UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CM 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 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
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.28083 FEE T OR 1.0936 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN. OR 0.328 FOOT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5,1941
NUMBER 16
39th YEAR
Hawks Roll Over
Y Banquet To Kick Off Member Drive
Six hundred members of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will assemble in the Memorial Union ballroom at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening to partake of the Memorial Union cafeteria "company dinners."
The event—the annual "T" membership banquet—will be highlighted by an address by Dr. Paul Weaver, professor of philosophy at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.
JOHN B. MURRAY
PAUL WEAVER . . . will speak at dinner.
Harry O'Kane and Miss Roberta Tucker, the two University "Y" executive secretaries, will outline the coming year's Y.M.-Y.W. program.
The banquet is open to all "Y" members, but reservations must be telephoned to the Y.W.C.A. office before noon tomorrow. Admission price is 50 cents.
-KANSAN CONTEST
★★
Balloting Increases
Progress Exhibit Proves Fellows Prefer Brunets
One and one-half hours of innovations and idiosyncrasies in modern science will be displayed before the student public in the General Motors company Preview of Progress, presented in Hoch auditorium Thursday and Friday evenings beginning at 8 oclock. The show is free to the public, and is sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence.
Although the leaders in the Kan-san's Holiday Excursion Contest remained the same the race was growing hotter yesterday with several candidates sneaking up from behind.
Such things as the first television telephone, all synthetics, a peanut tube as small as a match stick but capable of generating 196,000 candlepower of light, will be demonstrated. Copies of Edison's first incandescent lamp and of Bell's first telephone will be shown.
Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta, remained in the lead among the men, as did Miriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi, among the women.
A new candidate in the contest has jumped into sixth place among the men. He is Howard Rankin of Kappa Sigma, president of the senior class.
Push Leaders
In third place for the women is Ruth Kelley, independent. Following her is Georgia Mae Landrith, and in fifth place is Joanne Basore of Delta Gamma. Jean Moyer of Sigma Kappa is still in sixth place.
However, there was a new second place candidate on both sides. Shirley Henry of Gamma Phi Beta nosed into the place position and was only 3,000 votes behind the leader.
Kenneth Ketchum, independent,
has dropped back into third place,
and following him is Eldon Beebe,
I.S.A.
In fifth place for the men is Kenneth Nicolay of Delta Tau Delta.
Henry Skorga regained his second place position among the men, and he too was only 3,000 votes behind.
nean Neway of Delta Tau Delta
There are five more days in which to vote for your favorite candidate. Votes are secured by usbscribing to the University Daily Kansan, and must be deposited in the ballot box in the Kansan newsroom before noon. Oct. 10.
WEATHER
Fair and warmer tomorrow with possible showers.
Blondes are taboo—and baldy, too—at least that is the case as far as television is concerned! This innovation moves the brunette up to preferred status and the blondes are forced to take a back seat.
★ ★ ★
One of the features of the General Motors Preview of Progress to appear on the Hill Thursday and Friday of this week will be a television exhibit in which one of Mt. Oread's most beautiful brunettes will appear. Why a brunette instead of a blonde? Well, the answer is simple, though a bit discouraging to blondes the country over. Blonds just do not photog owl well over television. In fact y appear to
(continued to
☆ ☆ ☆
THE TOP 12 CANDIDATES
WOMEN
Miriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi, 9,350
Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta,
6.964.
Ruth Kelley, Independent, 6,843
Georgia Mae Landrith, I.S.A., 6,587
Joanne Basore, Delta Gamma, 4,804
Jean Moyer, Sigma Kappa, 1,841
MEN
Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta, 12,199
Henry Skorga, Independent, 9.531
Kenneth Ketchum, Independent.
8. 309
Eldon Beebe, I.S.A., 7.403
Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tan Delta,
4.106
Howard Rankin, Kappa Sig. 2,400
Lounge Will Show Salon Best
A salon exhibit of 36 of the best prints selected from 950 photos entered in the annual salon edition contest sponsored by Collegiate Digest in the spring of 1941 will be hung in the lounge of the Memorial Union building the week of October 6 to 13.
The Collegiate Digest becomes a regular Sunday feature of the Kansan with today's issue. Pictures of college activities on campuses throughout the country will be featured in the Kansan's rotogravure section.
Represented in the exhibition are all types of photographs, including
The top prize-winner of the contest, entitled "Negro," is included in the show.
novel still life compositions, eye-catching candid shots, fine portraits, and beautiful scenic photos.
The editors of Collegiate Digest announce that the Salon editions will be featured again next year. This contest will be open to all college and university students and faculty members in the United States. Deadline for the contest will be April 1, 1942, and all winners will be awarded money prizes.
Tau Sigma Tryouts
Second tryouts for Tau Sigma,
modern dancing class, will be
held at 8:00 p. m. Tuesday in
Robinson gymnasium. The
group will specialize in inter-
tative rhythm. All women
Washington Miller Leads Kansas ToImpressive19-6Win
Their publicized aerial guns temporarily muffled by low visibility and a muddy field, the University of Kansas Jayhawks called on a quartet of human cannonballs in Memorial Stadium yesterday and although missing fire occasionally, they exploded enough touchdowns for an impressive 19 to 6 victory over the Washington University Bears.
★★
Running as he ran against Texas in 1938, Ralph Miller, veteran Kansas quarterback, strengthened his bid for all-American consideration by counting the first Jayhawk touchdown and blasting the ball into scoring position for
58
EAGLE BASEBALL CLUB
DON ETTINGER
58
"Red Dog" rammed the Wash- ingtons all afternoon and scored one of Kansas' touchdowns.
DENNIS HARVEY
RALPH MILLER
Miller's injury,
however, did not
involve his bad
knee. The three
Kansas sophomore
backs, Ray Niblo,
Don Ettinger, and
the wining marker before he was severely shaken up in a power play and had to be helped off the field.
Ray Evans then collaborated with Ed Linquist in scoring the deciding touchdown.
Schwenk, Washington halfback, who completed 11 passes for 137 yds., and piled up an impressive yards-by-rushing total.
Washington Scores Early
Sharing the spotlight with the vie torious Kansans was Wilson "Bud"
Three minutes after the opening kickoff, the scorekeeper posted six
PETER LEE
BOB GITHENS
points for Washington, after one of Schwenk's passes was deflected by Paul Hardman into the hands of Bill
(continued to page eight)
Union Activities Committees Chosen
The complete personnel of the Student Union Activities committee, announced today by Keith Spalding, president, includes over a hundred students. These members will work with Spalding, Nation Meyer, vicepresident, and Nancy Kerber, secretary, to make the Union a better institution this year.
Fred Mitchelson, publicity manager, heads the publicity committee, with Tom Dawson as vice-chairman. Members include Jean Williams, Grosvenor Roberts, Ruth Morrow. Mary Jean Miller, Larry McSpadden, Dean Sims, Heidi Vets, Anne Nettels. Joy Miller, Bette Cobb, Gloria Brinkman, Anne Staley, Jo Ann Teed, Priscilla Adams, Peggy Schroeder, and Mary McDonald.
Planning social affairs is the job of the Social Activities committee headed by Nation Meyer. Those on the committee are: Peggy Davis, Peggy Lou Roberts, Nancy Teich-graeber, Dorothy Jean Conklin, Lucy
Lee Thompson, Mary Forsyth, Nancy Donovan, Bob Hall, Shirley Wasson, Kathryn Hines, Nancy Prather, Jack Burns, Jim McKay, Sammy Alexander, Ferril C. Brown, Tom Schwinn, Loreta Botkin, Helen Rose Herrick, Katherine Ann Hall, Barbara Batchelder, Mary Louise Lauck, Louise Longenecker, Norma Braun, Jack Gaugh, Eva Magill, Patty Lockwood, Rilla Ann Townsend, John Eldane, Duane Kline, Ray S. Stoneback, Bobbe Peck, Norma Lee Anderson, Ann Wallace, Margaretta Stewart, Eugene Voigt, Lucille Comie, Joe Brown, Betsy Dodge, George Case Bolt, Tom Walton, Ray Helgeson, Dorothy Wise, and Barbara Koch.
Under the Special Programs committee, Don Keplinger, chairman, is organizing a Student Talent Bureau to collect student talent for varisities and variety shows. A Stunt Night
continued from page five)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941
Here on the Hill
. . . . professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Ralph Weir, Parsons; Elmo Gepelt, Mound City; Donald Atchison, Lawrence; and Anthony Granosky, Kansas City, Kansas.
Socialism Captures Hill Academicians
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
. . . weekend guests are Ruth Rice, Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Griffith, Iola, and Frances Carcon, Wichita.
