ROAD ... and tough! BILL ELLIOTT ACROSS SIERRAS Columbia Picture BILL EWITT ACROSS THE SIERRA'S No. 2 — Rarin' to wreck an outlaw band! The Sensational Stage Success Which Ran for Eight Years on the New York Stage . . . Picturized by the producers of "Grapes of Wrath." 4 DAYS! SUNDAY Columbia Picture 20c "TOBACCO ROAD" Directed by JOHN FORD CHARLEY GRAPEWIN MARJORIE RAMBEAU PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL "ACROSS THE SIERRAS" BILL ELLIOTT 925 Vermont Street Joseph F. King, Minister 11:00 p. m. Morning worship. Sermon: "Is There Moral Progress?" 7:00 p. m. Fireside Forum. Three students will relate their experiences under the subject: "Significant Vacations." 7:00 p. m. Speaker: Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler of the psychology department. WESTMINSTER FORUM Devotional leader: Mary Ethwyne Franks. Special music will be featured. (continued from page five) apolis would feel most at home, with its miles of tree-lined streets with neat homes set in well-kept lawns, its hundreds of churches, its schools and parks. Manhattan residents enjoy making jokes about Brooklyn and it is these jokes visitors carry away with them. The Brooklynites enjoy the jokes themselves. DODGER FANS---with LIONEL BARRYMORE JOHN CARROLL -RED SKELTON VIRGINIA O'BRIEN Therefore, Brooklyn's reaction to its new glory was little different Wanted: boys with fountain, sandwich or waiting tables experience. Apply at the Cottage. 948-10 WANT ADS HOUSE FOR RENT: Six rooms, modern, half bath downstairs, newly decortaed throughout, two blocks from Hill. Phone 3067. BOYS: Furnished kitchenette apt. for 2, 3, or 4. Electric refrigeration, shower. Bills paid, except phone. 1245 Oread. Phone 1504. 947-10 952-12 JAYHAWKER NOW ENDS SATURDAY 25c Any Time! M-G-M'S Miracle MUSICAL! Lady Be Good PRESENTS ELEANOR POWELL ANN SOTHERN ROBERT YOUNG with LIONEL BARRYMORE 5 HOT HITS! The Most Amazing Characterization! in Screen History! The Most Amazing Characterization in Screen History! M-G-M presents SPENCER TRACY Twice ACademy Award Winner in Robt' Louis Stevenson's DR. JEKYLL and MR.HYDE SUNDAY — 4 Days! Lana TURNER Ion HUNTER INGRID BERGMAN Coming: "SERGEANT YORK" than Cleveland's would have been had their Indians won in the American League, Judge Samuel S. Leibowitz of Kings county court, was so overwhelmed with the news that he forthwith adjourned a grand KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U. 66 Padlocks. Alarm Clocks. Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass. BOYS!! Sporting goods, camping equipment. household items, general hardware and appliances. Try Thompson's Best Meals in Town 1127 Ohio Phone 1115 for Details GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 631 Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271/2 Mass. St. Marion Rice Dance Studio Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St. VICKER'S GIFT SHOP Gift notions, greeting cards, and stationery 1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Latest Used Phonograph Records Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition BUCKETS SHOP RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Kodak Finishing FOTOSHOP 1107½ Mass. St. One Day Service Try 719 Mass. 719, for arch supports, for luggage, and shoe repairing. Read signs in our windows and bring all your leather troubles to G. P. Van Keuren, 719 Mass. larceny trial. Borough President John Cashmore, District Attorney John O'Dwyer, and other politicans telegraphed their congratulations, and the ordinary fans just bubbled over with joy. Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO, 1109 Mass. Phone 171 Courteous, efficient service ROBERTS Jewelry & Gift Shop See our costume and Indian Jewelry 833 Mass. St. BURGERT'S Shoe Service 1113 Mass. St. Phone 141 DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night 110 W. 7th Phone 2059 100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes Name Imprinted $1 DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated Reliable Radio Service NOLL OPTICAL CO. 8391$^2$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979 Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass. TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256 Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 ALTA HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY,SEPT.26,1941 Crack Quacks To Try For Swimming Sorority All women who are interested in becoming members of the Quack Club, national honorary swimming sorority, must be on hand at Robinson Gym promptly at 10:00 Saturday morning for tryouts, according to Miss Ruth Hoover. A business meeting was held recently at which Margaret Whitehead, president of the club, and a committee decided on changes to be made for mem- $ ^{2}$ bership in the club. The requirements are as follows: The requirements are as follows: For a pledge—side stroke, back crawl, crawl, endurance swim of 15 lengths, 1 length speed crawl, treading water for a minute, surface dive, standing front dive. If a person wishes full membership in the organization she must live up to the additional requirements running front dive, back dive or front jacknife, endurance swim of 25 lengths of which 10 lengths must be one stroke. The endurance part of the tryouts will not be given Saturday but will be given to those who pass the other requirements later. As the club is limited to 30 members this year, a preferred list of possibilities will be made up containing the names of those who are not chosen to membership. If any of the members do not report regularly when they should, those on the preferred list will be eligible for membership. Four Students Join Air Corps Pierce LeRoy Veith, Independence; William Taylor, Spring Hill; and Elmer Stone, Ottawa, all former students of the university, and Edwin Lewis of Lawrence have enlisted in the army air corps. After enlistment at Fort Leavenworth today they will report to Glendale, Ariz., on Oct. 1 for ten weeks primary training. Injured Varsity End Released From Hospital Bob O'Neil, college senior who was recently hurt in football practice, was released from Watkins Memorial Hospital this morning. Christian Meet Gets Underway Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be toastmaster at the dinner to be held at 6:30 in the Union building for the Two-day Forum for leaders of Christian youth groups in Kansas. Rev. Edwin F. Price of the School of Religion will give the address of welcome, Dean John W. Day of Grace Cathedral, Topeka, addressing the leaders on "What Should We Tell Our Youth Concerning the World Conflict." Approximately 100 religious leaders had registered by Friday noon and many more were expected for the dinner. Tomorrow's schedule will include a 10:30 a.m. panel discussion of "Youth Programs That Work," a fellowship luncheon at noon, and a roundtable on "Can Youth Face the Crisis Before Them?" at 2:00 p.m. The forum will close Saturday at 4:00 p.m. with a Christian Dedication Period, lead by Rev. Edwin F. Price. University Grad Is Flying In Army According to word received by his friends on the campus, Charles E. Skidmore, College graduate last spring, is now engaged in primary flight instruction at the Palo Alto airport in King City, Calif. Upon completing his primary courses, he will take five additional months of advanced training. He will then receive his wings as a second lieutenant in the reserve air corps. 46 IN C.A.A.---- (continued from page one) Robert Jerome Lagree, Frank Wayne Leonard, Thomas M. Lillard, Jr., Joseph M. Lindsay, Alfred C Reed, Browder A. Richmond, Walter Yaeger Thomas, Forrest A. Wilson, Alf T. H. Oleson, Wm. Roderick Jones, Wm. Wayne Burgner, Thomas Pitt Hunter, Wm. R. Jones, and Julius John Kerm Advanced: Jack R. Armstrong, Leo Frederick Brady, P. H. Collins, George Elmer Drew, James Tucker Good, Warren Edw. Hall, John Franklin Harrison, Fred Austin Johnson, Willard Thayne Leopold, Roy Matthews, Bill McCrum, Joseph McMillen, Victor Valle Schloesser, Bert Lorain Shoemake, John Brigham Stewart, Jack Louis Walton, John Scott Hookins, and Foster Perkins. Grads Complete Flight Training at Randolph Three former university students will leave Randolph Field, Texas tomorrow for their final training course before winning their wings. Lloyd G. Huff,'37, James E. Campbell,'40 and George Bowman,'38 members of a class of two hundred and eighty-five, complete the ten week course of basic training. Presbyterian Fraternity To Dine Tuesday Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian girls' fraternity, will hold a supper meeting at Westminster Hall Tuesday, September 30, at 5:30 o'clock. All girls interested in the organization are cordially invited, said Ruth Moritz, president. PERFECTION is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS. Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City University Student Becomes Shavetail M. R. Cundiff, engineering student, has been granted a second lieutenant's commission in the army. He will probably be stationed at Ft. Knox, Kentucky. Cundiff attended the New Mexico Institute, was an aviation cadet with training at Jacksonville, Florida, and attended West Point Military academy for three years before transferring to the University of Kansas. Lieutenant Cundiff will leave in about a week to assume his new duties. KAPPAS CAPTURE--- (continued from page one) Billie Giles and Jean Hinshaw; tennis team, Kappas; and spring archery champion, Evelyn Harriman. Recognition for the largest total of individual participation points in an organized group exclusive of win or loss, went to Peggy Davis, and for the largest total in an independent group to Evelyn Harriman. IT'S CARL'S--- FOR VARSITYTOWN CLOTHES First Quiz of the Season Taken by All Car Owners TEACHER--- I.M. Experience GRADE--- 100% Where do all wise students go for complete One-Stop Car Service including: SKELLY GASOLINE - CAR WASHING AND GREASING - BATTERY SERVICE - FENDER AND BODY REPAIR - COMPLETE ELECTRICAL CHECK SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS ANSWER MOTOR-IN 827 Vt. Phone 264 GET ABOARD! K.U. TRACK No. 29 ADM. 75c DATE or STAG OPEN HOUSE VARSITY DANCE CLAYTON HARBUR'S BAND 9 to 12 p.m. SEPT. SAT. 27 ALSO: UNION OPEN HOUSE FREE POP 8 to 12 p.m. CONTESTS entire building open for inspection MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM Reconditioned Sour Owl Sprouts New Winas AS PIC MAG— 1941 Its old set of feathers mercifully plucked and cremated, the Sour Owl, traditional humor publication, proudly preened itself this morning for an Oct. 25 inaugural flight over the campus in its new dress as a completely streamlined picture magazine describing University life. Full plans for the new magazine, as outlined yesterday by Betsy Dodge, editor of the publication, and Stan Stauffer, president of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, which sponsors the Owl, call for picture stories of all phases of campus activities, personalities, and traditions. In making the announcement, Miss Dodge and Stauffer likened the new streamlined Owl to Life magazine. Will Contain Many Pictures "The Sour Owl will appear just as though Life were publishing a special edition for the University." Stauffer said. "The magazine will be composed almost entirely of photographic narratives, combining pictures and interpretative writing." Completely revamped in every detail, the new Owl will have among its novel features a board of publishers, made up of campus leaders, who will be responsible for the policies and content of the magazine. Five on Board will be in charge of actual pubilcation of the magazine, while Bill Allen will hold the position of business manager. Working with Sour Owl photographers will be the following editorial collaborators who will cover the actual taking of the picture stories: Dean Sims, Billie Giles, Bob Barton, Betty West, and several others yet to be selected. To Feature Football Members of the board of publishers include: Fred Robertson, president of the I.S.A.; Heidi Viets, Daily Kansan columnist; Fred Eberhardt, Summerfield Scholar; Emily Jean Milam, prominent Independent activity woman; and Bob McClure, president of Pachacamac party. The Oct. 25 edition will feature the University of Kansas Jayhawks and the opening of another football season, but will also contain picture As managing editor, Miss Dodge narratives of such fall activities as a typical sorority-fraternity pledge class walkout, a first midweek date, and the W.A.A. Sports Powwow. One extremely popular feature of last year's first edition of the magazine has been retained—the Sour Owl Dating Guide, which this fall will include not only the pertinent specifications of all Hill sorority pledge classes but also women freshman members of the I.S.A. The Owl also will contain original cartoons and jokes submitted by University students as well as a new type of gossip column. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 39th YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1941 NUMBER 11 Students to Blitz Choo-Choo No Decision On MSC Fight Over Whitney ★★★ BULLETIN 52 David Whitney was declared ineligible to sit in on the Council by the committee late last night. The committee decided that the office of president was vacant and that Dave Watermulder, vice-president, would be acting president until the Spring elections. Since Watermulder does not vacate the vicepresidency, there is no vacancy on the Council. The week-long dispute between PSGL and Pachacamac over David Whitney's right to fill a seat on the Men's. Student Council reached a climax last night when a faculty committee met at the home of Prof. E. E. Kester to seek a decision. Yesterday this same committee heard the arguments of both sides in a three-hour session with leaders of the two parties. (continued to page eight) This senior quarterback completed 13 of 24 aerials for 184 yards in the Temple game Friday night. With such an auspicious beginning, Miller has a flying start towards another national passing championship. FOCTBALL SQUAD. At this time we wish to reiterate our staunch belief in the dominance of K.U. women in the field of feminine pulchritude after viewing the Philadelphia entries. Save a spot on the love seat. We will be home soon amen. Doris Twente, W.S.G.A. President KANSAN CONTEST Vote Reaches 26,000 Ballots Fly Balloting was heavy in the Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest yesterday as the total of votes cast reached 26,000. Henry Skorga's friends rallied behind him today to push him near to the top position, but steady voting for Kenneth Ketchum held him in the lead by a slight margin among the men candidates. Close behind the two strong independent candidates were the various sorority contestants. Muriel Henry of Chi Omega held third place position, but close behind her was Shirley Henry of Gamma Phi Beta. est competitor, Georgia Mae Landrith, still in second place. Among the women Ruth Kelley, independent candidate, pulled further ahead today, leaving her near Joan Basore, Deli Gamma contestant, was in fif place among (continued to page eight) Parade-Rally Will Welcome Team Home An otherwise peaceful Sunday afternoon will be disturbed today by a demonstration in favor of the returning Jayhawker football team, given them by their Hill supporters. 35 defeated but valiant Jayhawkers will arrive in Lawrence on the 5:56 train this afternoon. And several thousand loyal students plan to meet their train at the Santa Fe station for a welcome home ovation to cheer the footballers. Though defeated 31 to 9 by a more powerful Temple eleven, the Jayhawker grid squad demonstrated ability and courage, and their campus and classmates intend showing the team just how they feel about it all. Parade Begins On Hill Starting with a lively demonstra- (continued to page eight) Cooler today; expected much colder late tonight, with possible showers. WEATHER Propose Election Bill The Men's Student Council will meet for the second time this year tomorrow night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Expected to come up at the meeting is an election bill, which, if passed, would put into effect a radical change in University campaigns and elections. It is reported that its provisions include a campaign limit of three days, no door-to-door campaigning, no literature except personal cards, and a public statement of party campaign expenses ★★★ A Monte Merkel, senior guard back after a year of ineligibility, has been surprising with his rugged tactics. Merkel has worked down from 250 to 210 pounds for his last year of Big Six play. Wren Will Broadcast Campus Chatter Beginning Monday K.U. will have its own campus quiz program. These programs broadcast by station WREN, will be presented from Brick's every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons at 4 o'clock. John Bondeson, program director of WREN will conduct fifteen minutes of campus chatter. Memorial Union Open House Packs 'Em The open house began at 8:00 and for an hour visitors swarmed over five floors of ultra-modern elegance, guzzling free cokes in the game room, playing bridge or ping pong in the Kansas room, or following at the trim heels of Jay Janes on a conducted tour of the building. The double attraction of an open house and a varsity at the Memorial Union last night proved strong enough to pack the building for more than four hours with nearly two thousand students. At 9 o'clock, a record crowd of dates and stags herded into the ballroom and milled around for three hours to the music of Clayton Harbour and his band. Dorothy Mae Nelson, fine arts junior, was featured vocalist at the Varsity. "The success of the Open House shows that students are genuinely interested in the Union building," said Keith Spalding, president of Student Union Activities Board. Add Collegiate Digest ★★★ ★★★ Kansan Goes Brown Appearing for the first time in next Tuesday's Kansan, the Collegiate Dige an 8-page rotogravure section, will thereafter be a supplement to the Sunday paper, making the Sunday Kansan a 16-page newspaper, at no additional cost to the subscriber. The Digest, which presents "national college news in picture and paragraph," is published by the Associated Collegiate Press, and appears in 300 university papers throughout the country. In addition to news and shots of collegians all over the United States including a picture of Bill Vickers. University of Kansas student, studying in the bathtub-a two-page spread of the men's style poll of the Saturday Evening Post on what the well-dressed college man will wear, is featured. "We think this Digest is well worth the added cost and we hope our subscribers get a lot of added pleasure from their Kansan because of it," said Frank Baumgartner, Kansan business manager. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1941 Houses Introduce Embryo Socialites Three more organized houses continued the process this week end of launching new students on their careers as future B.M. O.C.'s and B.W.O.C.'s. If repetition means success, the number of open houses held each year would seem to prove that they are an essential part of the orientation process. The Gamma Phi's took over the Union building Friday night with Clayton Harbur and his band to play for the event. The chaperones were Mrs. Ogden, Mrs. Hopkins, and Mrs. Smith. Russ Chambers furnished music for Corbin Hall Friday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Brooks and Miss Youngquist. Saturday night the Chi Omega's shared the top bill with the Memorial Union open house and Varsity. Music for the Chi Omega open house was by Russ Chambers and his orchestra. Chaperones were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. H. M. Stucher, Mrs. A. I. Decker, and Mrs Marie Ferrel. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . . week end house guests were Gene Sproul, Los Angeles; Bill Howard, Topeka; Leroy Veith; and Jo Cochrane, Hoisington. KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . . . . . electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Richard Warren, Clyde McKale, Keith Fredrickson, Ralph Moody, and Delford Woolworth. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . . . house guests Saturday morning were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. CHI GENERAL . . . . . . announces the initiation of Barbara Charlton. ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . . ... announces the pledging of Wiley Mitchell, and Victor Loskot. A CO-OP PICNIC . . . . A CO-OP PICNIC . . . . . . which included members of the Jayhawk, Rock Chalk, John Moore, and Kaw Co-ettes co-operative houses and their dates picnicked and frolicked in Smith's timber yesterday evening. The picnic was the first of a number planned to bring the various co-operative houses together. SIGMA_NU... SIGMA NU . . . house guests Friday afternoon were Dr. Tom Tawyman and Mr. Christian Caster, Independence, Mo. DELTA CHI . . . . . . announces the pledging of Ray Lednicky. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . . . luncheon guest Friday was Emily Jean Milam. DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. All dressed up and all sorts of places to go in this "two in one" dress. Notice the beautifully tailored lines of the jacket and the dressier effect of the small figure. Plan Concert--comes here from the University of Illinois, where she was a member of Orchesis, another national honorary dance sorority. Tau Sigma Searches For Isadora Duncan's Girls who have a hankering to do a spring dance in the modern manner may turn the斯朋 tendencies to good next Tuesday night when Tau Sigma, national honorary dance sorority, holds preliminary tryouts. New sponsor of Tau Sigma this year is Miss Melba Schilling, who Tryouts will be held in series, Anna Jane Hoffman, president, has announced. All women interested in interpretative dancing are asked to come Tuesday night, however, if they wish to be eligible for further tryouts. Tau Sigma plans to be more active on campus this year, Miss Hoffman said. In the spring the group will give a concert to display their prowess to Hill dance fans. Serving on the University of Missouri board of curators is a University of Kansas graduate, Mrs. Henry J. Haskell, the second woman ever to hold such a position in the state University Women's Club To Greet Newcomers Mrs. Henry Haskell On M.U.Board Mrs. Haskell, who as Agnes Lee graduated from the University in 1899, is the wife of the editor of the Kansas City Star. She was appointed by Governor Forrest Donnell this summer. Not to be outdone by innumerable student open houses and receptions, the University Women's club will follow the general get-acquainted theme with its annual party for University faculty newcomers at 6 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union Building. The new faculty members will be introduced at an informal reception in the lounge, after which members will adjourn to a buffet supper in the ballroom. Mrs. Waldemar Geltch is general chairman of the party. She will be assisted by members of the executive board and social committee. Chairmen of planning committees are Mrs. George Bradshaw, Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles F. Brook, Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Irene Peabody, Miss Maud Ellsworth, and Mrs. Joseph F. Wilkins. Husbands of club members and other men on the faculty will also be guests. Entertainment, in keeping with the decoration motif, is under the direction of Mrs. Jan Chiapusso, Miss Maude Elliott, and Mrs. John W. Ashton. Entomology Club Will Name New Members Tomorrow The Entomology Club will select new members at its regular meeting at 4:30 p. m. Monday in room 304 Snow hall. All students who have taken the first course in entomology or who are now enrolled in it are eligible for membership in the club, Officers of the club who were elected at the last meeting are Louis Kuitert, gr., president; Leon Hepner, gr. \\ce-president; and Lois Beth Ferrill, senior, secretary and treasurer. Jayhawker Sales Up Duane Smith, Jayhawker business manager, reports subscription sales at 1,500,200 more than last fall. Weaver's V-NECKS... PULL-ONS... CARDIGANS... Piles of new ones just came in... Be an early bird and get in on it while we still have them... In all colors and all sizes... Second Floor 2. 98 to 4.98 12 STAND OUT Send your cleaning to us and we will give it that new and outstanding appearance. 740 Vt. Phone 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS business sales all. SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Frosh Are Tough **** *** Beanies Red-Hot the assso, John me elect ting 304 ave ogy are lub. ere pus ner, eth as- ess les The action of the Men's Student Council in giving the job of freshmen training to the K-club brings to mind the long history of freshman caps and freshman hazing. Caps were introduced in 1908 as an alternative to more strenuous hazing, after a rather riotous drenching of freshmen with a firehose. The caps were discontinued in 1918 because of the war, a matter of priority for offense, possibly. In 1919, however, caps, hazing, and other forms of freshman misery were in full force. So full that a certain freshman named R. P. Henze, rebelling against the caps, retreated to the roof of Fraser hall to escape the consequences. A ducking in Potter lake followed, and Henze carried the matter to the Board of Administration. A resulting investigation was unproductive, and Henze withdrew from the University shortly after. In this same year of 1919 a particularly mistreated freshman filed charges of assault and mayhem against two of his tormenters (the mayhem allegedly resulting from a somewhat uneven haircut). Court records show the case was dismissed for lack of evidence. A Kansas issue in 1920 carries the startling announcement that freshmen in R.O.T.C. uniform would not be required to wear the little red and blue cap. In 1925 a cap was required for freshman girls also. In 1926 caps and paddling went in and out of style every few weeks. The Men's Student Council, the Ku-Ku's, and the K-Club all figured prominently in this controversy. In 1934, the issue got as far as a special student election, with enough upperclassmen voting to give paddling a safe majority. K-Club Loses Although the K-Club campaigned vigorously in that election for the privilege of disciplining the new-comers, the body voted the next year to pass the buck by turning the training back to the Council. In gratitude, the next year's freshmen voluntarily denned the toppers at a well-attended rally. This year the K-Club will be on the enforcement committee again. Whatever plans are made, the chances seem to be against permanent adoption of caps. Bridge Lessons Two Spades Mrs. Ivan D. Rowe of Lawrence will give a series of bridge lectures beginning September 30 and ending November 4 in the Kansas room. If you always associate "dummy" with football practice, or think a "grand slam" is a simply super catty retort, go to the free bridge lessons in the Memorial Union building given at 7.15 p. m. Tuesday and learn something new. The lessons will last from an hour and a half to two hours, and will feature blackboard lectures with duplicate play. Both those who are beginners and those who want to refresh their knowledge of the game are invited, said Keith Spalding, president of the Union Activities board. An amateur bridge tournament among those taking the course will climax the series of lectures. English Department Appoints Instructors Everett Sugarbaker, graduate of Ottawa University, and William E. Stafford, graduate of the University of Kansas, have been appointed to assist instructorships in engineering English. Sunday Forum Will Induct K.U. Freshmen This Afternoon Miss Jeanne Helt, Butler University, and Mr. Alfred Berg, who received his A.B.from Bethel College, and his M.A.from the University of Kansas, have been named assistant instructors in the department of English. The Lawrence Sunday Forum will induct University freshmen this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Ninth Street Baptist church. A tea for students and for other citizens of Lawrence will be held after the induction, at 6 p. m., at the Kappa Alpha Psi house, 816 Maine. K.U. Grad Witnesses Roosevelt-Churchill Atlantic Meeting Raleigh Macklin, architectural engineering graduate in 1934 and now a lieutenant in the army air corps, was present on the battleship in the Atlantic ocean where President Roosevelt and Winston Churchill discussed world problems. Lieutenant Macklin and another pilot had been ordered by superiors to fly camera film to the ship so that official photographs could be taking of the history-making event. While on the ship, Macklin was photographed standing between Roosevelt and Churchill. The photo appeared in papers throughout the nation. While on board, the lieutenant bunked with Franklin, Jr., and Elliott, sons of the President. The Kansas-Temple football game played in Philadelphia Friday night was viewed by television fans in the Philadelphia area. The pioneer Philco, a local station installed four cameras on the field to view the game. Philadelphia Station Televises Jayhawk Gridders Jan Chiapusso To Give Recital Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will open the recital season tomorrow evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall with a program of Brahms, Liszt, and Chopin selections. The public is invited to the program which will start at 8:00 p. m. The following selections will be presented: Part 1- Variations on a Theme of Faganani, Op. 35, Brahms. Part II—Intermezzo, Op. 118, No. 1, Brahms; Intermezzo, Op. 118, No. 2, Brahms; Ballade, Op. 118, No-3, Brahms; Romance, Op. 118, No. 5, Brahms; Rhapsodie in G Minor, Op. 39. No. 2, Brahms. Part III—La Leggierzezza, Liszt; II Sospiro, Lispz; Capert, Liszt. Part IV—Berceuse, Chopin; Five Etudes, Chopin. Await Decision ★ ★ ★ 80 Cavort Dave Watermulder, president of the Dramatics club, said yesterday that eighty contestants have tried out before the club for apprenticeships. First meeting of the club will be held at 4:30 Monday afternoon. At this meeting the club will inaugurate the policy of one play a month for the coming school year. The first play to be produced has not been decided upon, but the opening date will be October 26. Zoology Club Elects Officers at Steak Fry Snow Zoology club opened the current year's activities with a steak fry at Potter lake. Officers were fry at Potter lake. Officers elected were; president, Cyrus V. Anderson; vice-president, Stephen Phillips; secretary, Ruth Watson; and treasurer, Lowell Walton. Jean Rubra and Peggy Maser were elected social chairmen. During the meeting plans were made for initiation services of the new members. Initiation will take place October 8 in the Memorial Union building. NYA Students Will Meet Tuesday in Frank Strong A meeting will be held of all new N. Y. A. students Tuesday afternoon, Raymond Nichols, chairman of the N. Y. A. committee, announced yesterday. All eligible students in the organization are asked to attend the meeting in room 303, Frank Strong hall at 3:30 p.m. Quality Is The Only Bargain In Dry Cleaning ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498 Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice and director of the Women's Glee club, has issued the following list as the personnel of the 1941-42 club: Women's Glee Club Personnel Selected ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498 First soprans—Jane Barnes, Mary E. Christiansen, Viola Clendenen, Shirley Collins, Dorothy Crockett, Wahnaton Felts, Georgia Ferrele, Janice Gartrell, Virginia Gsell, June Hammett, Mary Elizabeth Mudd, Jean Rennick, Schaeter, Betty Talbot, Mary Todd and Pat Waltman. Second sopranos — Joy Chochren Geraldine Crags, Margaret Hall, Rella Henderson, Ruth Kemper. Bernice Kizler, Virginia Markley, Maxine McGrannahan, Helen Meyer, Helen Rymph, Betty Staubus, Mary Francis Sullivan and Marjorie Thies. First alos — Ann Adams, Alice Louise Brown, Mary Lu Crawford, Jeanne Crites, Helen Edin, Betty Gsell, Betty Haney, Marjorie Jones, Harriet Kisler, Doris Larson, Jane Lorimer, Betty McCloud and Jean Spencer. Second altos — Nadine Bannister, Joan Bastian, Margaret Butler, June Cochren, Midge Dickey, Audene Fausett, Edith Fleming, Betty Kopp, Betty Lou Perkins, Barbara Priest, Kathryn Schaake, Joan Taggart, Barbara Whitley, Ailene Witherup, Ruth Wright, and Norma Jane Young. Pachacamac Opens Campaign Grind With Smoker Society of Pachacamac opens its annual freshman political campaign with a smoker in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 8 o'clock Tuesday night. John Milton Phillips, past president of the organization and several out-of-town speakers will discuss politics on the Hill and give short talks on how the Pachacamac party works. All men new on the Hill are invited. Cider and doughnuts will be served. 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St. Phone 707 Santa Fe TRAILWAYS Member National Trailways Bus System PRIORITY ..IN TRAVEL BARGAINS M NELSON'S NIGHTS Santa Fe TRAILWAYS SANTA FE TRAILWAYS Member National Trailways Bus System PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1941 Temple Crushes Kansas 31 to 9 Miller Impressive In Jayhawk Defeat One of the strongest Temple football squads in years smashed its way to a 31 to 9 victory over a green but valiant Kansas eleven in the season's opener for both teams Friday night at Philadelphia. Jayhawker fans may well be proud of their team, which gained almost 300 yards from scrimmage against one of the finest teams in the East. "Rifling" Ralph Miller of Kansas made his passing debut and took up where he left off in 1939, completing 13 aerials in 24 attempts for 184 yards. Andy Tomasic, Temple's All-American left no doubts as to his abilities by scoring three of the Owl's five touchdowns. The opening quarter saw the Jayhawks fumbling three times and the Owls converting each fumble into a touchdown. The Kansas team settled down after the first quarter, tallying nine points in the second and third periods, only to have Temple roll across two more 6-pointers in the final quarter. Kansas made sixteen first downs to Temple's thirteen. The Kansas touchdown came on a short pass from Miller to Don Pollom, who weaved his way 26 yards to scoring territory. Miller placekicked the extra point and the Jayhawkers picked up two more points on an automatic safety in the third period. Twice during the game, Kansas failed to score from within five yards of Temple's goal line. The opening kickoff of Temple was fumbled and Brahm recovered for the Owls. Six plays later, Tomasic went over from the five yard line. The second Jayhawker bobble found Kansas punting from the goal line. Tomasic returned the Kansas punt to the 32-yard line and Sutch plunged for six more points five plays later. The third Temple touchdown was Tomasic who went over from the one-yard line after putting the ball into position by a series of his own passes. The Owls' final two touchdowns came on drives of 45 and 65 yards respectively. Yardage from rushing and passing combined came to 284 for Kansas and 274 for Temple. Quack Club Qualifies Six Women Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson gym, tryouts for Quack Club were held. Marty Shartel was chosen for membership. The following girls were chosen as pledges: Gladys Hawkins, Mary B. Todd, Phyllis Collier, Shirley Davis, Peggy Ballard. These girls were requested to ★ ★ ★ 60 Andy Tomasic, Temple's great halfback, paced the Owl's attack against Kansas Friday night, by scoring three touchdowns, two in the opening quarter. STARTING LINEUPS | KANSAS | | TEMPLE | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ulrich | LE | Mahalic | | Tenenbaum | LT | Kilroy | | Fluker | LG | Korba | | Githens | C | Bochynski | | J. Kern | RG | Brahm | | Hodges | RT | Zajakowski | | Hardman | RE | Seaver | | Miller | QB | Serino | | Evans | LH | Tomasic | | Niblo | RH | Sparagna | | Ettinger | FB | Sutch | come back on Wednesday, October 1, at 8 o'clock for