CHI OMEGA . . .
dinner guests Friday were Mr. and Mrs. John Ruppenthal, Russell, and Mary Rose De Mouy, Mobile, Ala.
SIG EP...
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
. . . announces the engagement of
Margaret Neal to Germain Morgan
of Kappa Sigma.
Mary Lorraine Gibbs, Emporia,
is a weekend guest.
A quick glance at the party lists for this weekend and the past week might well augur speculation as to when Hill pedants find time to indulge in the more academic pursuits of life. For not even a bookworm could have escaped a party this week.
CORBIN . . .
The Sigma Nu's and Acacia's caught the autumn steak fry fever, which drove the Acacia's to the shores of State Lake, and the Sigma Nu's to the prairies via a hayraek.
As a snare for the would-be students, Ricker Hall, Miller Hall, Delta Gam's, and Watkins Hall held open house. While the independent students initiated the I.S.A. dance program of the year at the Memorial Union building.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
... guests for the weekend were Wilmot Taylor, Bill Pence, and Quentin Wells.
LAVENDAR AND OLD LACE
LAVENDAR AND OLD LACE . . .
. . . was the theme carried out
last night at the Watkins Hall open
house. Clayton Harbur and his
band furnished the music for
dancing. As usual the stags packed
the dance floor.
☆
SIGMA NU . . . .
had freshman hayrack ride Friday night. Guests were: Jo Johnson, Marge Tibbets, Frances Morrill, Peggy Ballard, Martha Rayl, Mary B. Flint, Donna White, Dorothy Chapin, Margaret Byerly, Nadine Fox, Odean Heargan, Mary McClary, and Beverly Eduln.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
DE LUXE CAFE
. . . . weekend guest is Mrs. F. L Taylor, Hutchinson.
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
... held formal pledging Monday for the following men: Kenneth Lowe, Millard Aldridge, Henry Holtzclaw, David McKee, Elden Beebe, Kenneth Harden, Dale Gordon, Wiley Mitchell, Victor Loskot, and William Hogle.
... held an hour dance Tuesday evening at the chapter house. Professor and Mrs. John Blocker acted as chaperones.
... dinner guests Thursday evening were Leo Smith, Donald Pomeroy, Albert Ward, and Wiley Patterson.
DELTA GAM
. . . luncheon guests Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Van Blarcom, Wichita, and Tom Kornhaus, Wichita.
weekend guests were Doris Sheppard, a student at Christian College, Columbia, Mo., Mary Miller, Kansas City, Mo., and Freda Zimmerman, Wichita.
WATKINS HALL . . . .
MILLY WALKER
Pictured here are three styles from which to choose your winter coat. On the extreme left is a stunning fitted dress coat heaped with silver fox. For something a bit simpler, the furred coachman reefer in the middle will fill your needs. The dressmaker style on the right is a "must have" for college wear.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
weekend guests are Jean Buess, St. Joseph, Mo., Frances Stack, Kansas City, Mo., Betty Jane Blakemore, Topeka, and Sammy Burras, Kansas City, Mo.
PI BETA PHI . . .
... luncheon and dinner guests
over the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Anderson, Katherine
Knightly, Bill Busch, Wichita; Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Winn, Mary Jo
Buschman, Marilyn Bleakley, Kansas
City, Mo.; Mrs. Howard Lock-
wood, Atchison; Miss Ann Apperson,
Dallas, Tex.; Peggy Ballard,
Nancy Monger, Donna White, and Bud Harriman.
THETA EPSILON . . .
Baptist church sorority, will have a rush tea from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at 1124 Mississippi.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
had as Saturday guests Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller, Fred Harris, Jr., Daniel Nolan, Nick Barley, Burnell Olson, all of Chanute; Mrs. W. E. Glover, Mrs. S. L. Bunker, Topeka; Dana Durand, Katherine Kiernan, Hoyt Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. H. H. Carpenter and son,
Jimmy, K. C., Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Russell, Iola; Bob Durand, Bartlesville, Okla.; Patty Lockwood, Tommy Thompson, Nancy Peterson, Christine Turk, and Anna Jane Hoffman.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
... guests at luncheon Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Kern, Leavenworth; Mr. Ralph Weir, Parsons; Miss Mary Elsloo, Tulaa, Okla.; Mr. Wally Weeks, Marysille; Miss Betty Ann Rhodes, Topeka.
Second Bridge Lecture Tuesday
The second bridge lecture conducted by Mrs. Ivan D. Rowe will be held next Tuesday evening at 7:15 in the Memorial Union building.
All those who attended last week and all new players are asked to come, regardless of their knowledge of the game, since every lecture completely reviews the preceding fundamentals.
Every lecture is presented on the blackboard and followed by play at bridge tables, applying the principles learned in the lecture. Individual instruction is given all who attend. Mimeographed sheets of instruction are distributed at every meeting.
The Student Union Activities sponsors the free bridge lectures.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
weekend guest is Mr. Alex McKie, Lincoln, Nebr., who is the district president of Pi Kappa Alpha.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
... luncheon guest Friday was Jo Ann Perry.
... weekend guest is Mary Louise Adams, Bartlesville.
TEMPLÍN HALL . . .
☆
. . . dinner guests tonight are Helen McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Olin Templein of Lawrence.
☆
TEKE . . .
. . . dinner guests Friday night were Prof. and Mrs. Leonard Axe.
. . . announce the pledging of Marion Kelly.
EXCELLENT FOOD
Reasonable Prices
At a
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ROGERS'
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Our Sermon Is
WeaverS
LISTEN TO TONY WONS PROGRAM---- Sundays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays---
You can order all the fine HALLMARK Greeting Cards that he reads to you over the radio.
We Have the Cards.
5,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941
PAGE THREE
re con-
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E
Bullets Are 86 In Modern War
Mary Morrison, college sophomore, received a letter from some place in Louisiana the other day which explained just what the war games are all about.
The author of the missive explained: "As one of the generals said, 'we want to get the most men in the least time in some position.' Umpires are continually running around checking the two forces, then they figure out which outfit would have superior fire power if they had cartridges.
"If, for instance, my squad was in firing position but instead of being under cover they were standing around in the open, an empire could come up and tag our gun out of commission, and the men either dead or wounded. This would be enforced for twenty-four hours, then we would go back to our company.
Use Imaginary Bullets
"Another thing is that an ammunition truck pulls up and dumps a box of cartridges. Another man picks it up and puts it upon the cruck and away they go. I then assume that I have my bullets, then I see the enemy coming, (actually they aren't within a hundred miles yet) and I open fire.
"At all times I must know how much ammunition I supposedly received, how much I fired, (which I haven't), where I can get some more, (which I can't) and finally turn what I have left back where I didn't get it!
"A few days ago an outfit of
troops were crossing a bridge marked destroyed. A general happened and started to bellow, 'What the h----! Can't you see that bridge is destroyed?' A soldier yelled back, 'What's wrong with you? Can't you see we are swimming?' "
Dont be surprised girls, when the boys come back home on furloughs if they seem to be a little out of this world, particularly if they have just returned from maneuvers.
Yankees Shade Bums,2-1
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 4. (UP)—(Special to theKansan)—The bums lost today. Their starting hurler, Fred Fitzsimmons, held the Yanks scoreless for seven innings, but the American leaguers drove in two in the last two innings to end the third World Series fight, 2 to 1. The Yanks now have a one-game edge on the Flatbush men.
sparkling four-hit game for the Yanks, as the two teams sawed back and forth for seven innings. Then a line drive struck the Dodger pitcher in the knee and forced him from the game.
Southpaw Marius Russo pitched a
His place was taken by Hugh Casey, but the damage was done. The Yanks hit four singles, scoring two runs. Brooklyn sent in Larry French to stop the riot.
The Dodgers claimed their one run in the eighth on a double by Dixie Walker and a single by Pee Wee Reese.
It was Russo's bat which sent the fast ball toward Fitz's leg, then flying into the air for the third out of the seventh inning as Reese
caught it. Fitz had to be helped from the field.
which a few minutes before had The incident saddened a crowd been hoarsely screaming its approval of the way the 40-year-old veteran had allowed his opponents only four safeties until the liner hit him.
Authorities of nine New England colleges, including Harvard, have asked students not to bring automobiles to college this fall as a gasoline conservation measure.
A special "extension division" of the University of Wisconsin graduate school has been approved for the Milwaukee area.
BRICK'S
"Come In Now and Join the Fun"
CAMPUS QUIZ?
Broadcast from Brick's over WREN, 4 p.m. every Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Here's the set-up:
Each person quizzed is asked a prize question- If answered correctly, his bill is on the house.
It Ain't A Lie! because here's the check
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
N° 5
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, October 1 1941
PAY TO THE ORDER OF University Daily Kansas Holiday Excursion Contest $ 400.00
*******Four Hundred and nO/100 DOLLARS ENROLLMENT OF THIS CHECK IS RECEIPT FOR PAYMENT OF ITEMS BELOW
Kansan Holiday Excursion Contest
10 LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
400 00
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY Frank Baumgartner
Business Manager
BY Marissa Cleon
The University Daily Kansan has already guaranteed the money for the trips to Sun Valley and the Rose Bowl. If 600,000 votes are cast then the trips to the Sugar Bowl and Miami Beach will be guaranteed.
SEND THE KANSAN HOME
and save writing letters
A year's subscription and 600 votes cost only $3.06
2021年1月1日
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
HENRY WAS HAPPY
Gwinn Henry had a smile on his face which wouldn't come off about 4:20 yesterday afternoon. The gun had just gone off, sounding the close of a successful opening home game triumph over Washington 19 to 6. If the Jayhawkers can continue to block, tackle, kick, pass, and run as they did against the Bears, they have a good chance of knocking off any team, not excluding Nebraska or Oklahoma.
Kansas' sophomores made mistakes Saturday but they were fewer in number and importance. As Vie Hurt expressed his feelings after the game, "we're getting tougher and better every week." Wayne Replogle, fresh mentor, seemed elated over Kansas' line blocking. Cornhuskers, watch out! If our boys get a few breaks at Lincoln, anything is liable to happen.
GAME SIDE-LINES
Steve Meade's opening kickoff for Kansas went out on the Bears' 35-yard line so the game's first tackle went to Ed Linquist on a scrimmage play. . . "Cappy" Miller's first punt, 58 yards, was a beauty and colorful, too. It changed hands about five times before a Bear finally recovered it in the end zone for a touchback. Miller and Ray Niblo kicked brilliantly all afternoon. . . Ex-grid greats of K.U. among the spectators were Clarence Douglas, Dick Sklar, Jack Turner, and Don Pierce. Pierce gave a first half radio resume of the game over KFKU.
“Bud” Schwenk of Washington was a passer who could make anybody's ball club. He tossed the ball peculiarly, throwing with an overhead motion similar to a baseball pitcher's windup. . . Jack Tenebaum broke through in the first quarter to dump Schwenk for a six-yard loss. . . Ettinger did a swell job of line-backing in the first half. . . Once “Hub” Ulrich spilled the entire Washington interference of four men. . . Niblo stood a head taller than the referee that patroled his zone of defense.
Quotes: Don Pierce, "Ulrich and Bob Fluker were great today, as good as any in their respective positions in the Valley." Vic Hurt, "I was pleased with the line's play, especially the ends. Bob Githens was a standout at center."
When Bob Hagen was clipped unseen by a Washington player, and retaliated with a goat butt into his clipper's stomach, the officials removed him from the ball game. . . . "Chief" Long turned in an aggressive performance at right tackle. . . .
Little Denzil Gibbens, called "Shorty" by Coach Henry, reeled off one of the game's prettiest dashes, when he twisted his way for an 18-yard gain in the third quarter. . . Paul Hardman executed the best defensive job of the afternoon when he shook off three would-be blockers and dropped speedy Lindow of the Bears for a five-yard loss. . . Githens played all but the last four minutes with Ulrich, Long, Fluker, Hardman, Evans, Kern, and Miller not far behind him in length of game service. . . Ulrich nearly blocked two Washington punts, and was the first man down on all of Kansas' kicks.
Harlan Altman returned a Bear punt in the fourth quarter like he was going to a fire. He sprinted from the 38 to 13, 25 yards, before Washington could catch him. . . . When Evans was hurt late in the game and wouldn't come out, Henry said, "the boy's nuts," and jerked him. . . . The time Miller was hit and knocked out for a few minutes, everyone, including Henry, was scared stiff. . . . On the game's last kickoff, Ettinger and Ulrich hit Hefelfinger so hard you could hear it clear across the stadium. . . . The student body was very responsive in their cheering, yelling as loud for the Jay-hawkers when they were behind 6 to 0 as they hollered when the scoreboard read 19 to 6. . . .
Compulsory Phys. Ed Predicted by Dr. Allen
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen predicted today that most colleges and universities of the United States will adopt a four-year compulsory physical education program within the next two years.
Dr. Allen believes that the public is becoming physical education conscious with the present emphasis on physical fitness and the great number of rejections from military service due to physical defects. Program Not New
The four-year compulsory physical education program is by no means a new one. Many eastern schools have included it in their schedules for years. Physical education classes and facilities in the Middle West should have been enlarged and expanded instead of curtailed during the past decade, according to Dr. Allen.
"Athletes and those who have had some physical education find it easier to adjust themselves to conditions they find in army life easier than those who have not. But, of course, the real purpose of the physical education program is not to make fighters, but to build a healthy and fit populace." Games To Be Stressed
Dr. Allen believes that physical fitness should be obtained through play rather than through conscious exercise. "Gymnastics and calisthenics are mental concentration; games and play are mental relaxation."
"The success of the intramural program here at the University is witness to the fact that students will willingly indulge in a program in which exercise is secondary to the competitive spirit and love for the game."
Bob Fluker, Star Guard Excels in Scholarship
Fans can rave and roar about whether it is brains or brawn that counts most in football, but their ultimate decision won't worry Bob Fluker, University of Kansas guard, who is in the fortunate position of having both in large quantities.
Fluker is the only Summerfield Scholar ever to play varsity football at K. U. during the twelve years that the scholarships have been in existence.
I
From ten to fifteen of the scholarships are awarded each year and the boys selected are the survivors from a field which numbers several thousand at the beginning
80B FLUKER
The scholarships are for a period of four years.
That Fluker is worthy of such an honor is proven by the scholastic record he has compiled at the University. During the past three years he has carried courses which came to a total of 92 hours. The records show Bob making A's in 72 of those hours. He is a major in the School of Business.
Me sooner does he discover VARSITY-TOWNS,
than we all become back numbers...
As for brawn, the statistics tell
AND THE NEWEST NEW MODEL Arriving This Week--- UNIVERSITY LOUNGE
the story well. Five feet eleven inches tall, Fluker tips the scale at 213 pounds. A summer spent working on a ranch left him bronzed and hard as nails.
By
VARSITY TOWN
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—The last word in Good Clothes, tailored in Grey May Fair flannel.
See this style tomorrow for you'll see it next spring.
Get Set to Ride that NEBRASKA SPECIAL TO LINCOLN IN---
Bob came up the hard way in football, but is well established now. He did not play enough football in high school to letter until he was a senior. Consequently, he was a long ways from a finished product when he reported for freshman football.
$35
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
No standout as a freshman, Fluker ran into a real obstacle to his gridiron hopes that spring. A broken leg, suffered in spring practice, resulted in his missing most of those important practices.
"Football Pick Em Contest On"
(continued to page five)
Pflashes Upset Siq Eps 8 to 6
Two games were postponed, the Delta Upsilon-Beta and Delta Tau Delta-Phi Gamma Delta contests. The touch-football season will get into full swing tomorrow afternoon.
Intramural football got under way with a bang with the Pfugerville Pflashes upsetting a favored Sigma Phi Epsilon team 8 to 6. In a sixman game, Rock Chalk Co-op defeated Battenfeld Hall 12 to 8.
The brilliant quarterbacking of John Pfitsch resulted in his Pflashes win. The Pflashes gained by two points on a safety in the first quarter due to a Sig Ep fumbled punt. The Sig Eps retaliated with Knute Kresie passing to teammate Stoddard for a touchdown.
At the end of the third quarter, the Pflashes were within 10 yards of the Sig Ep goal line. In the opening minute of the final period Hieberman heaved to Pitsch in the end zone to put the Pflashes in front 8-6. The Sig Eps twice were within the shadows of the Pflashes goal, but pass interceptions killed both scoring opportunities.
The Rock Chalkers opened the point-getting against Battenfeld on a pass interception which went 30 yards for a score. In the second half, Ben Martarsarin returned to punt 48 yards for Battenfeld's touchdown.
Ober's NEED TO TOOT OUT FITTERS
BUY UNIVERSITY
STYLED
RAINCOATS
"Alligator"
Ober's
HELLO TO DOT OUT FITTERS
A bird is flying. A man is holding a banner.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ER 5,1941
PAGE FIVE
set 6
under way
flugerville
fired Sigma
In a six-
Co-op de-
2 to 8.
ooped, the
Delta Tau
contests.
n will get
afternoon,
acking of
in his
his gained
ity in the
Ep fumb-
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in the
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Pflashes
tons killed
dened the
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e second
turned to
tttenfeld's
TTERS
TERS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941
Next Rival Nebraska U. At Lincoln
Just a quarter of a century ago, a University of Kansas football team, defeated Nebraska's Cornhuskers 7-3 and became famous by doing so. Since that day in 1916, no Kansas team has come out on the long end of the score in a gridiron tilt with the Huskers.