practice: Katherine ler, Althea Schuss, Cynthia Gilmer, ler, Althea Shuss, Cynthia Gilmer, Jeanne Popham, Harriet Hutchison, Martha Rayl, Jane Allen, Patty Arnall, Helen Rose Herrick, Jean Bordeman. This practice on Wednes- day night is open to anyone who is interested in becoming a member of the Quack Club. Final tryouts will be held in the gym on Wed- nesday, October 8. Two Football Games World's Series Nova-Louis Fight Editors' Golf Tourney Frosh Shirt-Tail Parade AND CARL'S FALL SUITS AND COATS SELLING CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Sure a Big Week Coming Up--- Nother "Pick Em" Contest on Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga WASHINGTON NEXT JAYHAWKER FOG The last time Kansas met Washington was in 1934 with the Crimson and Blue outfit victorious by a score of 13 to 0. The total count for the all-time Washington-Kansas series is 10 triumphs for Kansas and three ties. This column predicted a 33 to 13 Temple win over Kansas last week and came close enough, as Temple won 31 to 9. Encouraged by success, Kansas will down Washington next week 20 to 7. Take it or leave it. Kansas will clash with Washington University of St. Louis, Mo., next Saturday in the first home game on the Jayhawk schedule. In thirteen previous contests with Kansas, Washington has failed to chalk up a win and this coming Saturday's game should be no exception. Washington, led by "Bud" Schwenk, will unleash the "T" formation against Gwinn Henry's "spinner-wing" variations. Head Coach Frank Loebs is serving his first year at Washington and was blessed with a squad of last fall's veterans. However, the 1940 Washington team wasn't too good, winning only three games in nine starts. Not a sophomore is listed in Loebs' first 27 men, 15 being seniors and 12 juniors. SIDE-LINES Three first period fumbles and inability to score within the five-yard line twice, cost Kansas in the Temple game. With the experience of the Temple contest under their belt, the Jayhawks should be ripe and ready for Washington. Boston College set a high scoring mark to shoot at last week, in swamping little St. Anslem 78 to 0 in their opener . . . Matty Bell expects his Southern Methodist team to give Bible's highly touted Texas outfit a tussle for the conference title. In Preston Johnson, Bell has the longest punter of the 1940 season. Johnson punted 95 yards against Pittsburgh. . . According to Dr. Allen, basketball practice has not yet started and will not commence for two or three weeks. "Phog" stated that some of the boys had been suited out and shooting goals in the gym, but no official drills under his direction would be held for some time. . . . Roy Edward, K.U.'s head cheerleader, attended the Temple game in Philadelphia. Big Nine sports writers claim that the Western Conference is the best football league in America. Basis for their claims: Minnesota, Michigan, and Northwestern were better than any other three teams from any one section last year; the Big Nine had a record of 15 wins in 24 non-conference starts; and that the back of the season for the past two years, Nile Kinnick of Iowa, '39, and Tom Harmon of Michigan, '40, were Western conference men. Note to the Kansas coaching staff: West Virginia is rated in the first half-a-dozen teams of the East this fall, right behind Temple. . . . Tiger notes say that 200-pound Bob Steauer, all Big Six end now in the Bengal backfield, is the best ball-carrier in Faurot's six-year coaching regime. Football Scores Minnesota, 14, Washington 6, Ohio State 12, Missouri 7. Texas Christian 6, Tulsa 0. Notre Dame 38, Arizona 7. Oklahoma 19, Okla. A & M. 0. Tulane 21, Boston College 7- Kansas State 0, Fort Hays 0. New York U. 25, Penn Military 7. West Virginia 13, Waynesburg 7. Dartmouth 35, Norwich 0. Michigan 19, Michigan Sntate 7. Kentucky 37, V. P. I. 14. Colgate 66, St. Lawrence 0. NEW RECORDS Swingin' On Notbin' Harlem Speaks ... Charlie Barnet All I Need ... Teddy Powell Duke's Mixture Don't Take Your Love From Me ... Harry James Anything From One Love to the Other ... Benny Goodman Bell's Music Store Intramural Lists Due By Tomorrow Dr. Elbel stated yesterday that all Intramural entry blanks must be turned in by six o'clock Monday evening at the Intramural Office. It is necessary to have them all by Monday so that the fall schedule can be drawn up and made available for the managers by next Wednesday. There will be the annual demonstration and interpretation of rules for the coming season next Thursday afternoon at the Intramural fields. This demonstration will take place at four-thirty and Dr. Elbel stated that every man who expects to play touch football must be there. Next Tuesday afternoon there will be a meeting of all Intramural officials and as many managers and volunteer officials as wish to come. This meeting will take place at fourthirty Tuesday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium. Mr. Bob Raugh will be in charge. Wherever you go! Nunn-Bush Ankle fashioned Oxfords Whether you're going away to study—or staying at home to work—your feet go in smart style and solid comfort in these latest Nunn-Bush Ankle-Fashioned oxford for fall. The Coronado $9.50 Other Nunn-Bush Shoes $8.95 to $12.50 Edgerton Shoes $5.50 to $7.50 Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE all be dayice. by unituleail-eds- con-nules ursral take belects here. will rural and me. ur-in-gh Bird's Eye View of Big Six All-Time Greats By Clint Kanage Kansan Sports Editor Ye ed has followed Big Six football closely for the past ten years and figured that this was an appropriate time as any to air sentiments and opinions about the outstanding gridsters in the Valley over this period of collegiate football. Here is an all-star team for that breadth of time. At the center position on this ten-year team Lawrence Ely of Nebraska, unanimous All-American in 1932, would seem to fill the bill without argument. Of course, Cornhusker fans who watched Franklin Meier, Ely's understudy in '32, head the Big Six pivot play in 1933 and '34; or saw Charley Brock lead Nebraska to victory over Minnesota in 1936, might have a logical person to debate for. Brock made 47 tackles against the national championship Pittsburgh team of 1936. Bock and Alfson Best At the guard berths, Ed Bock, All-American from Iowa State in '38 and Warren Alfson of the Rose Bowl Nebraska outfit of a year ago, are chosen. Jim Stacey, Oklahoma '33 and '34, and Dick Sklar, Kansas End—Smith, Oklahoma ('37) Guard—Bock, Iowa State ('38) Guard—Bock, Iowa State ('38) Center—Ely, Nebraska ('32) Guard—Alfson, Nebraska ('40) Tackle—Mehringer, Kansas ('33) End—Ivy, Oklahoma ('39) Halfback — Cardwell, Nebraska (36) Quarter — Christman, Missouri ('40) Halfback—Sauer, Nebraska ('33) Fullback — Francis, Nebraska ('36) '34 and '35, would be the closest competitors. The Big Six has had five All-American tackles in the last ten years. They are Pete Mehringer, Kansas '33; George Maddox, Kansas '37; "Cactus-Face" Duggan, Okla-State '34; Fred Shirey, Nebraska homa, '38; and Forrest Behm, Nebraska '40. One person's guess, as to which was the best in each's respective career, is as good as another's. Choices here are Pete Mehringer of Kansas and Fred Shirey of Nebraska. Oklahoma, Hd The Ends For Last10 Years Oklahoma Had The Ends Oklahoma has had a monopoly on the great ends of the Valley. In Pete Smith, '37; Waddy Young, '38; and Frank Ivy, '39, the Sooners had three first team All-American selections. Other fine wingmen were McDonald, '36, and Scherer, '34, of Nebraska; and Charles Heileman, Iowa State '38, an East-West game hero. Despite the fact that Waddy Young made the most All-Americans, the top flankers by the Kansan are Pete Smith and Frank Ivy of Oklahoma. A galaxy of backs have performed for the six schools in the valley. One could pick anyone of twelve great headliners and not be far wrong. Here's a sweet foursome which could match any backfield that ever existed, not excepting the "Four Horsemen" of Notre Dame. At quarterback, Paul Christman of Missouri, '38, '39, and '40, probably the greatest passer that the Big Six has ever seen. At halfbacks, take Lloyd Cardwell, and George Sauer, both from Nebraska. Sauer was All-American in '33 while Cardwell was All Big Six for three years, '34-'36 inclusive. At fullback, is Sam 25 Pete Mehringer of Kansas, All-American tackle in 1933. Francis, another Nebraska All-American, the star of the Cornhusker's '36 team. Other high class backs are Graham and Russell, Kansas State '33; Masterserson, Nebraska '33; Elder, KansasState '36; Kischer, Iowa State Jayhawks Open Home Season Against Bears Still seeking their first victory over the University of Kansas Jayhawks, the Washington University Bears of St. Louis invade Lawrence, Saturday, for the fiftieth anniversary of the initial gridiron clash between the two schools. Back in 1891 Kansas and Washington played to a 6-6 tie in Kansas City to spoil an otherwise perfect Jayhawk record. Up until that final game of the season, K. U. had been untied, as well as undefeated. Twice since then, the Bears have tied the Jayhawks, but never have they downed them. The 1927 season produced a 21-21 thriller between the two schools, which was followed by a 7-7 draw in 1928. The Jayhawks will have something of an advantage in having a tough game under their belts, when they play the Bears. Temple was the first foe for Kansas, with next Saturday's game being the season opener for Coach Loeb's team. The schools present a contrast in coaches with Gwinn Henry of Kansas starting his thirtieth season as a coach and Coach "Butch" Loebs of Washington being a graduate of Purdue with the class of 1936. Washington school with an enrollment of more than 8,000 students belongs to the Missouri Valley conference and was a charter member of that league which was formed in 1907. Kansas and Missouri were other charter members of the organization. Thirteen times Kansas and Washington have clashed on the football field, with the records showing a total of 340 points for K. U. eleveens and 41 for W. U. Last time the two rivals met was in 1934, when the Jayhawks emerged the victor at St. Louis by a 13-0 score. S SCHULZ the tailor Covert Flannel Ralph Miller, Kansas's great passer, will be up against a worthy foe in big "Bud" Schwenk, Washington's backfield ace. The 196 pound Schwenk is regarded as the best passer in the Missouri Valley conference and is expected to win a place for himself this year among the all-time Washington greats. Also in the Bear backfield will be Dick Devine, sticky-fingered pass catcher, who ranked well up nationally in that department last year as an end. Devine was shifted to the backfield last spring. Tweed Worsted COME IN — LET US SHOW YOU OUR SWATCHES UNIVERSITY MEN prefer TAILORED CLOTHING (Suiting You — That's Our Business) 924 Mass. Across from the Granada Theatre YES IT'S THE RIGHT PLACE WHY to meet and eat anytime. THE BLUE MILL Don't You Create That Good Impression by Looking Your Best All the Time. Our expert laundry and dry cleaning service will do just that. If you want to save real money use our Cash and Carry service. Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners 10th at N.H. St. Phone 383 '38; Seymour, Oklahoma '39; Luther, Androrig, Nebraska '40. We clean everything you wear but your shoes Many players have been omitted from mention, players that may have been greater than the ones named in true ability. However the men considered the footballers that the coaches, opposing teams, and sports writers considered the best. Ober's MAQUETTO OUTFOURTENTS These Coverts were seen at the Temple--Kansas game . . . TOMMY JOHNSON styled by GRIFFON —and You'll see a lot more of them on Mt. Oread Campus. Covert is the logical answer to the demand for a fabric useful and becoming to campus men—and warm enough for fall and winter. It's the all-round suit. 37. 50 others $25.00 up Sold by College Men Ober's HEARTH ROOM OUTLETTERS PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY,SEPT.28,1941 The KANSAN Comments... FOOD FOR THOUGHT By COLONEL JAMES S. DUSENBURY U. S. Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics at the University of Kansas. "We are in it now up to our necks. We can't back out now nor do I hope that we will try to." You heard these words of former Governor Henry J. Allen in Hoch auditorium Monday. Now, the question is: what are you and I going to do about it? You have heard the motto: "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Let us suppose for instance that we are R. O. T. C. students. Now is the time to get that ounce of prevention. Let us apply ourselves diligently to absorbing instruction. The writer passed through three offensives and one defensive in the first World War and thanked God nearly every day for the fundamentals of war learned at West Point. These fundamentals may be learned anywhere but unless we apply ourselves they will not be learned and then the blind will lead the blind. Let us solemnly resolve now to do something every day to make America stronger when the storm strikes. If we apply oursleves to our daily tasks with no shirking and with genuine hard work, we will make ourselves better and it follows that we will make our country better. These thoughts apply to every student at this University. A song well sung or played is an inspiration to others. Work well done is always an inspiration. Let us be enthusiastic about our work for enthusiasm is contagious. Let us not say a word that will injure another for "Many a dart at random sent finds mark the archer little meant and many a word at random spoken may soothe or wound a heart that's broken." Truly, for us this is the time for labor, and when we read the glorious history of General Frederick Funston and hundreds of other graduates of Kansas University in preceding wars and know that history constantly repeats itself, we realize that opportunity lies ahead for the present men and women of the University. "Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong." Students, we grey heads envy you. Our race is about run, our opportunities are nearly over, but for you, the opportunities are ahead. --to carry guns and lead half-military, half-industrial lives. They called themselves Kazaks (Cossacks), which means free-warrior. JUST ANOTHER INVASION Ukrainians must have sighed as they prepared to defend their rich oil fields and fertile plains against Hitler's panzer divisions. To them it is just another incident in the series of battles for freedom which has occupied them since the Middle Ages. In the 13th century the Tatars under Genghiz Khan swept down on Kiev, the capital, and left the city a ruin. The plains were desolated and citizens were carried off to become slaves. Those who were able escaped to the west, to return when the invader had left. In the meantime Slavic states had risen in the north which were to dominate the Ukraine for some 200 years. The Slavs coveted those same fertile plains which Hitler views with longing eyes today. They neither knew of nor could have used the oil which is such a vital factor in the present war. Poland and Lithuania had joined forces to defend themselves and the Ukraine, but were unable to protect the region against the Tatars. At last farmers, hunters, and fishermen began In the 17th century these Cossacks formed their own government near the Dnieper river. They stressed absolute democratic equality, obligatory celibacy, and duly-elected officials. All Ukrainian peoples regarded them as the natural defender against Tatars and Polish political aggression. A number of Cossack revolutions culminated in the great Ukrainian revolt of 1648. The Polish yoke was thrown off, but it was found that Ukraine coundn't stand alone, so a treaty was made with Tsar Alexis of Muscovy. In 1667 all of Ukraine west of the Dnieper was ceded to Poland, and all territory west of the river was suppressed by Peter the Great, son of Alexis. Ukrainians were reduced to serfdom. It was in the middle of the 19th century that Austria began to encourage a free Ukraine, because of need for a buffer state. The Russian revolution of 1905 strengthened the movement against Polish domination. During the World War the Russians overran the Ukraine, and were driven back by the Austro-German army. In 1917 a Rada (assembly) government was set up in Kiev. It hated Bolshevism, because it feared that land-hungry Ukrainian serfs would become infected with the Russian idea of nationalization of land. Germany had signed a separate peace with the no wRussian-dominated Rada, which invited the German army to evict the Soviets. Rada was re-established at the point of German bayonets In 1923 the Ukraine and other Socialist republics formed a new constitution, and the Ukraine became a part of USSR. --you to put on that second coat of fingernail polish. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Sunday, Sept. 28, 1941 No. 11 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. HISTORY CLUB: There will be a meeting at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in room 110 Frank Strong hall. You need not be a history major to come; anyone interested is invited. Officers will be elected at this meeting. - Helen Kay Moore, acting president. DIRECTORY: Copy for the Student Directory is now being prepared. Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers at the Registrar's Office should do so at once. James K. Hitt, assistant registrar. UNION ACTIVITIES: All people interested in Student Activities Committees apply at Student Activities office, Union Building, between 2:30 and 5:00 in the afternoon—Fred Mitchelson, publicity manager, Union Activities. Y. M.C.A.-W.Y.C.A.: A meeting of freshmen interested in Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. commission will be held Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 4:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Union building. Election will take place, so all who are interested please attend.