Ad Lindsey, now a major in the Army, captained that 1916 Jayhawk team and played a substantial role in the K.U. victory. Lindsey later served tenures as head coach at two Big Six schools, Kansas and Oklahoma.
Recent years have seen the Kansas elevens playing Nebraska closer games at Lincoln than they do at Lawrence. While no reason for great optimism, this does add to the interest in the game.
The clash between the two schools at Lincoln in 1939 saw the Cornhuskers having their hands full to win by a 7-0 score. As the game ended, Kansas was making a vaillant drive toward a tie.
Top game for Jayhawk fans, however, was the 1937 contest in which K.U. led for more than a half. Going out in front in the second quarter, 13-6, Kansas maintained that lead until the dying minutes of the fourth quarter.
Taking the ball on its own 20 yard line Nebraska started a desperation drive with only six minutes remaining. With victory in sight the Jayhawkers battled fiercely but couldn't quite hold off the determined Huskers. Nebraska
UNION ACTIVITIES—
(continued from page one) and Sorority Sing are also being planned.
The committee includes Sigrid Steeper, assistant chairman, Mary Jo Gerdeman, Dorothy Fizzell, Charles Kouns, Jean Ott, Barbara Ann Barber, Lois Howell, Jan Granger, Barbara Taylor, Pat Arnall, Fred Gades, Roberta McCluggage, Martha Nearing, Garland Landrith, Jane Arnold, Katy Shoaf, Patty Armel, George Lind, Joan Ticknor, Frank Wolcox, Virginia Kline, Mary McClanahan, Virginia Bantleon, Florence Clement, Norma Lee Anderson, Eileen Miller, and Ann Wallace.
The Forums and Clubs committee is making plans for coffee lectures with the lecture speakers as guests, coffee symposiums, book reviews, graduate coffee hours, informal faculty and student meetings, and new camera, hunt, chess, and stamp clubs.
Verlyn Morris is chairman of the Forums and Clubs committee, with Carl Hines as assistant chairman. Membership includes Joy Miller, Peggy Benson, W. R. Mickener, J. C. Hale, Evan Roy Stevens, Bob Chapman, Clarence Engle, Margaret
pushed over the tying touchdown with just three minutes to play.
The 1935 meeting of the Jayhawks and Huskers also was bitterly contested. Kansas scored the first touchdown in each half, but in the end bowed to Nebraska's superior power, 19-13.
The gridiron rivalry between the two schools reaches back forty-nine years to 1892 when K.U. opened the series with a 12-0 victory. The only years the teams missed were 1904 and 1905.
To date, the records show 35 victories for Nebraska and 9 for Kansas. Three of the games ended in ties. The Huskers have rolled up 729 points during that time, with Kansas making 264.
FREEMAN FineShoes
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A smooth job of styling
gives
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Sof-tand Calf.
$5.50
FREEMAN
STREAMLINER
WORN WITH PRIDE BY MILLIONS
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
Byerly, Lou Cook, and Diana Creighton.
1
Public Relations committee and has Maurice Baringer for assistant. The committee is composed of Elizabeth Pears, Margaret Reed, Georgia White, Glen Gilpin, Bob Schobin, Lila Jean Doughman, Betty Rowton, Sarah Jane Wilkerson, Margaret Kreider, and Marjorie Owens.
To keep open for longer periods of time and more frequently this year, and to present scheduled concerts and complete operas are the aims of the Music committee, Colleen Poorman, chairman. J. Veatch, Virginia Britton, Mary Noll, Myra Hurd, Wendell Tompkins, Betty Lou Young, Teddy Comley, and Constance Rutherford make up the committee.
BOB FLUKER—
FREEMAN
STREAMLINER
Bob Hodgson heads the Intramurals committee, which sponsors free bridge lessons every Tuesday at 7:15 in the Union building, pingpong, checkers, chess, pool, and billiards. The committee includes Warren Snyder, Betty Carey, Marty Shartel, Anne Adams, Barbara Buxton, Frank Coulter, Clarence Mollett, Jill Peck, John Weatherwax, Don Mermott, Ann Wellington, Martha Jane Kanagy, Fred Coulson, Mary Jane Shartel, Barbara Winn, and Celsus Falconer.
$5.50
FREEMAN
STREAMLINER
Frank Arnold is chairman of the
(continued from page four)
(continued from page four)
It was no particular surprise, then,
that he did not see much action as
a sophomore. Good guards were
plentiful that year, with the result
that Bob got into only one game
and then for just three minutes.
Now, Bob is playing his final season.
Last fall, however, it was a different story. The experience of being on the varsity squad and having the coaches work with him had produced big results in his play. From 3 minutes in 1939, Fluker stepped his playing time up to 257 minutes in 1940.
None But the Lonely Heart
Eli, Eli ... Tommy Dorsey
New Records...
The Waiter, the Porter and the Upstairs Maid Miserlou Mitchell Ayres
By-U-By-O
So Shy ... Freddy Martin
The Man in the Moon
Ma - Ma - Maria ... Glenn Miller
Bell's Music Store
INCREASE YOUR Hosiery Mileage
A man in a top hat and coat runs away from a figure with a speech bubble.
Buffer Hose
by WILSON BROTHERS
40c up
Reinforced Buffer heel for the "extra wear of two more pair." New colors... new patterns.
See, the "Miles" demonstration in our windows tonight.
Ober's NEAR TO OOF OUTHITTERS
A. R.
Betty the Budgeteer
says: "Prices of practically every thing I buy have gone up but not Santa Fe Trail-
says:
ways Bus fares! I can still make all my trips by bus at the lowest travel cost ever!" It is true that Santa Fe Trailways bus service is the biggest travel bargain ever offered. Santa Fe Trailways buses are roomy, smooth-riding, air-conditioned; the service is frequent to nearby towns or 'cross-country. Before you make your next trip, see if you don't save by going Santa Fe!
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 707
LOW ROUND TRIP FARES
KANSAS CITY ... $1.20
WICHITA ... 6.05
EMPORIA ... 3.00
MARYSVILLE ... 3.70
LINCOLN, NEB. ... 5.80
FORT SCOTT ... 3.80
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4.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
U.S. NEUTRALITY LEGISLATION 1935-1939
Discussion of United States neutrality legislation is soon to be the chief subject in all political circles as a result of the President's order to the Navy to shoot on sight Axis vessels in waters patrolled by the United States.
Our present neutrality legislation stems from the attempt of the United States to solve the greatest diplomatic problem of our times—promoting peace in a world drifting toward war. At the beginning of President Roosevelt's first term, the United States faced three alternatives: It could protect its interests abroad by overwhelming armaments; it could retire, or attempt to retire, into economic and political isolationism, or it could cooperate with other powers interested in maintaining peace. Most Americans allowed themselves to be convinced that they could escape being involved in "other people's quarrels" by "minding our own business" or abandoning such interests as might lead us into war. All proposals to discriminate against aggressors as advocated by the League covenant or the Kellogg Pact were pushed aside by those urging "impartiality".
By 1935 most Americans had become convinced that war abroad was inevitable and that the new American Neutrality legislation was designed to prevent United States involvement in the war by the isolationists. This legislation is in part a result of the investigation of the munitions industry conducted by Senator Nye of North Dakota. The investigation revealed the great extent to which the "merchants of death" had been evading governmental decrees in regard to the arms traffic.
The legislators assumed that the price of peace was the sacrifice of all profits. To insure against war meant abandonment of foreign trade and investments. No distinction was made between aggressor and victim.
The act declared "that upon the outbreak of or during the progress of war between, or among, two or more foreign states, the President shall proclaim such fact, and it shall thereafter be unlawful to export arms, ammunition, or implements of war from any place in the United States to any port of such belligerent states, or to any neutral port for trans-shipment to, or for the use of, a belligerent country. . The President may from time to time, by proclamation extend such embargo . . as and when they become involved in such war."
As a result of the enforcement of this act during the Italian - Ethiopian war, the United States virtually handed the victory to Italy—by wiholding supplies to Ethiopia which needed them, as well as from Italy which didn't need them. The United States had thus become the economic ally of all aggressors.
The passage of this act marked a definite about face in American foreign policy, but was not in any sense a declaration of war. Under
In 1939, a new act was passed which differed only in degree of embargo. Then came the rapid chain of events—the fall of Copenhagen, Oslo, Amsterdam, Brussels, and then France—which was followed in the United States by William Allen White's "Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies." Beginning with the establishment of this committee, public opinion has mobilized, until today it is at least an even bet between isolationists and interventionists. On March 11, 1941, the Lend-Lease bill was signed by the President.
the act, the United States was now the arsenal of democracy. But the old Neutrality Act is still in effect. With the continuing parade of events forcing the President to policies not in line with the Neutrality Act, Congress is faced with the task of amending or repealing the Act
Even the big newspapers make mistakes. Four of five captions under pictures of 1942 automobiles were transposed in Sunday's New York Times.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Sunday, Oct. 4, 1941 No. 16
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.
RHADAMANTHI. Rhadamanthi will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union. All students interested in verse are invited to attend—John Waggoner, president.
KU KUS: There will be a meeting of the Ku Kus at 1:00 p.m., Monday evening in the Union lounge. All members, except the new initiates, bring your dues. It is required.-Roy Edwards, 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.
CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francais se renuma mercredi, le 8 octobre, a trois heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong, pour elise les officiers de cette annie. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invites.— Robert Pyle, sponsor.
JAY JANES: Jay Janes will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in the Pine room. Please wear uniforms in the after noon for pledging services. Don't forget to have permissions for attending out of town game turned in to Miss Meguiar's office.-Genevieve Harman, president.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The Psychology Club will meet Monday at 4:30 in Room 21, Frank Strong Hall. There will be election of officers. All persons interested in psychology are invited. There will be a short meeting of Psi Chi members following the Psychology Club meeting-Kenneth Moore.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The K.U. Dynamic Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. Apprentices are expected to pay their pledge dues and receive instructions for this semester's work. All actives are requested to be present in order to complete the check-up of the roll for the new year. If not able to be present, please notify an officer. Dave Watermulder, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building. All students, graduates and faculty members are welcome.Betty Charles, secretary.
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,
Marv Frances McAnaw
Feature Editor ... Betty West
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Chuck 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
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student on May 27th. Office at Lawrence, Lawrence, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Symbols or Men?
By THEODORE PAULLIN,
Instructor of History
I have been increasingly alarmed lately by the tendency of people around me to live by means of symbols. "V's," coats of arms, buttons for this cause and that are popping out on more and more coat lapels, taking their places beside fraternity and lodge pins to identify their wearers as members of this social group or of that political persuasion. It is all very convenient, because all we have to do to know all about a person is to observe his insignia, and we can immediately place him in his proper category. It is also convenient for the wearers, because they too are able to identify themselves and their ideas easily, and all they have to do to interpret the latest campus scandal or the latest development on the war front is to observe the reactions of the leaders who wear the same insignia. I am vaguely reminded of a leader who once delved into ancient lore and came up with a swastika, which he used as a symbol so potent that he was able to convert a whole nation into a band of dreadful, unthinking automatons. It seems that when men place too much reliance upon symbols they become unable to think any longer for themselves, and that the sense of security which the symbol gives them makes them forget their individual responsibilities and to think of themselves only as members of a group.
It is strange that some of the wearers of symbols should spend so much time talking about the virtues of democracy. Surely we must see that democracy cannot be created by masses of people following a "Leader," whether we use the word in English or translate it into German or Italian. Nor can it be created by such leaders. Men of democratic tempers tried to create democracy in Europe after the last war, but developed only a crop of dictatorships all the way from Poland to Greece and Jugoslavia even before the most powerful of dictators began his great adventure in 1939. This experience should show us that democracy can exist only in the hearts of a people—in the hearts and minds of the "little people" like you and me.
This democracy must arise from a tradition like our Jewish-Christian tradition which places supreme emphasis upon the value of the individual human personality. Our tradition insists that respect for the human being as such cannot be limited by consideration of color, religion, or of nationality. If democracy is to succeed at all we must have respect for the least, as well as the greatest of the world's people.
We must have respect for the opinions of every individual no matter how much we may happen to disagree with him. If our democracy means anything it means that the opinions of every single member of our society must have a part in the formulation of the common judgments, and that his choice must be free and unhampered by restrictions, either of an official nature, or of the type exercised by his neighbors through informal social and economic pressures.
But respect for human personality is more than that. If we were to define democracy as mere majority rule and were to insist that after the majority, we would have to admit even Nazi Germany into the company of the democracies. The heart of real democracy is to be found in that true respect for human personality which recognizes the rights of the minority, even though it be a minority of only one. Legally we recognize this principle in the Bill of Rights in the Federal Constitution. But if these rights are to have any meaning they must also be recognized by all our people, and every one of us must see to it that by word and act we do nothing to injure the sensibilities of our fellows.
We all acknowledge this in a vague fashion. We all condemn the brutal treatment meted out in Germany to Jews and to others who did not happen to agree with the majority party. We all get fearful when we hear even a hint of racial or religious intolerance in a high place, and it is right that we should protest Lindbergh's recent references to the Jews. But it is easy to condemn these tendencies in others and much more difficult to apply the same standards to our own action.
We must realize that democracy can succeed only when each of us, individually, and the millions of others in the world like us, individually, decide to make it work at all we must make it work on our own campus first. For instance, when I see our fellow students who happen to be Negroes being asked to sit in special sections of our university eating places, and when I think of the other restrictions placed upon their participation in university affairs and activities, I ask myself, "Where is that respect for individual human personality without which democracy can never succeed anywhere?" If it does not exist on this campus, and other campuses like this, it can never exist for America.
When I look further about the campus and observe the growing intolerance for differences of opinion, especially over matters connected with American participation in the current war, I ask, "Where on this campus is that respect for the opinions of every individual, in reaching common democratic decisions?" If it doesn't exist here and in other places like this, it can never exist for America.
And I ask myself a similar question when I see our wearers of symbols. For if every individual in a democracy is not willing to accept the high responsibility of thinking for himself regardless of membership in groups or the opinions of groups, that democracy is on its way to domination by demagogues and dictators.
If we are really concerned today about defending the democratic way of life, let us think about these things let us build within our own hearts this respect for human personality, and let us accept this individual responsibility to think through all our local and national problems. If we are unwilling to do these things, we can at least cease being hypocrites. We can stop talking about democracy.
Plan New Wing For Greenhouse
The present wings of the greenhouse were built in 1922 when Prof. W.C. Stevens was chairman of the department, which at that time had charge of the landscape activities of the University.
The University greenhouse, situated just below Fowler shops, is to be enlarged. A new section will join the two present wings of the greenhouse. It will provide additional space, needed to grow specimens for beautifying the campus.
X
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
5,1941
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America's Legacy To New World Is Startling
I've got those Time Capsule blues . . . wondering about what the scientists of the 25th century are going to say about the national epic of the 20th century which goes like this:
"Mona lifted her pansy eyes to Jeffery's and waved one scarlet tipped hand in a gesture of infinite weariness.
"Dahling," she murmured in her lovely, sad voice, "wasn't Mrs. Reginald's party simply too, too horrible last night? So many people, the same old faces, everyone saying the same old things. Jeffry darling, if I don't get away from this sort of life I shall go mad, but mad."
Jeffery's eloquent brown eyes looked meaningly into her's. "Ummm," he said expressively.
"I want to smell the sweetness of country clover, to walk in the early morning air, to see the wind whip the trees on some lonely and forgotten mountain . . . ."
And so on.
And what are these same bewildered scientists going to think when they open their treasured little Time Capsule and all those representative examples of what women were wearing in the 20th Century come tumbling out in their
Men students, under certain conditions, may yet escape the clutches of their draft boards until after the completion of this semester's work.
K.U. Students May Be Granted Draft Deferment
In a recent statement to the press, Adjutant General Milton R. McLean, state selective service director, indicated that men who had entered school upon the assurances of their board that they would not be called prior to the middle of this semester will be given 60-day deferments.
McLean's explanation was the first definite statement on a subject that since the opening of the term has been puzzling both students and school authorities.
However, if the student was warned by his board that he might be called within a month or two of the opening date of school, no postponement will be granted.
1980
Pictured above is one of the pictures to be displayed in the Memorial Union main lounge, beginning tomorrow, under the sponsorship of the Collegiate Digest, rotogravure section of the Daily Kansan.
laps? I refer to knee length stockings, costume jewelry constructed out of household appliances, and the current usage of hats which are meant to conceal the fact that woman has a head of hair.
Music is another little item which is going to leave us in the red on the ledger of future admiration societies. Disregarding the classics, what are those eminent doctors going to have to say about "Peridio Street Blues" and "The Take-It-Away - I - Don't - Want-It-Nohow-Blues." Even Jack Teagarden's trumpet is likely to come in for a little musical criticism, and what poor mortal of our time is going to be around then to explain the cadences of boogie-woogie to a bunch of stiff-backed pedagogues?