-Ed Price. FRESHMAN MEN: All freshman men wishing to be considered for positions on the intramural managers board must turn in written applications at 107 Robinson before Oct. 3.-Maurice Baringer and Bill Collinson, senior managers. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: Meeting Monday, Sept. 29, at 8 o'clock p.m., Pine room in the Union building.-Fred Lawson, secretary. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first examination of the four to be given this school year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 8:30. Candidates must register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. Only juniors and seniors are eligible. Seniors who pass this examination may qualify for graduation in June, 1942.-J. B. Virtue. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Rock Chalk Talk "An elevator in the Gamma Phi house I don't believe it," everybody would say when pledge Mary Blanche Todd told of the special streamlined elevator shooting out of Mary Ewers' room. After the twentieth doubter had doubted, Mary Blanche began to wonder. She can't figure out why Adeline Cast fed her the elevator propaganda. Barney Chapman, Phi Psi, ran into expense when R. J. Atkinson formally announced to the brothers at dirner that Chapman was going steady with Sue Kaths, Pi Phi. The boys passed cigars and presented a corsage to Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, housemother, charging the items to Chapman. To make matters worse, the Pi Phi's tried to mob Chapman later for a quick kiss session. He soon persuaded them that all was false, but the bill of 4 dollars remains on the record. Last week the Sigma Nu dog had pups. A week before, their cat had kittens. Last heard comment was a violent threat concerning what pitfalls lay in wait for anyone who might dare to bring a skunk into the neighborhood. High moguls of Memorial Union fountain say that since Henry Skorga entered the race in the Kansan's Sun Valley contes4, he hasn't been worth a cherry coke as a soda swinger. However, so far he has restrained himself from giving out Kansan ballots with fountain tickets. Another fraternity suffered a candlelight evening Friday night. Acacia pledges walked out with the fuses, the silverware, the house mother, and two actives, leaving their house in a general condition of turmoil. They treated Mrs. M. M. Wolfe, the housemother, with respect, but the two actives fared not so well. Tommy Myer was let out at the Kaw bridge to find a friend, and Mel Adams went with the freshmen for a hectic evening. Sigma Chi freshmen have taken on the task of maintaining the reputation for fine music which their house enjoyed—but other Tennessee street houses didn't—last year. Whether or not their band will be German has not been announced. In order to gain more public favor, it is rumored that they may change their label from German (masters of the Berlin Boogie) to the Coventry Cats. The Powerful Press--- Frat House Libraries Are Made. Not Born Part of every well rounded college housing project is a library, both functional and decorational, the purpose of which is to dispense not only knowledge but a certain air of manorial charm. Sorority and fraternity houses rise to meet this need with Sampsonian resources which involve the amount of hook or crooking necessary to fill those barren shelves with something beside antiquated copies of Balfour's Jewelry catalogue. Silver loving cups are always nice to have standing around to fill in those blank spaces, but the acquisition of a trophy collection involves either physical or mental effort, and having been acquired demands almost constant polishing to keep in the pink of condition. Nothing is more discouraging than the sight of a tarnished little silver man swinging a tarnished little tennis racket atop an "Intramural Doubles Champion . . . 1908" While not every college library can boast an open fireplace, deeply piled oriental rugs, and atmosphere, a series of well padded shelves lends an air of authority guaranteed to impress rushees, alumni, and culture-conscious parents. Working up from the ground floor of five or six Webster's Collegiate Dictionaries donated by fleeing seniors, one can always fill dark corners with text books and filched Gideon bibles. One school of thought tells us that for the consideration of a letter, the federal government will send one assorted text on animal husbandry and vegetable cultivation. Government pamphlets on soil erosion will help one's date pass the long hours while he waits for Contributions from alumni consisting of selections such as "Learning Sanskrit in Easy Stages," and "How To Raise Toy Terriers," are also helpful in a bulky way. The matter of filling a library with encyclopediae and five foot shelves of books all of a dreary sameness is to be considered only as a last resort. Seventeen volumes of the "Life and Times of Phineas Lynch" are good only for throwing at other members of your organization in moments of great anger. Variety in selecting your college library is an essential consideration. Please do not bore those who shelter themselves in your library by making them look at what appears to them to be a wall full of discarded Greater Kansas City telephone directories. If best sellers are in your ken, a subscription to one of the local Book-of-The Month Clubs will keep you well supplied with bills, threats and circular matter which will glut your mailbox with regularity. At the end of the year you will have a psychosis against opening your mail, as well as a fine selection of books with pictures on the cover and sturdy backs designed to outlive you or your progeny. All this to the uninitiated may seem a long and painful process, but merely remember that culture is not acquired at the drop of Vol. II of The Book of Knowledge, and that if Andrew Carnegie can work up to a chain store hook-up of libraries all over this country, the least you can do for the kids is to get out and work! S F P O H W o' SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN y d r y h s. a - y. a n. a l e Men's Glee Club Adds 28 New Men "I am expecting many fine performances by the Men's Glee Club after contacting exceptionally good talent. We are also fortunate because of the large nucleus of old members around which to build the group," was the statement made by Prof. Joseph Wilkins upon completing the try-outs for that popular Hill organization. Professor Wilkins, assisted by an audition committee, named 28 new members to the personnel of the Glee Club. The committee includes Bill McIntire, president; Don Mitchell, vicepresident; Victor Miller, business manager; Robert Gale, librarian, and Warren Williams, Duncan McGregor, and Charles Bradley. The Club has numerous engagements this year, both on the campus and throughout the state. These include singing in two Vesper programs, a joint recital with the Women's Glee Club, assisting in Music Week in the spring, acting in Commencement week exercises, and various radio dates. The highlight of the year is to be a trip during the week of March 9 at which time a tour will be made of the state. First rehearsal for the entire 1941-42 club will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Marvin hall. The personnel: First Tenors: Curtis Alloway Richard Dreher Harold Goss David Hax John Hayne Ralph Jackson Wallace Kunkel Gerald McDonald Joe McKinney Lenny Willhagen Second Tenors: Robert Bolinger Maurice Claassen John Cramer Donald Fincke Robert Gale Robert Jenkins Hillis Kennard Duncan McGregor William McIntire Robert Matchette Bill Martindell Kenneth Pringle Rodney Smith Dean Tack Jud Tounley First Bass: Bill Allison Charles Avey Jimmie Berkson Charles Bradley Keith Cruse David Evans Scott Harvey Victor Miller Donald Mitchell Keith Neville Bob Schober Wesley Spaeth Alvin Voigt Sidney Walker Lowell Walton Robert White Second Bass: Bob Brown Lawrence Guy Willard Harris Larry Hicky Joe Nelson Robert Russell Robert Taft Warren Williams. Phi Delta Kappa To Elect Officers Tomorrow Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian girls' fraternity, will hold a supper at Westminster Hall on Tuesday at 5.30 o'clock. Christian Leaders Meet; Discuss Youth With words of encouragement to the youth leaders of today, Rev. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion, brought to a close the two-day forum for all adult leaders of Christian youth groups, held Friday and yesterday in the Memorial Union building. Previous to Rev. Price's 4 o'clock Christian Dedication Period, a roundtable discussion: "Can Youth Face the Crisis Before Them?" took place with Rev. Harold G. Barr, Rev. Joseph F. King, Fred Miller, Margaret Learned, and Rev. Raymond Baldwin participating. Saturday morning featured a worship period by Russell Carter, and at 9:45 Fred L. Miller spoke on "The Way Many Youth Leaders Have Succeeded." At 10:30 a panel discussion of "Youth Programs That Work" had Rev. R. O. Taylor, John R. Williams, Clifford Dean, Ray Nesmith, and Pearl Carpenter as speakers. A fellowship luncheon was held in the Memorial Union building at noon. Those guest speakers and discussion leaders participating were: Rev. James Chubb, Baldwin; Dean John W. Day, Topeka; Rev. Harold G. Barr, Lawrence; Fred L. Miller, Washington; Russell Carter, Lawrence; W. D. Wolfe, Atchison; Marvin Schadt, Osage City; Miss Roberta Tucker, Lawrence; Rev. Paul B. McCleave, Osawatomie; Keith Martin, Lawrence; Rev. J. R. Wonder, Topeka. Rev. C. O. Bickel, Holton; Leo L. Gessell, Topeka; Miss Florence Stone, Wichita; Rev. Frank Funk, Marysville; Rev. Raymond Baldwin, Topeka; Dean Paul Lawson, Lawrence; Rev. Edwin F. Price, Lawrence; Rev. R. O. Taylor, Fort Scott, John R. Williams, Emporia; Clifford Dean, Lawrence; Ray Nesmith, Topeka; Miss Pearl Carpenter, Lawrence; Rev. Joseph F. King, Lawrence; Miss Margaret Learned, Lawrence; and Lee Garett, Lawrence Hutchinson Alumni To Hold Picnic The annual Hutchinson alumn picnic will be held Thursday afternoon at the Red Burt farm near that city, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association announced yesterday. Among those who are planning to attend are Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Alumni Association; George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; Frank Stockton, dean of the School of Business; F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering; and E. E. Brush, professor of aeronautical engineering. Gerald Stover, Hutchinson alumni president, is in charge of arrangements for the affair. WANT ADS HOUSE FOR RENT: Six rooms, modern, half bath downstairs, newly decortaed throughout, two blocks from the Phone 3067. 952-12 Lost: Kappa Key. Near East Ad. Ann Murray—504 Louisiana. Phone 1713. 954-13 Wanted: Boy to work for room Telephone 1161. 1604 Tennessee St. 953-16 GOOD BOOKS For Your Fall Reading Cronian—Kays of the Kingdom Hilton—Random Harvest Steen—The Sun is My Undoing Knight—This Above All Thomas—The Long Winter Ends Holmes—Salt of the Earth Shirer—Berlin Diary Partridge—Big Family German—Doctors Anonymous Clough—William Allen White For rent and for sale at THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 TODAY Continuous From 2:00 4 Grand Days — 20c VARSITY The Longest Run in All Theatrical History Is Brought Back Pictured by the men who gave you "GRAPES OF WRATH" TOBACCO ROAD Directed by JOHN FORD It's a Hill-Billy Bombshell of Mirth, Melody and Ozark Oomph! — No. 2 — MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT WEAVER BROS. AND ELVIRY Pictured by the men who gave you "GRAPES OF WRATH" TOBACCO ROAD Directed by JOHN FORD It's a Hill-Billy Bombshell of No. 2 KS - MHRM MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT WEAVER BROS. AND ELVIRY University Men's Club Holds Smoker A smoker was held in the University Men's club room in the Memorial Union building by the members of that organization. ELMIRY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U. 66 Padlocks. Alarm Clocks. Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass. BOYS!! Try Thompson's Best Meals in Town 1127 Ohio Phone 1115 for Details A cornet trio, composed of members of the cornet section of the University band, Wally Kunkel, Bob Cater, and Don Holman, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Russell L. Wiley played "Annie Laurie a la Moderne." Sporting goods, camping equipment, household items, general hardware and appliances. GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 631 Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St. VICKER'S GIFT SHOP Gift notions, greeting cards, and stationery $1011\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017½ Mass. Phone 961 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Kodak Finishing FOTOSHOP 1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. One Day Service Try 719 Mass. 719, for arch supports, for luggage, and shoe repairing. Read signs in our windows and bring all your leather troubles to G. P. Van Keuren, 719 Mass. HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. 1109 Mass. Phone 171 Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning Courteous, efficient service ROBERTS Jewelry & Gift Shop See our costume and Indian Jewelry 833 Mass. St. Shoe Service 1113 Mass. St. Phone 141 BURGERT'S DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night 110 W. 7th Phone 2059 100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes Name Imprinted $1 DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. 8391/2 Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979 Reliable Radio Service Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass. TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Call Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. $ 812 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256 REED Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 LENTION HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, SEPT. 28, 1941 News From Page One BLITZ (continued from page one) tion and a parade from the front of Frank Strong hall at 4:25 this afternoon, Jay James, Ku Ku's, Greeks, independents, bandsmen, and what have you will sweep in a noisy wave in the general direction of the Santa Fe station. Even some members of the instructional staff are expected to turn out for the event. All available cars on the Hill will be pressed into service. A large truck will carry several members of the University band, whose contribution to the general charivari will be in the form of musical notes both sweet and sour, in harmony and out. No particular costume is expected of any student attending the rally and parade, and no identification or admission will be charged. Any old shirt and skirt that are halfway decent will pass muster. Toward Santa Fe Station No definite route is planned for the parade. Devious ways through the streets of this University city will be picked by those directing the attack echelon of this "school spirit revival." As many streets as can be covered and as many corners as can be rounded will witness the non-victory march of proud and dauntless Kansans; their ultimate goal is the Santa Fe station. Their cheerleaders will take over for organized laudation. Yeiling and singing and general "rickyticky" will be expected from every threat. Students unable to take part in the parade proper are expected to report for mobilization at the station not later than 5:30. NO DECISION— (continued from page one) Whitney was placed on the Council Monday night by Dave Watermulder when the latter ascended to the presidency after Bob McKay, chosen MSC leader last year, failed to return to school. Seek An Interpretation The dispute is based on the interpretation of bill No. 3 of the Constitution, which states that "In the event the president of the Men's Student Council should fail to return to school . . . the vice-president shall automatically . . . fill the vacancy, and the office of vice-president be . . . filled by the . . . Council." PSGL claims this means the Council was entitled to fill the vicepresidency from within the council, but did not have the authority to place another man on the Council. Pachacamac holds that Watermulder's acceptance of the presidency created an actual vacancy in the Council that should be filled. "Fair Decision" In the meeting before faculty members yesterday, Pacachacm D. Prager and Milt Allen, and PSGL men Bob Marietta and Chad Case presented their arguments before Prof. J.B. Smith, Prof H.B. Chubb, and Professor Kester. Commenting on that meeting. Professor Smith pointed out that the only purpose of the faculty committee "was to assure that a fair and just decision would be reached by means of sensible discussion rather than through quarrels." TODAY — 4 Days Continuous from 2:30 31c plus tax JAYHAWKER MAN OR DEVIL—OR BOTH! Fiction's Strangest Adventure! 2 Woman tempted him . . . this man who lived two drama-packed lives! SPENCER TRACY INGRID LANA BERGMAN-TURNER in VICTOR FLEMING'S Production of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde with DONALD CRISP • IAN HUNTER BARTON MACLANE • C AUBREY SMITH SOON! Gary Cooper in "SFRGEANT YORK" CONTEST— (continued from page one) the women, and Mary Beth Dodge of Kappa Kappa Gamma ranked sixth. A sprinkling of votes were cast for Jean Moyer of Sigma Kappa, and for Betty Austin of Miller hall. Subscribers to the University Daily Kansan have until October 3 to cast their votes in the ballot box in the Kansan newsroom. The sororites and fraternities are reported to be preparing for a last minute drive in the contest that may upset some of the contest leaders. Among the leaders following the two leading men independents are Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta, in third place. Tommy Adams of Acacia in fourth place. Dreyer Confers With Baxter Springs Zinc Officials Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, assistant professor of geology, is spending the weekend at Baxter Springs conferring with officials of the Lead and Zinc Ore Producing association on studios made in cooperation with the Kansas Geological Survey during the summer months. During July and August, geophysical surveys were made of lead and zinc producing fields in the tri-state area to ascertain whether geophysical methods would prove useful in exploring for these minerals in untested areas. Cheer-outs Cut Out Those Ciggies Judges will be David Watermuller, president of Men's Student Council; Doris Twente, president of W.S.G.A.; Genevieve Harman, president of Jay James; Roy Edwards, president of KuKus and head cheerleader; Vernon McKale, head of the Owl Society; and Fred Robertson, head Sachem. Shoemaker Will Talk To El Ateneo In Spanish Three more days remain for freshman and sophomore men and women to get lungs in shape for tryouts which will be held in Memorial Stadium at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. There are five berths to be filled this year, four freshmen and one sophomore. Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages, will present a talk in Spanish concerning his trip to Mexico last summer at the regular meeting of El Tenceno at 4:30 p.m. m. Thursday in room 113 Frank Strong hall. All students who have had 15 hours of Spanish or have a speaking knowledge of the language are eligible to attend. GRANADA All Shows 25c plus tox Today Continuous from 2:30 3 Days Only WHAT'S A PERFECT CRIME WITHOUT A LOVELY CLUE? Watch Ellery run up an all-time high in action- crammed adventure! Ralph BELLAMY Margaret LINDSAY ELLERY QUEEN and the PERFECT CRIME — AND — PETER B. KYNE'S with Most Thrilling Novel Now on the Screen in a Blaze of Glory "THE PARSON OF PANAMINT" CHARLES RUGGLES - ELLEN DREW Keep All Dates Open — WEDNESDAY — 4 Big Days Everybody's Talking About--- ORSON WELLES IN — "CITIZEN KANE" Carruth Hall Wins Scholarship Trophy A scholarship trophy, purchased last year by the three cooperative houses for men, Battenfeld hall, Carruth hall, and Templin hall, was presented to Carruth Friday night for having the highest scholarship average of the three houses last year. This is the first year the award has been presented. The winning house will keep the trophy for one school year. Alumni Association Board Will Dine With Athletic Board Phi Delta Kappa, educational fraternity, will hold its first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Monday in the University high school. Election of officers will be held, and plans for the year will be discussed. Members of the Alumni Association Board and the Athletic Board will hold a joint luncheon in the Memorial Union Building October 4 following business meetings, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, said yesterday. THE CITY WEEKEND board associat- board the per 4 Fred umni fra- ting y in lec- and passed. and e" da es The Much Discussed and Publicized "Citizen Kane" Is Coming to the Granada Wednesday at regular prices 102 The three pivotal players in the dramatic action of RKO Radio's much-heralded "Citizen Kane" are: at the top, Orson Welles; middle, Ruth Warrick; bottom, Dorothy Comingore. Founder and guiding spirit of the famous Mercury Theatre group in New York, Welles makes his screen debut with this picture on which he performed a quadrupty function of producer, director, writer and actor. CAROLINE HUCKLEBURN M. A. S. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1941. 39th YEAR NUMBER 12 Yell Your Head Off New Cheerleaders To Perform Before Judging Group Attention all freshmen and sophomores who have somewhere deep down in their hearts a desire to become one of those few select persons that lead the group in the yells for the old state U! If you be one of this group you must have your application in the office of Henry Werner, men students adviser, room 1, Frank Strong hall, before 1:30 tomorrow afternoon. Then report to the west track of Memorial stadium at 4:30 p. m. the same day. Roy Edwards, head cheerleader and president of the KuKu's stressed the fact there were five berths empty on the squad, four for freshmen and one for a sophomore, and that by noon today only eleven applications had been turned in at Werner's office. This, he said, is a very small number. (continued to page eight) Skorga Recaptures Kansan Contest Lead Weekend voting again boosted Henry Skorga to the lead among the men candidates in the Kansan's Holiday Excursion contest. Ruth Kelley's slim lead among the women was distinctly threatened by the Independent Student Association's candidate Georgia Mae Landrith. Shirley Henry of Gamma Phi Beta was the strongest sorority candidate in the contest. She was closely followed by Jeanne Moyer of Sigma Kappa. Muriel Henry, School of Pharmacy, stood fifth in the count. Among the men Kenneth Ketchum, independent, had fallen into second place. He was followed by Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta, and Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta. In fifth place among the men is Eldon Beebe, the I.S.A.'s male candidate. (continued to page eight) MEN Tommy Adams, Acacia Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta Henry Skorga, Independent Joe Brown, Sigma Nu Eldon Beebe, I.S.A. Kenneth Ketchum, Independent Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta WOMEN Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta Muriel Henry, School of Pharm macy Ruth Kelley, Independent Georgia Mae Landrith, I.S.A. Jeanne Moyer, Sigma Kappa Joanne Basore, Delta Gamma Mary Beth Dodge, Kappa Kappa Govens Gamma Miriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi Kay Stinson, Kappa Alpha Theta Betty Austin, Miller Hall Margaret Boyle, Independent 17 New KuKu's Will Perform For Actives Seventeen University men became KuKu's at the pep club's meeting in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building last night. The organization then went ahead to plan the traditional day of antics for the initiates. Activity Tax Is a Mistake According to Karl Klooz, Bursar of the University of Kansas, the business office will not collect the 59 cent tax on activity books until tomorrow morning. This is due to the fact that this Federal Admissions tax will not become effective until Oct. 1. Prior to the passage of this bill, educational, charitable, and religious organizations were ex- Open Dorm Bids (continued to page eight) (continued to page eight) Politicians Kick-Off With Mixers Tonight ★★ (2) Bill Farmer, above, last years president of the Men's Student council, will be the main speaker at the P.S.G.L. mixer this evening; while Dave Watermulder, left, present president of M.S.C., will speak at the Pachacamac smoker tonight. Pachacamac and the P.S.G.L. political parties will act as hosts to new men students on the Hill tonight as both hold their annual Freshman mixers. P. S.G.L.'s mixer will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 7:20 p.m. Bill Farmer, last year's presi- (continued to page eight) F. R. K. Malott Rallies Chicago Bankers In a speech delivered yesterday in Chicago to the opening session of the American Banker's association's 67th annual convention, Chancellor Deane W. Malott urged American bankers to rally the American people to the defense of their ideals. Speaking to the gathering of bankers Chancellor Malott asked: "Are the bankers of America taking the leadership that belongs to you, by right of ability and community standing, to rally Americans everywhere to the urgency, the self- (continued to page eight) (continued to page eight) Card Dubs To Learn Tonight First beat of the Student Union Intramurals committee will be free bridge lessons at 7:15 on Tuesday evenings by Mrs. Ivan Rowe, the first of which is offered tonight. The method of teaching will be by illustrated lecture and then actual practice. Other activities planned by the intramural committee are bridge, chess, ping pong and poker tournaments. Keith Spalding, president of the Union Board Activities, is stressing the greater frequency and shorter periods of the playing. Jolliffe Hall Will Relieve Housing Crush Another stride toward solution of the University's housing problem will be made Monday afternoon in Topeka when contracting bids for Jolliffe hall, new men's cooperative dormitory, are opened to more than a dozen interested companies. Bids will be taken on the general contract and on heating, plumbing, and wiring contracts, according to Verner F. Smith, professor of architecture, and architect for the building. The new structure will be built east of Templin hall on land purchased several years ago. It is to be of Georgian design much on the (continued on page eight) A gift of $50,000 to the University Endowment Association was made last spring near commencement time by O. Jolliffe of Peabody, Kansas, for the purpose of erecting this residence hall for self-supporting men. (continued to page eight) To Speak On China Dr. J. A. Miao, commissioner of health of Yunnan Provincial Health Administration at Kunming, China, will speak in Fraser theater at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon on "China at War." Since he lives at the very base of the Burma road, Dr. Miao knows first hand the story of the economic and military fight that China has been putting up against Japan. For the past year he has been in the United States, working at Harvard on a fellowship awarded him by the Rockefeller Foundation. He has just received the degree of Master of Public Health from Harvard. He is stopping here on his way back to China. Whitney Problem Ties M.S.C. Hands The political battle over the constitutionality of the appointment of Dave Whitney to the Men's Student Council still rages. There was no M.S.C. meeting last night as scheduled. All P.S.G.L. members showed up at the Pine room of the Memorial Union building for the meeting, but no Pachacamacs were present. They maintain that the P.S.G.L.council members were notified yesterday afternoon that the meeting had been called off. Dave Watermulder, president of M.S.C. said this morning, "The only reason the student council meeting was called off last night was to avoid further friction between the parties until the question of the constitutionality of the appointment of Dave Whitney to the council has been definitely settled. As soon as the question is settled, a meeting will be called, but not before." The P.S.G.L's did not make a quorum. No business was transacted. The question was referred to a faculty committee of three last Saturday night. The following report from the committee was turned in to the Kansas: Report of the Faculty Advisory Committee Concerning alleged vacancy on the Men's Student Council. September 27, 1941. By mutual agreement of the parties, all questions concerning the validity and application of Bill No. 3 were reserved for future consideration. The primary question submitted to the Committee Saturday, September 27, 1941, was whether, upon the facts presented, Article 5 of the constitution caused the office of president to remain vacant. A majority of the Committee authorized the chairman to report to the Chancellor that the Committee's answer to this question was, "Yes." The collateral question of whether, under the facts presented, a vacancy occurred on the council became moot upon the answer to the primary question. J. B. SMITH, Chairman, Faculty Advisory Committee. Watermulder said that the new Supreme court, composed of two men from each party, would be sworn in at 1:30 this afternoon. The men sworn in were Bill Douce and Bill Hunzicker, Pachacamacs, and Chad Case, P.S.G.L. The three new members will meet with Bob Marietta, P.S.G.L. member of the council, and select a fifth member for chief justice. After the chief justice has been chosen the court will sit on the case and make a final decision. He said that he hoped that the court would be able to hand down a decision on the question either this afternoon or tonight. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1941. Here on the Hill Pledges Scatter To Four Winds Evidently the new freshmen on the Hill think there is safety in numbers. At least that is the impression that the actives in the Sigma Chi, Chi Omega, Delta Gam, Kappa Sig, and Alpha Tau Omega houses received last night when their pledges walked out on them. Maybe the theory will work out differently when the usurping pledges have paid in full for their folly. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . KAPPA ALPHA THIRTA . . . . . PI KAPPA ALPHA . . . dinner guests Sunday noon were Norma Jean Faleoner. Kansas City, Kan., and Lois Backoven. ALPHA CHI OMEGA ... . . . new officers are Evelyn Taylor, lor, historian; Gay Richards and Jean Brownley, library staff. ... . . Sunday dinner guest was Melvin Lindeman. DELTA UPSILON . . . Sunday dinner guests were Priscilla Adams, Ruth Wright, Carol Stewart, Barbara Batchelor, Suzanne Lauderman, and Betty Jo Van Blarcom. DELTA CHI . . . dinner guests Sunday were John Murray, Leavenworth, George Stewart, Kansas City, Mo., and Oscar Brownlee, Lawrence. ALPHA OMICORN PI . . . SIGMA KAPPA . . . weekend guests included the following: Jewel Potts, Kansas City, Moon, Nancy Cochrane, Hoisington, and Audrey Bateman, Oskaloosa. guests Friday were Vernon and Vivian Meckel, Medicine Lodge. Sunday dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Reed, Gardner. ... pledge class will have an hour dance with the Kappa Sigs. ... weekend guests were Dr. and Mrs. H. B Sullivan and daughter, Jane, Shawnee, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. E. M Ozley, Mission, and Dr. J. D. Pace, Parsons. PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . ... had as dinner guest Sunday Margaret Butler, and Jean and Norma Anderson. TEK'S ... announces the pledging of Bill Watt. ... entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. Clifford Hague, Mr. Lawrence Staples, Miss Pat Whitmore, all of Kansas City, and Mary Louise Mc- Campbell. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . . . . Pledge class will have an hour dance with the pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon tonight. CHI OMEGA . . . guests for dinner Sunday were Charles Ege, Wayne Anderson, Thurman Hill, Karl Becker, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Creighton, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Rutherford, Levenworth; and Mary Elizabeth Rice and Betty Frye, Kansas City, Kan. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ... held a mother's luncheon Monday. Guests were; Mrs. C. H. Thompson, Mrs. G. B. Little, Mrs. E. G. Lind, Mrs. G. Becker, Mrs. Joe Butler, all of Kansas City, Kan; Mrs. E. B. Musser, Mrs. J. W. Beit; Mrs. J. W. Ballard, Mrs. L. O. Hawkinson, Mrs. Niama Chivis, Mrs. Irl T. Oliver, Mrs. Geo K. Hamilton, Mrs. R. L. Domminic, Mrs. C. K. Davis, Mrs. J. B. Gage, Mrs. E. C. Winterts, Mrs. A. R. Leo, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. J. R. Baker, Hutchinson, Kan., Mr. and Ms. An- thony Folger, Wichita, Mrs. V. B. Walton, Florence, Kan., Mrs. M. C. Cave, Topeka, and Mrs.Geo. K. Hamilton Sr., Los Angeles, Calif. CORBIN HALL . . . dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Kraehbel and daughter, Sally, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Mary Nichols, Lawrence; Mrs. C. G. Loomis, Salina; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Edilin, Herrington; Mrs. E. Schumaker, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Mary Jane Nicholson, Don Berkey, and Marrill Dempsey, all of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Holder, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cattes. SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . . . . gueist Saturday night was Col. Hubert P. Lattimore of San Diego, Calif. Col. Lattimore is an alumnus of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . . Sunday house guest was Mrs. J. Walter Bingham, national president of Delta Gamma, Palo Alto, Calif. DELTA GAMMA . . . ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . . . . dinner guests Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Teichgraeber of Emporia, and Alice Schwartz. . . . Margaret Yearout was a luncheon guest Monday. dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Shinkle, Topeka; Betty Stephenson, Louis Duncan, Peggy Kay, Clyde Singer, and Glennie Jean Waters. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . ... Sunday dinner guests included Barbara Taylor, Betty Cobb, Virginia Britton, Lucille Gilley, Norma Henry, Mrs. W. B. Weaver, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Packwood, Kansas City, Mo. ... visitors this weekend were Francis Cochrane, Hoisington; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Haas, and Mrs. LenaHaas, Independence; Mr. P. Neiman, Shawnee; Clarence Webb and Jack Knight, Independence; and Leonard Williams, Olathe. BATTENFELD HALL . . . DE LUXE CAFE DELTA TAU DELTA . . . ... Sunday dinner guests were; Anne Wallace, Lois Anderson, Jill Peck, Christine Turk, Verlee Reece, Mrs. E. J. Crack, Topeka, Miss Grace Howell, Topeka, and Bob Galloway of the University of Nebraska. DELTA SIGMA PI . . . . 711 Mass. Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students professional commerce fraternity, announces the election of the following officers: Chain Healy, head master; Germain Morgan, senior warden; Tom Walton, junior warden; Bill Murfin, treasurer; Bob Kirk, scribe; Bill McElhenny, historian; Frank Bolin, senior guide; Glenn Dunne, junior guide; Dick Chubb, master of festivities; John Hallberg, Delta Sig correspondent. ☆ MILLER HALL . . . . . . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carlson, Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Snyder, Mission; Mr. H. N. Burnside, Yates Center; Melvin McDonald, Wichita; and Lawson Roberts, Troy. SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . Sunday dinner guests were Jean Haines, Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Stoneback, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Teichgraeber, Salina, and Evelyn Kamprath. . . . dinner guests Monday night were Mrs. Paul Moser, Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Bundy, Ottawa. ☆ I.S.A. . . . . . . has added the following council members to its staff: C. A. Gilmore and Warren Snyder. I'LL STUDY— Social-Minded Stude Vows OF COURSE I WILL October! The month of red and yellow, of spicy air, of mist and fog, of steak fries and open houses. I'll study. Of course I will. I played all summer and now I'm rested and refreshed, so I can really work. After all, and dad says, colleges were made for people like me. Something about wrinkles in my brain. So here's for more and deeper wrinkles! November! The month of football games and sniffles, of parties and vacations—and mid-semesters. I'm slipping. That game last weekend I had to celebrate. And it's next weekend before I'm the same again. Not much sleep, except in botany and French. Wish they were five-hour courses. My adviser had a PHI KAPPA PSI . . . . . . . . dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Parker, K. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mollett, Hutchinson; and Adele Haines, Beloit. . . . is making plans for the annual Phi Kappa Psi smoker Thursday evening. All fraternity pledge classes on the Hill invited to attend. . . . . luncheon guests today were Marilyn Duncan and Patricia Gordon. . . . will go to the Theta house tonight for an hour dance. ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . ☆ SIGMA CHI . . . ... dinner guests Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Hutchinson, Kan. Blue Grass Elizabeth Arden Blue Grass Elizabeth Arden One of the world's great fragrances in Flower Mist for after-bath freshness...In Perfume for the final touch of exquisite grooming. funny glint in her eye at mid-semester's too. BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST...1.25 to 8.75 BLUE GRASS PERFUME...1.25 to 60.00 WeaverS December! The month of snow and Christmas—and more parties. It's not my fault. I'm trying. If I could just concentrate now a little, and forget that girl at the midweek last night. It's no use now. Guess I'll catch up over the vacation. January! Got a letter from dad today. He's sort of mad. Maybe I really didn't do so well, but I thought of it a lot. If he'd only realize how much there is to do, like variations, and midweeks, and smokers, and serenades, and dates, and—wonder if he would understand? At least, I can try. Dear Dad: I'll study. Of course I will— KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . . pledge class held an hour dance with the Phi Delt pledge class last night. . . . house guest this week is Miss Helouise Smart, national field secretary. dinner guests Monday night were Mrs. Helen Shinn and Miss Maude Elliott. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . . announces the engagement of Lo Smith to Bill Geiger. Geiger is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. ---school ---shopping ---theatre ---and all other occasions FOR RIDE THE BUS Direct service between campus and town RAPID TRANSIT The Co. Schedule Bus leaves west end K.U. Campus 5-25-45 minutes past the hour Bus leaves 8th & Mass 15-35-55 minutes past the hour Miss sec- light Miss mour class ment iger fra- TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Mrs. Malott Works Phi Gams Fiji Joke Backfires Fred Lawson, a member of the Men's Student Council and also an active member of Phi Gamma Delta, and Duane Smith, business manager of the Jayhawk and a Phi Gam pledge, were dinner guests of the Chancellor and Mrs. Malott one evening this past week. During the course of the evening's conversation, Mrs. Malott remarked in a joking manner that the Phi Gam's had so many pledges that she saw no reason why some of them couldn't come over on Saturdays and do her housework. Phi Gams Are Prompt At precisely 8 o'clock Saturday morning the Chancellor was aroused from a deep sleep by the insistent ringing of his front door bell. Making his way to the door he was confronted by five freshmen be decked in working clothes and their freshman caps who said they were reporting for housework. The Chancellor after a good laugh thought he should send the boys back to the Phi Gam house and let the matter go at that but Mrs. Malott had different ideas. She decided to make the most of the opportunity and at the same time "get even" with O. D. Butcher, the Phi Gam's freshman trainer who had sent the boys. She dispatched the boys to the tool house for rakes, lawnmowers, clippers, buckets, wheelbarrows, and set them to work at once on the garden and lawn. The Chancellor's home hummed with activity. The boys mowed the lawn, sickled the curbing, planted trees, hauled away dirt, and carefully clipped the grass from around the sidewalks and driveway. Mrs. Malott in her charming way was "having the time of her life" working these freshmen and not a single complaint was heard from the freshmen during their morning of laborious tasks. They probably knew better than to complain. Freshman Really Work After completing their assigned jobs the boys asked Mrs. Malott if there was anything else that they could do for her. She replied that 400 Greet Gridmen A crowd of more than 400 cheering students gathered at the Santa Fe station Sunday evening in a drizzling rain to welcome the 6:04 p.m. train, on which 35 defeated but undiscouraged Jayhawkers were returning home from Philadelphia. The cheerleaders kept the crowd loud and enthusiastic with yells and songs until the train pulled in. Wally Kunkel led a portion of the University band in school pep songs. Coach Gwinn Henry spoke briefly to the assembled students, thanking them for their loyalty and school spirit. An even larger crowd greeted the defeated team than saw them off on their battle against Temple. if the Phi Gam's presisted in burning that "old black smoky coal" again this year, the boys could come over next spring and scrub the coal smoke from the Chancellor's immaculately white residence. I.S.A. Members Dance In Ballroom Tonight Chambers to Play At Scotch Varsity The freshmen who took part in these working activities were: Robert Morton (Wichita), Sam Alexander (Topeka), Kenny Johnson (Topeka), Bob Frizzel (Larned), and Bill Blunt (Jetmore). The second Scotch Varsity of the year will take place at 7 o'clock tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom, with Russ Chamber's band providing the music. Sidney Dawson, vocalist, will be featured. Dates will be admitted free, but the usual 10-cent charge and 200 limit will be imposed on stages. The Independent Student Association will have an hour dance tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Fred Robertson, president, announced today. Fraternities at the University of Texas pledged 408 students this fall. Delta Tau Delta pledged the greatest number, 36. The dance, lasting from 7 to 8 o'clock, will be open to I.S.A. members on the presentation of their activity books and membership tickets. Membership tickets will be on sale at the door. HOW MUCH LOVE CAN YOU BUY FOR $60,000,000? Here At Last! THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT FILM OF THE DECADE! Now For The First Time At Popular Prices After Sensational $20.00 Engagements! ORSON WELLES CITIZEN KANE The amazing love story of a fabulously rich man... Nothing deleted! Not a line changed! The Mercury Actors JOSEPH COTTEN DOROTHY COMINGORE RKO RADIO EVERETT SLOANE RAY COLLINS GEORGE COULOURIS AGNES MOOREHEAD PAUL STEWART RUTH WARRICK ERSKINE SANFORD WILLIAM ALLAND An RKO Radio Pre-release WE COULD FILL THIS PAGE in type like this WITH THE PRAISE THAT HAS BEEN PRINTED ABOUT IT "The Most Sensational Product of the U.S. Movie Industry."—"Time" You've given me everything—except the one thing I really wanted! Everything I've done was your idea—except my leaving you! He wanted love on his own terms—and no woman would pay his price. WHY? "The Greatest Motion Picture Since 'Birth Of A Nation'"—"Screenland" "Must Be The Best Picture I Ever Saw." —John O'Hara in "Newsweek" "Merely a Masterpiece—One of the Most Remarkable Pictures Ever Made." —"Mademoiselle" "The Best Motion Picture I Ever Saw." —John Chanman in "Hollywood" WEDNESDAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT GRANADA NOTE Due to Special Arrangements With the Pro- ENDS TONITE Margaret Lindsay Ralph Bellamy "ELLERY QUEEN AND THE PERFECT CRIME" and 4 DAYS ONLY Due to Special Arrangements With the Producers "CITIZEN KANLE" Will Be Shown in Lawrence at Our Regular Low Prices. Mat. 25c; Eve. 31c — Plus Tax ENDS TONITE Margaret Lindsay Ralph Bellamy "ELLERY QUEEN AND THE PERFECT CRIME" and Chores Ruggles In Peter B. Kynne's "PARSON OF PANAMINT" PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1941. Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga THE TEMPLE TRIP Ye ed's tow-headed roommate, Roy Edwards, was fortunate enough to make the trip with the team to Philadelphia for the Temple game and has furnished this column with some first-hand dope and personal sidelights on the trip. All Kansas footballers who regret anything personal in the following paragraphs should hold Edwards in custody. The items were jotted down hurriedly and can be taken or left, judged by their truth. After all, a cheerleader is really not accountable for what he thinks or says. Quoting Roy verbatum: Quite a tussle to win positions on the train, with everyone waving good-bye. . . . First stop, picked up Steve Meade in K.C., Kan. . . . Passed Wilson Packing Co. in the stockyards, Ray Evans commenting that said firm was the old stamping grounds of Dick Miller and Bob Githens. An answer from the back of the car, "yeah, and the smell hasn't left yet." . . . Paul Turner enters in K.C. a minute to see his folks. . . . Don Ettinger hollers, "Independence ahead." . . Magazine reading in vogue with detective and true love leading the sale totals, excepting scholar Bob Fluker who buys a Readers Digest. . . Earl Falkenstein studying schedules . . . Dale Lowery taking in the funnies. . . Hearts and bridge find controversy and argument running amuck, with Warren Hodges making the most noise. . . Evans drawing Monte Merkel's picture. . . Gene Long, Marv Vandavere, and Denzil Gibbens singing with two pretty female passengers. . . Meade talking to a beautiful night club entertainer for 200 miles. . . Before stopping in Chicago, all Kansas songs have been exhausted. . . Rock Chalk by squad brings back memories of a swell student sendoff in Lawrence. . . Ralph Miller reads most of the way to Chicago. . The Kern boys, Jay and Bill, point out Gary, Indiana, in the dark. . . Ends Hub Ulrich, Bob Hagen, and Wally Hinshaw specialized in newspaper surveys and heated card games. . . Next morning in Pennsylvania. Trouble with central, eastern, and daylight savings time. . . Turner asks Frank Vratil whether we're playing Villanova or Temple. . . George Dick sleeps (and thinks about the girl back home) . . . Joe Crawford most quiet and conservative of the boys. . . Lloyd Svoboda viewing the scenery and counting the mileposts swiftly passing. . . Greg Studer, the card sharp of the trip. . . The boys heckling "Wabbit" Pollom. Temple must have thought he fitted the nickname. . . Philadelphia. . . Ralph Miller takes a walk before the game. . . , Grant Hunter's folks at the game. . . Also "Phog" Allen's son, Bob, and beautiful daughter, Eleanor. . . Herman Barkman. K.U. grad, drove 300 miles to see his alma mater play. . . The Game. . . Leave Philadelphia. Landed in Columbus, Ohio at 1 o'clock to see the Ohio State-Missouri game. . . A huge crowd, warm day, and seats on the front row for the Jayhawkers. . . Majority of squad yelling for Missouri. . . Gwinn Henry shakes hands after game with pupil Don Faurot of Missouri. . . Vic Hurt watched line and defense of the Tigers closely. . . Left Columbus at 11:50 p.m., Dr. Vetter and Herb Curran just made the train. . . In Chicago again with a three-hour layover. . . Saw Bob Wright, former K.U. cheerleader. "Esquire" Harlan Altman led the way with the girls on the home trip. . . . "Curly" Hayden sleeping with the radio on. . . . Ray Niblo reading a football story. . . . Ralph Schaake nursing an injured rib and ducking all the train car doorways. . . . Jack Brownell kidding Paul Hardman for catching a pass while playing center. . . . Dean Smith smoking a cigar like a stock broker. . . . Jack Tenenbaum getting down to earth after spending a day with his family in New York. . . . Got in Kansas City and Ed Lindquist left us. . . . The last forty miles. . . All the boys wondering whether anybody would be at the station to meet them. . . As we rode into Lawrence, no sound was heard. . . Then the porter opened the door and a deafening roar broke (continued to page five) THE "WINNAHS" — "Pick Em" Contest 847 Entries W L OP Winner: O. E. SMITH, Eldridge Barber Shop 11 1 Correct Score Prize, $2 Arrow Shirt Second: GEORGE CLEM, 625 Ind. Helen Lowe, 1111 Vt. Won on draw by Geo. Clem Prize, $1.65 Pajamas Third: HELEN LOWE, 1111 Vt. Prize, $1 Swank Key Chain Fourth: JOHN MEEK, 1121 Ohio John Zimmer, 1145 W. Hills John Reynolds, 1101 Ohio Won on draw by John Reynolds Prize, $1 Swank Key Chain WARM CLOTHES Ready for You Get Yours Tomorrow CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES "Another Contest On" Two Win Opening Contests ★★★ ED HUFF Kansas State Guard Ed Huff, star K-State guard, who is rated by Coach Hobbs Adams of the Aggies, as the finest lineman in the Valley. Frosh Squad Likes Football "This year's freshman football squad has a little old-fashioned football blood in them," said Coach Wayne Replogle today, basing his comments on his yearlong showings against the varsity last week. In this year's squad, Replogle finds an "absence of grandstanding" and incentive to study- "They are playing the game because they like it, and they are studying because they are here primarily for an education and wish to maintain high scholastic averages," Replogle added. After a week of actual scriffmage, the following frosh have shown considerable promise of developing into varsity material. They are: Cyclones, Sooners Look Good Ends: Junius Penny (200), Kenny Tipps (186), Bud Smith (170), Bob (continued to page seven) The Big Six football teams upheld the prestige of the conference in last weekend's games by coming out with two victories, two defeats and one tie. Winners were Iowa State and Oklahoma, losers Missouri and Kansas, with Kansas State gaining a draw. Iowa State may prove a potent threat in the conference this year after its excellent showing at Denver Saturday. Paul Darling's placement-kicking ability provided the one-point margin to beat the Denver team, 7 to 6. Quarterback Royal Lohry ran three yards through right tackle for Iowa State's touchdown. The Cyclones meet the dreaded Nebraska Cornhuskers at Amet. this Saturday. There are strong hopes for the Iowa team, for last season they nearly defeated the Huskers. However, the Cornhuskers were idle last week and are ready to taste first blood on their season opener. ★★ Pass interception and poor blocking stemmed all victory hopes for the Missouri Tigers at Columbus, Ohio, Saturday. Ohio State's 12 to 7 advantage wouldn't have been enough if Bob Steuber's 10-yard pass in the last 20 seconds had gone to Bert Ekern, who was in the clear. Instead, the pass went to Harry Ice, who was bottled up by a host of Buckeyes, and an Ohio player intercepted. The game ended a few plays later. Maurice Wade, Tiger halfback, ran 29 yards for a touchdown with very little interference, and Bob Steuber placekicked for the extra point. This Saturday Don Faurot's Tigers meet Colorado at Columbia. Jim Yeager's Colorado gridsters, generally regarded as a powerhouse team, were downed by Texas 34 to 6 Saturday. Kansas State performed rather disappointingly against the Fort (continued to page five) 99 FRANK BARNHART Kansas State End Frank Barnhart, Kansas State end, promises to be one of the finest wingmen in the Big Six this fall and a possible all-star. Two-Milers Don Spikes For Practice Nine men have been working out regularly to gain a place on the four-man two mile team. Coach Hargiss states that so far they have only been "running the hills" to round themselves into condition and to better their stamina, but this week he will start them on their pace work. Kansas' two mile tea maspirants have begun conditioning in preparation for their fall campaign, W. H. "Bill" Hargiss, track coach disclosed this morning. Dick Edwards, one of the outstanding distance men in the Big Six, is aiming for his third season (continued to page five) CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT The Lawrence National Bank Lawrence, Kansas At the close of business, September 24, 1941 RESOURCES Cash and due from Banks, subject to our check $2,208,780.84 United States Bonds 322,630.25 Municipal and Other Bonds 393,141.50 Banking House ... 20,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 1,000.00 Other Real Estate ... 3,506.00 $2,924,552.59 24,506.00 Loans ... 682,981.63 TOTAL ... $3,632,040.22 LIABILITIES Capital $ 100,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 113,744.95 Deposits 3,318,295.27 TOTAL ... $3,632,040.22 Above statement is correct, GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935 but the chove to and his ear big on TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE In Touch Football Play---- Schedule Four Intramural Clashes Friday s t e n e o d s r Schedule Fou Betas, Fijis Appear On Opening Card The 1941 intramural football season will get under way this coming Friday afternoon, Oct. 3. According to Dr. Elbel, supervisor of the University intramural program, four games will be played Friday with Pfitsch's Pflugerville Pflashes clasing with Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rock Chalk Co-op opposing Battenfeld Hall, Beta Theta Pi tangling with Delta Upsilon, and the defending champion Phi Gams meeting Delta Tau Delta. There are 18 eleven-man teams, divided into two divisions. Each team will play six games, thus keeping three teams from other Division I$ ^{*} $ There are 18 eleven-man te Each team will play six games, meeting each other. Division I is made up of Phi Gamma Delta, Newman Club, Sigma Chi i, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, and Delta Tau Delta. Favorite to win the Division II title will be Beta Pi, with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, last year's runner-up, furnishing the most competition. Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, Delta Chi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Carruth Hall, Theta Tau, and the Pfugerville Pflashes. Division III and IV are two sixman team leagues. Each team in these two divisions will play five games. Division III contains Rock Chalk Co-op, John Moore Co-op, The Blanks, Jayhawk Co-op, Union Fountainees, and Battenfeld Hall. Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Chi Sigma, Triangle, Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi (Collinson's pride), and Kappa Eta Kappa will make up Division IV. Due to the limited number of playing fields this year, the two "B" divisions schedules were cut down, each six-man "B" team playing only four games. In Division V are Phi Psi "B," Delta Upsilon "B" Sig Ep "B," Sigma Chi "B," Beta "B," and Newman Club "B." Division VI is made up of Phi Delt "B," Sig Alph "B," Phi Gam "B," Sigma Nu "B," Kappa Sig "B," and Phi Psi "C." TWO MILERS--- (continued from page four) on the team. Two other members of last year's squad who are training for a berth this year are Russell Mount and Clarence Miller. Orlando Epp and Fred Eberhardt, both who have lettered in track at running the quarter mile, are out to give the longer distance a try. Other men who are trying out for the two mile team for the first time are Oliver Hess, Arthur Peters, Walter Cross, and Abbott Goddard. The Jayhawker two milers will open their season ain't Iowa State here Oct. 25, Hargiss announced. Other meets tentatively scheduled are with Nebraska or Oklahoma Nov. 1, and with Kansas State Nov. 8. The Big Six two mile team meet will be held at Columbia, Mo., Nov. 15. TWO WIN---loose, sending a chill and a thrill up and down everyone's back . . . Every man on the squad moved beyond words at the magnificent rally. . . Gwinn Henry overwhelmed . . . (continued from page four) Hays State College Tigers at Manhattan, Saturday. Poor ball handling held the Wildcats scoreless against the inspired Hays eleven. The Wildcats had plenty of power until they reached the 10-yard line but couldn't produce touchdown plays. This Saturday the Kansas State squad will journey to Evanston, Ill., to battle Northwestern in Northwestern's season opener. 0. A 49-yard pass by Jack Jacobs to Dud Lamb in the opening period started the Sooners' scoring. However, the tight Aggie defense halted further scoring until the fourth period, when Orville Matthews—Big Six 100-yard champ—wheeled off a 66-yard run for a touchdown. Following this score Huel Hamm passed to Joe Golding for the third touchdown. Jack Haberlein missed two conversions. Last year he connected on thirteen out of fourteen attempts. The Sooners have an open date Saturday, meeting Texas at Dallas, October 11. The remaining game in Saturday's Big Six contests is here at Lawrence with the Jayhawkers meeting the Washington U. eleven from the Missouri Valley conference. Allen To Speak In Topeka, Ottawa During the Week Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen will give a talk to the Cooperative Club of Topeka this evening at a dinner-dance on the roof garden of the Kansan hotel. His subject will be "The stone that the builders rejected; the same has become the head of the corner." This refers to Physical Education, which has become of ever-increasing importance in the school curriculum. Dr. Allen will also speak Friday before a regional convention of the Parent-Teachers' Association, to be held at Ottawa. His subject there will be "The place of recreation in national defense." Dr. Allen is recreational chairman of the Kansas congress of Parent-Teachers. Tryouts For Tau Sigma Tonight Tryouts for Tau Sigma, national women's honorary dancing fraternity, will be held tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gym under the direction of Miss Schilling. Anyone who wishes to learn or has any talent is invited to the tryouts. Tonight is the first elimination. A business meeting of all active members of Tau Sigma will take place before the tryouts at 7:00. SPORTS SLANTS---- (continued from page four) (Edwards' opinion of the Kansas team)—"Its the best Kansas team I've seen in my four years on the Hill and after Saturday's game with Washington, everyone will agree with me. The thirty-five fellas I traveled with, were swell, and real gentlemen..." Are You Ready for the First Home Football Game . . .? Get Set With These New Fall Clothes Let's Set Washington "U" back a notch ● GRIFFON SUITS $25.00 up ● Slacks $5.00 up ● Arrow Shirts $2 up ● Sur Coats $7.50 up ● Dobbs Hats $5.00 Ober's HEATED FOOT OUT FITTERS Ober's HEADED FOOT OUTFITTERS Dramatic Club Takes 34 Will Hold Play Tryouts Thirty-four new pledges of the University Dramatic Club, selected after tryouts last week, will step directly into an extensive dramatic program. Joe Nelson, production chairman, is already promoting two plays, one of which will be an all-student production. The club is planning an expanded program this year, James Barton, sponsor and speech instructor, said today. One-act plays will be presented once a month. $ \textcircled{4} $ A brief meeting will be held this afternoon to instruct the new pledges and to outline tentative plans. Immediately after the meeting tryouts for the first Dramatic Club play of the season, "Mary of Scotland," will be held. All apprentices that do not tryout are expected to withdraw from the club. Any members who prove to be uninterested will be withdrawn from the club and replaced later by interested students who are not as yet members of the club, David Watermulder, president, said. Those students who successfully passed the tryouts for membership are Betty Dunlap, David Evans, Gloria Goff, Mary Morrison, Joe Payne, Ruth Kelly, Betty Rowton, Robert Haywood, Wanda Doughty, Jane Peake, Virginia Davis, Barbara Batchelor, Lura Smith, Max Webster, Jim Berkson, Nancy Clark, Rosemary Branine, Virginia Stranathan, Harold Smith, Jim Kennedy, Edith Fleming, Katherine Bonewitz, Jeanne Moyer, Lois Elaine Willcutts, Joan Fronkier, Jill Peck, Harriet Rouse, Jane Nixon, Leo Goertz, Mary Kirby, Lela Belle Marks, Leta Nell Marks, Georgia Utterback, Lois Lehman, and Virginia Stevenson. THETA TAU . . . . . . . weekend guest was Clarence Hammond. . . guests Monday for dinner were Gernard Dean and Vernlee Asel. How to Win Friends in one easy lesson Treat yourself and others to wholesome, delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew. Helps keep breath sweet, teeth bright. The Flavor Lasts. WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM V-105 V-165 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1941. The KANSAN Comments... MIDWAY ISLANDS Under the latest defense program, an appropriation of over $5,000,000 has been made to convert the Midway Islands into a major air and submarine base. Construction on this project is now in progress and is scheduled for completion within the next 15 months. The Midway Islands are a group situated 1,000 miles northwest of Honolulu. They were discovered on July 15, 1859, by Captain Brooks, the American shipmaster of a Hawaiian bark, who claimed the islands in the name of the United States. Eight years later the president of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company addressed a letter to the Secretary of the Navy, pointing out their possible importance as a coaling station. A formal ceremony was performed on the island by order of the Navy Department on Aug.28,1867,and a survey was made by Captain Reynolds commanding the U.S.S. Lackawanna.Captain Reynolds reported that: "Having previously erected a suitable flag-staff, I landed on that day, accompanied by all the officers who could be spared from the ship, with six boats armed and equipped, and under a salute of 21 guns, and with three cheers, hoisted the national ensign, and called on all hands to witness the act of taking possession in the name of the United States." The agent of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, who had been at Midway since the previous month, remained some time after the departure of the U.S.S. Lackawanna. However, by the following year, the islands were reported uninhabited. Shortly thereafter, they were examined by the U.S.S. Saginaw, which, under a Congressional appropriation, undertook to deepen the harbor. The islands were periodically visited in later years by groups of Japanese hunting for birds. After Midway was surveyed in 1899 to facilitate its use for a submarine cable station, the Pacific Commercial Cable Company was granted authority to establish a cable station there. Although the islands weren't permanently inhabited until 1903, the American Minister in 1900 informed the Japanese Government that the islands belonged to the United States. Midway was placed under the jurisdiction of the Navy Department in 1903. Perhaps it was the best that the gorilla which Chuck de Gaulle sent to us from Free Africa died. That was a useless sort of good-will gift, anyway—like sending a refrigerator to the Free Eskimos. Besides, it might have caused hard feelings among the gorillas already in the country, including Gargantua and the Brooklyn bleacherites. GORILLAS AND GOOD WILL If the gorilla had arrived intact, we would have faced the problem of sending a gift to Africa in return. Official Washington has too many problems on hand to bother with any bullish bartering in that kind of market. We might have sent the wrestler who is recognized as world's champion in Utah and Arizona. Or Tony Galento, attractively boxed and labeled, might do the trick. All of the 41,000 seats for the three-day world series at Yankee Stadium beginning October 1 were sold two weeks ahead of time. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1941 No.12 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. JAY JANES: Jay Jones will meet in the Pine Room Wednesday at 4:30. This will be the last chance to turn in money and tickets from the Coach Hargiss football game.-Genevieve Harman, president. EL ATENEO: El Ateneo se reuira a las cuatro media en la sala 113 Frank Strong. invitan a todos los que hablan espanol o los que tienen interes en los pailer del America del Sur—Frank Pinet, president. W. S.G.A.: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea for all University women Wednesday afternoon from 3:00-5:00 in the Women's Lounge in Frank Strong Hall. LANTERN PARADE. The traditional Lantern Parade for all women of the University will be Thursday evening, Oct. 2 in the Union Ballroom. Every year the women meet in the Ballroom for supper, after which, with lighted Japanese lanterns, they parade to the Chancellor's home to serenade. Every woman of the University should plan to attend. Tickets are 35 cents plus tax, and may be obtained from Henley House, the Hostess desk in the Union building, or from Margot Baker, Doris Twente, or Lois Worrel. The W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. sponsor the Lantern Parade. W. S.G.A.: The W.S.G.A. Council will meet Tuesday night at 7 in the Pine Room.-Nadine Hunt, secretary. CLASSICAL CLUB: The Classical Club will meet for an organizational meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union. Present and former students of the Classies are invited to attend. L. R. Lind, Department of Latin and Greek. JAY JANES: Jay Janes will meet in the Pine room Wednesday yat 4:30. This will be the last chance to turn in tickets and money from football game.-Genieve Harman, president. QUILL CLUB: Miss Hoopes of the English department will speak to Feoh roane of the American College Quill Club at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Pine room. No one will be notified by telephone.—Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor. HISTORY CLUB: There will be a meeting at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in room 110 Frank Strong hall. You need not be a history major to come; anyone interested is invited. Officers will be elected at this meeting—Helen Kay Moore, acting president. DIRECTORY: Copy for the Student Directory is now being prepared. Students who have not filed addresses and telephone numbers at the Registrar's Office should do so at once. James K. Hitt, assistant registrar. UNION ACTIVITIES: All people interested in Student Activities Committees apply at Student Activities office, Union Building, between 2:30 and 5:00 in the afternoon.—Fred Mitchelson, publicity manager, Union Activities. FRESHMAN MEN. All freshman men wishing to be considered for positions on the intramural managers board must turn in written applications at 107 Robinson before Oct. 3.-Maurice Baringer and Bill Collinson, senior managers. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first examination of the four to be given this school year will be held on Saturday, Oct. 4, at 8:30. Candidates must register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1. Only juniors and seniors are eligible, Seniors who pass this examination may qualify for graduation in June, 1942—J. B. Virtue. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Publisher ... Stan Stauffer NEWS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Charles Pearson Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire, Mary Frances McAnaw Feature Editor ... Betty West Managing Editor ... Chuck Elliott Campus Editors ... Heidi Viets, Orlando Epp Sports Editor ... Clint Kanagale Society Editor ... Jean Fees News Editor ... Glee Smith Sunday Editor ... Milo Farneti United Press Editor ... David Whitney Re-write Editor ... Kay Bozarth Copy Editors; Anne Nettels, Mary Margaret Gray BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Frank Baumgartner Advertising Manager ... Jason Yordy 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; posted as second class weekday. At Lawrence, post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk Three fraternity-sorority pledge class pairs said "Bye" to their active chapters last night and hit the road. The Alpha Chi's and A.T.O.'s went to Baldwin; the Chi Omega's and Sigma Chi's to Topeka; and the Delta Gamma's and Kappa Sig's to Ottawa. All are giving out reports today of, "Had a wonderful time. Glad you weren't there." --these freshman, though. We always start out with a bang at the beginning of the year, but by May there are only one or two old faithfuls left." It wasn't blue champagne that gave four A.T.O.'s azure-coated tongues last night. The blue malady was caused by their blue blooded freshmen, who mixed methylene blue with the cokes in the machine before they loaded the Alpha Chi pledges in their Baldwin-bound bus. After chapter meeting Bill Wood, Red Ettinger, Byron Schroeder, and Dick Trubey were first to the coke machine. Other brothers lost their thirst when they saw the blue foam. A. T.O.'s and Alpha Chi's did their walkout celebrating at the Alpha Chi house at Baker university in Baldwin, from where they made several calls collect to the sorority house here, just to annoy the actives. To show their appreciation, A.T.O. freshmen serenaded their fellow walker-outers at midnight in spite of drip and drizzle. Delta Gamma acives, not freshmen, were the bus-renters at that house last night. D.G. and Kappa Sig pride-and-joys went to Ottawa in private cars. When the girls at home discovered they had no lights and no cooks, they hired a bus and rode hilariously downtown to a dinner which they charged, together with the transportation, to the freshmen. Before they left with the Chi Omega's for Topeka, Sigma Chi pledges carried on a kidnap-exchange with the actives. The new boys held, and practically tore up, active Bill Ferris, until the old -timers gave up Charles Bevin unto his freshmen brothers. Chi O pledges joined the kidnap ring by trying to drag Ruth McIlrath and Jean Ott with them on their walkaway. Freshmen silver-swiping caused Chi Omega actives to go humbly to their neighbors last night, beg to borrow, and eat their dinner with the forks of Gamma Phi Beta. Theta's and Phi Psi's got in on their share of yesterday's Hill whoopee. After dinner the Theta chapter went to the Psi house to be entertained by their freshmen, returning the visit the Phi Psi's made to the girls' house the when Psi freshmen walked out a week ago. Highlight events on the program were a 1945 version of the "jerks" dance by Ralph Dockstader and a hula by David Evans and Bob Matchette, who were complete with "grass" skirts of shredded newspaper and leis of hardy garden flowers pasted directly on the skin. They are wondering at the Sigma Nu house why their paddles are so popular with their fellow Greeks. Sunday night they were borrowed by the D.U.'s, and last night by the Delta Gamma's. They wonder still further how it was that the men returned the paddles unharmed, but the D. G. girls brought back six of them broken. Now that the walkout fever is dying, Hill-ites have time to push their Sun Valley candidate. They realize that a bit of ski technique picked up at the resort might be helpful in getting from the Hill to Massachusetts with a date quickly without taxi fare. With Gun and Camera In Jayhawker Office "I'm not here to get an education, I guess," said Duane Smith in a resigned sort of way. As business manager of this year's Jayhawker, "Smitty" has his desk as well as his hands full of the business problems of the new Jayhawker which will appear for the first time upon Oct. 27. He revealed also that the Jayhawker will come packaged in the most expensive cover the magazine has ever had. It is an intriguing looking affair covered in monk's cloth. "Two thread monk's cloth...". "Smitty" hastened to add. The cover will be highlighted with a colored photograph of Frank Strong hall taken by Jean Brock, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta on this campus. Speaking from the depths of the Jayhawkernex which might be any one of