Someone ought to carefully explain the status of cinema stars in our time, or else the world to come is going to wonder if we lived in an Olympian epoch of idol worshipping, and believed in a whole hierarchy of gods and goddesses. I'm fond of Robert Montgomery, but just because I have a picture of him among my possessions is no sign I prayed to him to make it rain and save my crops in the year 1941.
Wondering if this Time Capsule is really a good idea is going to disturb my afternoon tea for some time. Mightn't it rather be more propitious for us to let ourselves die out in the manner of all good races, and give up this idea of wrapping up our civilization for future references?
This would give archeologists to come the fun of searching for our culture, instead of having it handed to them on a silver platter and all in a lump sum. After all, who said anything about wanting to scare them to death.
English Teachers To Hold Conference
A conference for high school teachers of English will be held Oct. 17 and 18 to study the problems which arise in the teaching of English in high schools and to attain more coordination between high school and college teaching of English.
According to John W. Ashton, professor of English, the conference is to be an annual affair. Speakers will include Pres. Clarence R. Decker of Kansas City University, Prof. E. R. Barrett of Emporia State Teachers college; Prof. Evan Riff of Ottawa University; and Miss Lucile Hildinger of Wichita High School East.
The meetings will be in Fraser theater and in room 205 Fraser. The conference will close with a luncheon Saturday noon at the Memorial Union building.
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Wanted: Boy to work for room.
Telephone 1161. 1604 Tennessee St.
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Available for Rent: Modernly furnished three-room apt. Lovely bath and shower, closets, 2 entrances, garage, automatic heat, 1700 Tennessee. Desirable for young couple. 958-17
For Rent—Modern 2-room apt,
newly decorated, south and east
exposure. Plenty closet room. Very
reasonable. Bills paid. 1501 Rhode
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SCHULZ
Men Students: Well furnished comfortable room--double or single. Continuous hot water. Quiet for study. Meals optional. 1131 Ohio.
THE TAILOR
959-17.
Suits of Distinction
Tailor-made for you — A fit that is a fit, in the new Coverts, Flannels, Tweeds and Worsteds.
Alteration Department: Repairing and Matching
Garments at Reasonable Prices.
VOTE! for Joe Brown
"Suiting You—That's My Business."
Send him to the Rose Bowl think how he will impress California!
Buy a KANSAN subscription and give Joe your votes.
Paid for by Joe Brown, Inc.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers—Joe Lech, John Kliewer
Frank Vaughan
2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
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.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
Gift notions, greeting cards,
and stationery
1011½ 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
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.
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning
Courteous, efficient service
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
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
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
BRAZILIAN
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
100
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1941
News From Page One
MILLER LEADS—
(continued from page one)
Helfefinger, Bear fullback, who caught the ball on the Kansas 30
1932
ED LINQUIST
Schwenk then knifed off tackle for the touchdown. His attempted kick for the extra point was wide.
... the Kansas 30-yd. stripe and ran to the 7-yard line before he was knocked out of bounds by Don Pollom.
Washington kickoff, Miller sparked the Kansans in their bid for an early touchdown but the drive died 11 yards short of the goal line. The former Chanute Comet, who was digging his toe deep into the soggy ball all afternoon, set the Bears back on their heels with a booming 58 yard kick in the end zone.
Hefelfinger's return punt went out on his own 39. and Miller immediately broke into the open for an 18-yard
STARTING LINE-UPS
KANSAS WASHINGTON
Ulrich LE Pufalt
Tenenbaum LT Jurca
Fluker LG Blades
Githens C McConnell
Merkel RG Allen
Long RT Spafford
Hardman RE Turley
Miller QB Costello
Evans LH Devine
Niblo RT Schwenk
Ettinger FJ Hefelfinger
run. Alternating on the ball carrying assignments with Evans, Miller brought the ball down to the 11-yard line where two passes fell incomplete and Washington took the ball on downs.
Niblo to Miller Pass Clicks
With 25 seconds remaining in the first quarter, Niblo replaced Pollom at half for Kansas. On the next play, the Dallas, Texas, sophomore faded back and whipped a short pass to Miller. Swinging out into the open field behind a solid phalanx of blockers, the Kansas quarterback gave the
fans their greatest thrill of the day sprinting 48 yards to a touchdown Ettinger's kick for extra point failed.
The second quarter saw no scoring, but Kansas fans were holding their breath as the clock inched its way through the last two minutes. With the ball on the Kansas 20-year line, Niblo took a lateral from Miller and fumbled it' into Schwenk's hands. Washington took the ball on the 19-yard line and Schwenk, after failing on his first pass, flipped another to Lutz on the Kansas 10. On the fourth play, Hefelfinger dove through for a first down, and then fumbled with Bob Githens, whose work at center was impressive, recovering on the 4 yard line. The Jayhawks then punted out of danger as the half ended.
Bears Threaten Again
Washington flashed another mild scoring threat in the third quarter. Steve Meade, a surprise starter at left tackle, broke through and blocked Schwenk's punt, the ball sailing out of bounds on the Washington 44.
After Miller kicked to the Bears' 15-yard line, Schwenk engineered a series of passes which took the ball just inside the Kansas 20-yard stripe. Here Ettinger tackled Hefelfinger so vigorously that the ball squirted out of the Washington halfback's hands. The Bears recovered but failed to advance, and Kansas took the ball on downs.
Denzel Gibbens entered the game at this point and on the first play scooted around right end for 18 yards. Miller cut through center for 11 more, and then sailed down the left side of the field for another first down. Here the Washington forwards stopped three line plays and Miller, who had played the entire game, was knocked out as he attempted to keep the drive alive. Linguist Scores Second Counter
Harlan Altman replaced the injured Kansas quarterback, and the Jayhawks lost the ball on downs. Altman then took Heftelfinger's punt on the Washington 38 and returned it 25 yards to the Bears' 13-yard line. Gibbens was caught for a 5-yard loss, and on the next play Ed Linquist took the ball and steamed over
Clark Lana
GABLE·TURNER
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Clark Lana
GABLE·TURNER
IN
"HONKY TONK"
LANA TURNER puts that "Rhett Butler" Look in Gable's eyes again when women are called by a different name!
with
Frank MORGAN
Claire TREVOR
Marjorie MAIN
Albert DEKKER
HENRY O'NEILL
EVEN
GREATER
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"BOOM TOWN"
Today Continuous From 2:30
4 MIGHTY DAYS
JAYHAWKER
PROGRESS EXHIBITS—
The final Jayhawk touchdown came with slightly more than four minutes of play remaining when Niblo passed to Ettinger in the flat 15 yards and the 'Red Dog' from Independence, Mo., sidestepped one tackler and walked across the goal line. Ettinger faked a kick and passed to Evans for the extra point.
be baldheaded! Woe be to the country's blondes when television is coupled with the telephone. Before answering the phone it will be necessary for a blonde to cover her hair or risk losing every last bit of her personal pride!
As the game neared its final stages, the Jayhawk backs, Evans, Niblo, and hawk guard, and Hub Ulrich, Kan-Ettinger, as well as Bob Fluker, Jayssas end, continued to display the form which marked them as the day's standouts.
A television receiver will be installed in Hoch auditorium and it will be connected with a television studio on wheels outside the auditorium. The director will talk to the girl in the truck from the stage and the audience will be able both to hear the girls answers and to see her actions in the truck.
(continued from page one)
The exhibition is made up from material gathered by General Motors laboratories the country over.
Matches for the University women's fencing team have been arranged with Kansas City University and with Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., Haven Glassmire, fencing coach announced this morning. He added that matches for the men's team are being sought with Iowa State, Oklahoma, and Friends University of Wichita.
The women's fencing squad which opens its season against Kansas City University here Dec. 2, and meets Stephens at Columbia Dec. 9, will be composed largely of beginners. Only Betty Allen, team captain returns from last years squad. The men's squad will be composed of veterans, most of them having served on the team last year.
right tackle to the goal line 18 yards away. Ettinger's kick again was no good, and Kansas led 12 to 6.
Fencing practice started last night, and coach Glassmire states that practice will be held in Robinson gymnasium each Monday and Tuesday at 3:30, and each Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Those who reported for practice last night are Adean Hagan, Carl Stewart, Jean Shelton, Marie Hitt, Charlene Baker, Jane Parmenter, Ann Staley, Betty Welty, Norma Braun, Jamet Sloan, Arlene McAdoo, Katherine Schaake, Pat Scherre,
Haven Glassmire Calls For Fencers
Today!
3 DAYS ONLY
THE YEAR'S
*BEST ACTRESS
IN THE BEST PICTURE
IN YEARS!
The star who won the
Academy Award--
*Ginger
Rogers
Today!
3 DAYS ONLY
ENDS
TUESDAY
Continuous
From 2:30
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THE YEAR'S
BEST ACTRESS
IN THE BEST PICTURE
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The star who won the
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Ginger Rogers
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and HARRY"
with
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BURGESS MEREDITH
ALAN MARSHAL
Brought Back
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A Warner Bros Picture ... with
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"TOM, DICK
and HARRY"
with
GEORGE MURPHY
BURGESS MEREDITH
ALAN MARSHAL
A
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ONLY A CORPSE COULD
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A Warner Bros. Picture ... with
Arthur KENNEDY Joan PERRY
Ida Frances Moyer, Norma Rugan,
Jack Singleton, Fred Lawson, Spencer
Bailey, Dave Francisco, Fred
Trexal, and Lowell Walton. Bill
Belt, a graduate who was on last year's squad, also worked out with the fencers.
ISA Directory
Want Names
Work will be started Monday on the directory of the Independent Student Association, Fred Robertson, president, announced yesterday.
Robertson urged that independents buy their tickets immediately so that complete membership of the organization can be included. Tickets are on sale at the I.S.A. office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union, from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock each afternoon.
With the biggest membership in its history, I.S.A. is planning an extensive program of dances, parties, and picnics during the coming year.
Skyward
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THRILL
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The Eyes of America Must Look Skyward
THRILL, AMERICA!
Here come the flying, fighting, loving "Hell Cats"! Spec-tacular! Cast of thousands!
Robert TAYLOR FLIGHT COMMAND
Produced with the Cooperation of the U.S. Navy
With Ruth HUSSEY Walter PIDGEON
Paul Shappard KELLY·STRUDWICK Nat PENDLETON
Topping the Thrills of "TEST PILOT"
No. 2
Mobsters Give Up . . . As Cops Close in . . . and a gal goose all out for a guy who is all man!
THE OFFICER and the LADY
DRAMA---
ablaze with nerve-shooting action!
ROCHELLE HUDSON
BRUCE BENNETT
ROGER PRYOR
Sidney BLACKNER
Robert TAYLOR
Produced with the Cooperation of the U.S. Navy
FLIGHT COMMAND
THE OFFICER and the LADY
THE OFFICER
and the
LADY
DRAMA---
ablaze with
murse-
shattering
action!
ROCHELLE
HUDSON
BRUCE
BENNETT
ROGER
PRYOR
Sidney
BLACKNER
5, 1941
ama Rugan,
son, Spen-
sco, Fred
ilton. Bill
on as last
out with
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ry
Monday on dependent d Robert- d yester-
independently ship of the added. Ticc.S.A. office e Memor-30 o'clock
ownership in
ing an ex-
s., parties,
nining year.
.
AICA!
the fly-
ing, loving,
"I' Spec-
Cast of.
OR
BIT
BID
DUSSEY
SEON
pard
SWICK
TON
As Cops
gose all
man!
AMA----
uzee with
to bittering
on!
RICHELLE
BUDSON
BRUCE
KINNETT
ROGER
PRYOR
Sidney
ACKNER
OR
IT
HID
MESSEY
BEON
board
BWICK
TON
As Cops
gose all
man!
OR IT HID
JASSEY EON
padard
WICK
TON
一
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1941
39th YEAR
NUMBER 17
Ballots Still Pour In星星星星星星Henry Takes Lead
Rushing to the top on a flood of weekend ballots, Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta, holds a 173 vote lead over Miriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi, in the Kansan Holiday Excursion Contest, with less than three days remaining in the contest. In third place is Ruth Kelley, independent, with Georgia Mae Landrith, the I.S.A. candidate, and Joanne Basore, Delta Gamma, following in that order.
Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta, still holds the lead in the male
Ray Evans, Phi Delta half of the contest, but that lead has been cut to slightly over a thousand votes since Saturday's count. Henry Skorga, independent, is still his closest rival, with Kenneth Ketchum, independent, Eldon Beebe, I.S.A., and Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta, trailing in that order.
The contest closes at noon, Oct. 10. Votes are secured by subscribing to the University Daily Kansan, and depositing ballots in the special box in the Kansan newsroom.
★★
LEADING CANDIDATES
WOMEN
Shirley Henry 9,864
Miriam Bartlett 9,691
Ruth Kelley 8,084
MEN
Rally Planned for Saturday
Ray Evans 12,600
Henry Skorga 11,561
Kenneth Ketchum 8,309
Plans for a big rally at Lincoln were announced at the KuKu meeting last night in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union building.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy, becoming fair in afternoon, cooler in southeast.
Plans for a torchlight parade Thursday night were discussed. The parade, sponsored by the KuKu's and the Jay Jane's, will form in front of the Memorial Union building at 10 p.m.
Roy Edwards, president of KuKu's and head cheerleader, said the rally would start at the Union Pacific station in Lincoln at 11:30 Saturday morning when the train carrying the K.U. band and students arrives. From the station the group will parade through the streets of Huskerville.
The new members of the organization were welcomed and the merit system was explained to them by Edwards. The merit system, Edwards said, means that each member must be present at all rallies, games, and meetings. Three absences for a member causes his name to be dropped from the roll.
Bob Groom, freshman independent from Wichita, was elected president of the Pachacamac Freshmen inner circle Sunday night. Groom will lead the party in the coming freshman election.
Pachacamac Elects Freshman President
Three other officers were elected at the meeting. Harry Grimmshaw, Delta Tau Delta, vice-president; Charles Cowan, Sigma Chi, secretary; and Bob Mann, Templin hall, treasurer.
Preview of Progress Coming Television To Be Shown
A block of 500 tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska game went on sale today at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium. The tickets are on and around the 50 yard line and sell for $2.50.
BULLETIN
After the election of officers Groom appointed a nominating committee and a statistics committee. Work on the platform was started. Groom announced that the next meeting would be at 7:30 Sunday evening at the Sigma Chi house.
Barbara Batchelor, college freshman from Hutchinson, has been chosen to appear on the television broadcast of the General Motors Preview of Progress to be held in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday.
Miss Batchelor, a pledge of Pi Beta Phi, will be in the television studio outside the auditorium, and will answer questions asked her by the director on the stage of the auditorium. At the same time her motions will be photographed and relayed by television apparatus to the stage, where the audience will both
see and hear her. Miss Batchelor is the first woman to appear in such a program on the Hill Extensive Lab Display
Also featured on the program will be a collection of synthetics prepared by research laboratories.
Glass sweaters, cotton jewelry, and brogans of coal, air, and water! That's what the well-dressed woman of 1945 will be wearing if the G.M
(continued to page eight)
Women Outclass Men In Scholarship Honors
Appoint Seven To Decide on Hall Contract
Decision on whether to accept or reject contracting bids on the University's proposed Jolliffe hall will be made by a special committee of seven early next week, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today.
Only money available for the new men's cooperative dormitory is the 50,000-dollar gift presented to the University by O. Jolliffe of Peabody last spring.
Members of the committee appointed by the Chancellor to make the decision are these: Henry Werner adviser of men, chairman; George M Beal, professor of architecture; Verner F. Smith, architect for the hall; Hermina Zipple, Union building director; Karl Klooz, bursar; Leonard Axe, professor of economics; and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
Bids were made Monday at the State House in Topeka on the general contract, and on the heating, plumbing, and wiring contracts. About twelve interested companies gave estimates.
If built, the new Joeliffe hall is expected greatly to reduce the housing problem for men here on the Hill. Proposed site of the building is directly east of Templin hall.
"Join" Is Y Theme At Banquet
Starting off the year's program with a membership banquet, the Y. W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. expect a crowd of 600 to pack the ballroom at 6 o'clock tonight, to enjoy food, fun, and fellowship.
Harry O'Kane and Miss Roberta Tucker, "Y" secretaries, will outline the year's schedule of events and the combined Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. program.
Highlight of the banquet will be an address by Dr. Paul Weaver, professor of philosophy at Stephen's College, Columbia, Mo., who will speak on problems facing modern college youth.
Topeka alumni will rally tomorrow night in the Hotel Jayhawk, Saul D. Kass, program committee chairman, has announced.
Coaches Gwinn Henry and Vic Hurt will address the gathering. Pictures will be shown of the Kansas-Washington game. The Topeka high school football squad will be guests.
Coaches to Speak At Topeka Rally
Scoot Somers Fills Vacancy of Ruppenthal
The first peaceful meeting of the Men's Student Council was held in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building last night. Although the Pachacamac party had a one vote majority over their political opponents because of the absence of one P.S.G.L. member, they did not use it.
Scoot Somers, Pachacamac, was appointed to fill the vacancy created when Hal Ruppenthal was drafted last week.
Hear from Mullen
The dance committee outlined the possibilities for a new type of dance to be held later in the year. Dave Watermulder, president, read a letter from C. H. Mullen, president of the M.S.C. in 39-40 and honor man on the Hill last year. Mullen suggested that his experience showed the council better off if it acted in the interests of all, rather than for one political party.