the larger boots in the Memorial Union fountain, Dot Schroeter who acts as secretary for the Jayhawkernad this to say about the annual situation. "We have had more applications for office work on the magazine than ever before. It's funny about Working on the Jayhawker this year should kindle the ambition of many Freshman journalists who want to start at the bottom and work their way up to a large and juicy by-line. This year's magazine will be headed by Jim Surface, who in his capacity as editor occupies the desk underneath the window in the Jayhawker office in the basement of the Memorial Union building. "Smitty's" desk, which is usually occupied either by his feet or his head is covered with contracts and notes to call "So-and-So" by 3:30 p.m., while Dot's desk, which is smaller but equally efficient looking, is just across the room from his The first thing that meets your eye when you lean thoughtfully back from Dot's desk to look reflectively at the ceiling is a barrage of fluorescent lighting and two or (continued to page seven) active to you ues who the and irst Chi ills ow ase ate ks, ey ir of e. y e o y o s b n p E f b ro O h m g m cl is T or in ia W an va se ou K In ro Se fre ma fin TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN e o i u s o e d t i s KFKU Celebrates 17th Anniversary At the stroke of three yesterday afternoon KFKU began its seventeenth consecutive year of broadcasting. Its celebration plans include regularly scheduled broadcasts beginning next week. Clarence Peterson, college, senior; Verlyn Norris, college junior; and Charles Avey, engineering senior, are three students chosen to write their own continuity, script, and to act as hosts and announcers for a variety $ ^{a} $ and announcers for a variety of KFKU programs for the school year. During October, Peterson will handle the Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon programs. From 3:00 to 3:30 on Monday and Wednesday, stories for children will be presented. The Friday 3:00 to 3:30 program will be a debate program. The first debate will resolve the question: "Every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full time military training before attaining the present draft age." Daily News Slashes Every afternoon "campus news flashes," prepared by K. W. Davidson, director of publicity, will hold a two minute spot on the broadcasting schedule. Peterson will announce for "Exploring the University" program on Monday evenings at 6:00 p. m. beginning Oct. 6. Peterson also has a 3:15 program entitled "Speaking to Women." This program is the consumers afternoon program, and will be broadcast starting Sept. 29. Charles Avey will handle the musical program and our "Weekly Salute to the Latin Americas," which will be on the air during the last of October or possibly the first of November. Avey has a program of an entirely different type entitled "Lest We Forget Our Constitution," which is directed primarily to the secondary schools. This program will be from 6:00 to 6:15 each Thursday. It will be especially interesting to the high school students interested in Civics and Government. The program will be dramatized. Early Astronomy Broadcast Verlyn Norris will be responsible for the Tuesday and Thursday broadcasts. Each Thursday a book review will be given at 3:00 p.m. On alternate Tuesdays at the same hour programs, "A Study of Drama," and "A Study of Poetry," will be offered. Norris is one of the announcers for the remote control programs which will be presented primarily for the arts and sciences classes. The name of the program is "Science and Art On Display." The first program of this sort will originate in the astronomy building next Tuesday. A class from the Liberty Memorial High School will interview N.W. Storer, professor of astronomy, and will broadcast from the observatory. Clarence Peterson is composing several themes to be used throughout the year. Kappa Beta Picnics In Myers Hall Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, had a picnic at Myers Hall September 25, for about thirty freshman girls. Wienies and marshmallows were roasted over an open fire place. The next meeting of Kappa Beta will be October 2. Dr. Mabel Elliott will be the guest speaker. New girls interested are invited to attend. DELTA CHI . . . . . . entertained Newton Hoverstuck at dinner last night. . . . pledge class officers are Bert Coleman, president, and Leo Doobin, vice-president. RICKER HALL ☆ MUKER HALF... ..new officers for the year are as follows: Betty Haney, president; Alice Boylan, vice-president; Mildred Schmidt, social chairman. ..will hold open house Friday night from 9 to 12. FROSH SQUAD---mers, which should be interesting if not lyrical. The first Jayhawker will contain a short story by Clarence Peterson, an article on that ever pertinent subject of defense at K.U., plus Anne Nettel's account of (continued from page four) Dale 175), Otto Schellenbacher (180) Sid Jagaar 190), and Bill Drill (185). Tackles: Dick Channel (230), John Bender (210), Don Johnson 206), Ivan Keeesse (195), Mark McLain 210), and Bill Ferguson (20) Guards: Jim Overman 193), Greer Zimmerman (195), John Herrin (175), and Dick Rosenfield (185). Backs: Palmer (172), Stevenson (185), Baker (175), Thompson 170), Roberts (175), Smutz 185), McHenry (185), Robertson (190). Centers: Bob Barnes 187), Louis Musick (165), and Bud Skeens (185). Varsity TODAY 20c Ends Tomorrow The Longest Run in All Theatrical History Which ran Eight Years on the New York Stage. Pictured by the Producers of "Grapes of Wrath." TOBACCO ROAD Directed by JOHN FORD with Charley Grapewin No. 2 IT'S A HILL-BILLY BOMBSHELL...of mirth, melody and Ozark oomph! MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT with WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY Betty Jane Rhodes • John Archer A Republic Picture Wahoo: $165 Free TOBACCO ROAD MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT 1945 WITH GUN AND---mers, which should be interesting if not lyrical. The first Jayhawker will contain a short story by Clarence Peterson, an article on that ever pertinent subject of defense at K.U., plus Anne Nettel's account of (continued from page six) three blinded flies. Dot's desk is also hampered by an enormous typewriter, but she says "that I am going to take up shorthand, since a typewriter is so hard to manage while taking dictation on the business manager's lap." The first Jayhawker will follow tradition by being dedicated to the Freshman class, and will be pettied up with the work of a stellar new cartoonist, a Freshman at that. His name is Gene Williams and he claims El Dorado for his home. The quality of Gene's work may be explained by the fact that he has had an opportunity to work in the studios of Walt Disney. Evidence of the fact that student's are becoming even more "Jayhawk-er" conscious may be found in a subscription list which is larger by 200 than it was last year. This year's "Jayhawkier" will have an additional feature a poetry section contributed by Hill rhyth- Lost: Tan billfold contains money, drivers license, fraternity card. Maurice E. Barker, 1614 Kentucky. Phone 1095. 955-14. WANT ADS HOUSE FOR RENT: Six rooms, modern, half bath downstairs, newly decortaed throughout, two blocks from Hill. Phone 3067. 952-12 Lost: Kappa Key. Near East Ad. Ann Murray—504 Louisiana. Phone 1713. 954-13 Wanted: Boy to work for room. Telephone 1161. 1604 Tennessee St. 952-19 Today JAYHAWKER THRU TOMORO The Most Amazing Characterization in Screen History! M-G-M presents SPENCER TRACY Twice AAcademy Award Winner in Robt Louis Stevenson's DR. JEKYLL and MR.HYDE THURSDAY — 3 Days! Lana Turner - Ingrid Bergman See the $500 Kiss That Touches Off a Thousand Laughs. Spicy Frisky and Funny! RONALD COLMAN "MY LIFE WITH Caroline" Introducing ANNA LEE SUNDAY CLARK GABLE "HONKY TONK" With Lana Turner Soon — "SERGEANT YORK" KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66 Padlocks. Alarm Clocks Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass. BOYS!! Try Thompson's Best Meals in Town 1127 Ohio Phone 1115 for Details GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 631 Sporting goods, camping equipment household items, general hardware and appliances. Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St. VICKER'S GIFT SHOP Gift notions, greeting cards, and stationery $1011^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961 Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition Rush Week among the girls. Students will also be interested in a pro and con argument on intervention, and the interview section is bound to contain the past of one of your favorite professors. RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Kodak Finishing FOTOSHOP 1107 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. One Day Service Try 719 Mass. 719, for arch supports, for luggage, and shoe repairing. Read signs in our windows and bring all your leather troubles to G. P. Van Keuren, 719 Mass. Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. 1109 Mass. Phone 171 Courteous, efficient service ROBERTS Jewelry & Gift Shop See our costume and Indian Jewelry 833 Mass. St. BURGERT'S Shoe Service 1113 Mass. St. Phone 141 DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night 110 W. 7th Phone 2059 100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes Name Imprinted $1 DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass. Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. $839_{1/2}$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979 Reliable Radio Service Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass. TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 256 MARSHALL Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 FILM ELECTRONIC TIME WARNER HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1941. News From Page One 17 NEW KU KU's---- New members will be required to wear sweaters backwards tomorrow, and to carry signs around their necks. During the day each initiate must collect signatures of five active members on a card. The active member may use his discretion as to what the new man must do, such as sing a song or recite a poem, before he will sign the card. The new men will be required to attend the mid-week and according to all reports they will furnish the dancers with a little entertainment along with the band. The final part of the ordeal will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow night when the group meets on the east side of Fraser hall. Members of the club will be required to wear their sweaters all day, and Edwards urged that all members who could possibly do so attend the mid-week. Bill Collinson, business senior, was elected secretary of the group when the position was left vacant by the failure of Andy Speer to return to school. Under the merit system voted last night each member will be required to attend all rallies, meetings, games, and other special University functions. Three unexcused absences in a year will automatically remove a man's name from the roll call of the organization. Edwards stressed the fact that the KuKu's are only a small part of the University. He said, "The team practices at least three hours a day. We can surely give them three hours a week of our time. This goes for every member of the student body. The KuKu's and the Jay Jane's will lead the student body in pep activities, but they can't do much without the support of the rest of the students." There are now 60 KuKu's. Last year the total membership was 75. ACTIVITY TAX--- (continued from page one) empt from any tax of this kind. Because of a mistake made by the Treasury Department of the Internal Revenue Service in Wichita, Kansas, exactly 300 students have paid this tax unnecessarily, 29 voluntarily. The other 271 paid the tax at the table when they received their book or at the business office when they paid their fees, on or since Friday morning at 11 o'clock. All tax paid prior to Oct. 1 will be refunded. Mr. Klooz said that the reason for this error was a letter from W. H. Burke, Collector, Treasury Department, Internal Revenue Service, Wichita, Kansas; dated Sept. 25 and received last Friday morning by Mr. Klooz. This letter stated that the tax must be collected, following the passage of the bill. In another letter received this morning, Mr. Burke retracted his former statement and said that the tax is not to be collected except from students receiving their books or paying their fees on or after tomorrow. It has been estimated that there will be approximately 100 such students. CARD DUBS--- (continued from page one) Charley Peterson, pool expert and cue artist, will give exhibitions and action is under way to secure other good players for exhibition work. Bob Hodgson, college sophomore, is chairman of the committee. JOLLIFFE HALL--- (continued from page one) order of the recently constructed Battenfeld hall. Plans call for a three-story brick structure capable of housing 32 men. This additional room will make it possible for the University to house 152 men. Space in Jolliffe hall will be divided into a dining room, kitchen, laundry, food storage, and recreation rooms. A living room, library, proctor suite, and house matron's quarters will be on first floor; 11 two-man studies will be on second; and 5 two-man studies and two dormitories will be on third. Last year,was the first year for men's scholarship cooperative dormitories here at the University. It is hoped the new hall will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of school next fall. It was felt that difficulties in obtaining needed materials might delay operations. With this in mind, purchase of the structural steel has already been made. It will be furnished the contractors by the owners. The following firms will be entering bids for the general contract in Topeka Monday: J. T. Constant, B. A. Green, of Lawrence; Peterson Const. co. of Calina; George Senne Const. co., George Rinner, Bowers Const. co., M. W. Watson Const. co., and J. A. Lungren & son Const. cold of Salina; George co. of Kansas City, Mo. Bidders for the heating and plumbing contracts are Kennedy Plumbing company and Eugene Brune Plumbing company of Lawrence, and Sheahan and Degan of Topeka. Those bidding for the electrical wiring contract are Kennedy Plumbing company, the Eugene Brune Plumbing company, and the L. H. Rose Plumbing and Electrical Service, all of Lawrence. YELL YOUR HEAD OFF--- [continued from page 91] The seven judges who will select new leaders by an elimination process are Edwards; David Watermuller, acting president of the Men's Student Council; Doris Twente, president of W.S.G.A.; Genevieve Harman, president of the Jay Jane's; Vernon McKale, head of Owl Society; and Fred Robertson, head of Sachem. Each applicant must give two yells in front of the judges, one the Rock Chalk. Edwards added that women aspirants would have as good a chance as men. Of the four freshmen to be selected, two will probably be of each sex, he said. The sophomore chosen will fill the vacancy left on the squad when Mary Ellen Brown, a freshman leader of last year, failed to return to school. MALOTT RALLIES---- (continued from page one) service, the action, needed to preserve our way of life? "You are not fulfilling your jobs unless each of you contributes now to this colossal task," Malott continued. According to the Chancellor the United States is faced with a choice of unpleasant alternatives—a German victory, for which the United States is in no way prepared, or the discomforts of a war economy. The Chancellor went on to say that "the American people as a whole have not faced this, and if it is not faced promptly it may be too late." (continued from page one) The weekend balloting filled the ballot box in the Kansan newsroom to the top. At noon today more than 20,000 votes had been cast. SKORGA RECAPTURES---- The Kansas Board will meet late this afternoon to determine whether the contest time should be lengthened. Several candidates have complained they have not had enough time to work, and would appreciate an extra week to secure more votes. POLITICAL KICK-OFF--- (continued from page one) dent of the M.S.C., will be the main speaker. Farmer is now practicing law in Kansas City, Mo. Jim Burdge, M.S.C. representative at large, and several other members of the party will also speak. The Pachacamac mixer and smoker, will be held in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Cider and doughnuts will be served and smokes will be plentiful, Bob McClure, president of Pachacamac, announced. Spike O'Reilly, former student and now a resident of Topeka, will be the featured speaker. Dave Watermuller, president of M.S.C.G, Glen Perkins, Pachacamac freshmen campaign manager, and Bob McClure will also give short talks. Other members of the Party will be introduced to the new men. Lend me a Minute and I'll give you back 15 seconds Says PAUL DOUGLAS, well-known radio announcer Copyright 1941, LAGGETT & MYER TOBACCO CO. Somebody whistles a few bars of a catchy tune. Others pick it up. Soon the whole country's whistling it. It's a hit. Somebody lights up a cigarette. Likes it. Passes the word along. Soon the whole country's smoking it. It's a hit. IT'S CHESTERFIELD. The big thing that's pushing Chesterfield ahead. Is the approval of smokers like yourself. Chesterfields are definitely Milder. Cooler-Smoking and Better-Tasting. They're made of the world's best cigarette tobaccos Blended just right to give you more smoking pleasure. Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD CARETTES LUMBETT & MITRAS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD But even these facts wouldn't count If smokers didn't just naturally like them. Once a smoker finds out from Chesterfield What real smoking pleasure is, nothing else will do. Yes, fellow smokers, IT'S YOUR APPROVAL THAT'S PUSHING CHESTERFIELD AHEAD. Everywhere you go They Satisfy Cider and smokes McClure, announced. student and will be the watermul- glen Per- campaign will also members of d to the They Satisfy