Joe Brown, Pachacamac, and Willis Tompkins, P.S.G.L., were elected to represent the council at the Middlewestern Convention of the National Student Federation at Lincoln, Neb., on Oct. 25 and 26.
Two new members of the Forums (continued to page eight)
Journalism Speaker on CampusTomorrow
The functions and the freedom of newspapers in war time will be discussed in Journalism Building 102 tomorrow morning by Charles V. Stansell, associate editor of the Kansas City Star. Mr. Stansell will speak at 9:30 and at 10:30 o'clock, and he will be entertained at noon in the Student Union at a luncheon arranged by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
"Everybody on the campus is invited to attend the meetings," explains Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism. "The freedom of the press is guaranteed to everybody, not only to newspaper publishers, and Mr. Stansell's talks should, therefore, be interesting and vital to all students and faculty members. Room 102 is a large lecture hall, and we'd be pleased to have scores of guests."
The department of journalism is bringing Mr. Stansell to observe National Newspaper Week, an annual event arranged to emphasize the importance of the newspaper as an institution in this democracy.
Once again women lead the men in Hill scholarship. The 1940-41 scholarship report released today from the office of James K.Hitt, acting registrar, shows the all-women average for the year 12 above the allmen scholastic standing.
Rating highest as a group are the honorary fraternities and sororities. Of these 24 organizations, 18 have more than a two-point average. Pi Delta Phi, romance languages, is high with 2.61, and close on its heels comes Phi Beta Kappa with 2.58.
In 1939-40, women beat the men scholastically by an even wider margin, standing .26 ahead of the all-men average.
Only active members have been considered in figuring the standings of organizations. In cases of apparent ties, the figure was carried to four places to determine comparative standing, and the organizations were listed accordingly.
General Standings
Honorary Fraternities and Soror-
ties ... 2.18
NYA Students ... 1.69
Non-Sorority Women ... 1.65
National Sororities (actives only)1.64
Professional Fraternities and Soror-
ties ... 1.61
All Women's Average ... 1.61
All Fraternity (National, Social,
Men and Women) ... 1.51
University Average ... 1.46
Non-Fraternity Men ... 1.44
National Fraternities (actives
only) ... 1.44
Non-NYA Students ... 1.43
All Men's Average ... 1.39
Sorority Pledges (uninitiated) .0.96
Fraternity Pledges (uninitiated) .0.67
National Sororities
Chi Omega (53) ... 1.78
Gamma Phi Beta (37) ... 1.78
Kappa Alpha Theta (54) ... 1.71
Sigma Kappa (10) ... 1.69
Delta Gamma (17) ... 1.68
Kappa Kappa Gamma (55) ... 1.67
Alpha Chi Omega (40) ... 1.64
Pi Beta Phi (51) ... 1.56
Alpha Omicorn Pi (12) ... 1.36
Alpha Delta Pi (34) ... 1.35
National Fraternities
Beta Theta Pi (55) ... 1.73
Phi Gamma Delta (54) ... 1.58
Phi Kappa Psi (53) ... 1.56
Delta Upsilon (40) ... 1.51
Sigma Nu (46) ... 1.47
Acacia (17) ... 1.47
Phi Delta Theta (63) ... 1.43
Triangle (26) ... 1.41
Sigma Chi (60) ... 1.40
(continued to page eight)
Freshman Debaters To Try for Team In Green Tonight
Tryouts for positions on the freshman debate team will be held at 7:30 tonight in the little theater of Green hall, E. C. Buchler, professor of speech, said today.
The topic for debate will be, "Resolved: 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 argued as a permanent policy, disregarding the present system of selective service.
Debaters trying out should be ready to give a five-minute speech either for or against the issue.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1941
Here on the Hill
YM-YW Banquet Features Weaver
Tenight marks the opening event of the year for the Y.M. C.A. and Y.W.C.A. At 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union building dinner will be served to approximately 500 members and guests of the two organizations.
Presiding officer of the evening will be Margaret Learned, president of the Y.W.C.A. The program will feature a speech by the well-known Dr. Paul Weaver, professor of philosophy at Stephen's college. He will be introduced by Keith Martin, president of the Y.M.C.A.
The rest of the program will include introductions of the various cabinet and board members and will be concluded with group singing led by Helen Edlund.
☆
. . . luncheon guests Monday were Julia Menniger and Mary Bea Flint. . . dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. J. E. Hankins, Mrs. A B. Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Smart, Mrs. Rice Phelps, and Mr. Solon Emery, all of Lawrence.
☆
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
dinner guests Sunday were:
Howard Engleman, Spencer Burtis,
Dick Chubb, Charles Rayl Jack
Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Laffer, Wichita,
Art Robinson, Justine Feese, Wichita,
and Warren Williams.
SIGMA CHI . . .
☆
... dinner guests Sunday were:
Mildred Hyer, Cecil King, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Moore and Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Norris, all of Salima,
Mr. J. B. Simpson, Pravo, Utah, and
Seba Eldridge.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were:
Mary Shughart, Jane Barnes, Mary
McNown, Harriet Ojers, Marion
Rhoades, Kansas City, Mo.; John
Kasje, Bill Orr, and Martha Rayl.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
... dinner guests Sunday were:
Fritzi Meyn, Sue Corson, Dollie
Newton, Kansas City, Mo., and
Charles Soller, Ft. Leavenworth,
Kan.
RICKER HALL . . .
... dinner guest Saturday night was Mr. Bob Wood, Manhattan.
... house guests this week-end were Mrs. M. J. Peterson, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Jean Parrin, Topeka.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Private Frank Spink, Fort Robinson, Ark.; Ann Carlisle, Kansas City, Mo.; Genevieve Hahn, Topeka; Margaret Griffith, Iola; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Johnson, Topeka; John Herbert, Kansas City, Mo.; Lauren
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Florell, St. Joseph; Rockwell Smith, Mississippi University; and Private Edward Haskins, Fort Robinson, Ark.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
. . had as guests Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Dean McElenny, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Butcher, Popeka; Capt. and Mrs. Baxter Roberts, Ft. Leavenworth; Patsy Piller, Mary Noll, and Betsy Dodge.
. . . . Monday night dinner guest was George Osgood, White Cloud, Kans.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
. . . actives had as dinner guests last night Phi Kappa Psi actives,
. . . pledges will entertain Phi Delta Theta pledges at an hour dance Thursday night.
PI BETA PHI . . .
Jesse James, Frank James and Quantrell were a few of the colorful names in the address book of "Belle Starr," the bandit queen of the Dzarks, whose exploits come to the Granada Theatre on Wednesday for 4 days in the 20th Century-Fox Technicolor production of that title.
BELLE STARR
The Missouri Bandit Queen
According to the findings of studio research experts, who journeyed to Missouri and Arkansas to uncover the truth about Belle, the "petticoat terror" did a lot more with her wiles than she ever did with her guns.
TRIANGLE . . .
The film, however, concentrates on her romance with Sam Starr, the dashing guerilla leader whose band she joined and whom she married. Gene Tierney portrays Belle and Randolph Scott is seen as Sam Starr-Adv.
... dinner guests Saturday night were Mary Louise Bobb, Marion Hamacker, Robert Lamberton, Robert Van Wye Forrest Stark, and James Rusk, all of Kansas City, Mo.
CORBIN HALL . .
... guests for the week-end were
Jane Krehbil, Bonner Springs;
Virginia Wickert, Claflin, Kas.; Mrs.
Phil Hohl, Bushton, Kas.; Helen
McGuire, Burlington, Kas.; Ruth
Jordon, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley
Johnson, Enterprise, Kas.; and Phyllis
Sikes, Chanute.
sunday dinner guests were Gwendolyn Foster, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickert, Claflin, Kas; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Boehmer, and Edith Bochmer, Sugar Creek, Mo; Floyd Krehbiel, N. W. Krehbiel, Moundridge; Freda Zimmerman, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Griffith, Hiawatha, Kas; Carol Stafford, Overland Park, Kas; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sloan, and Courtney Sloan; Elizabeth Beard, Beverly Ann Leslie; all of Kansas City, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis, Hutchinson; Mary Flynn, Mary McAnaw, Marjorie Wiley, Sigrid Steeper, Mary Jo Cox, and Jigar Bastian.
... guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bigham, Bethel, Kas; John Harrison, Elden Beebe, and Bill Nusbaum.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
... pledge class will have an hour dance tonight with the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge class.
... dinner guest Sunday was Audrey Bateman.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld, Kansas City, Mo., and Lois Anderson.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
... dinner guests Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McFarland, Jane Montgomery, Alice Neal, and Cecil King, all of Kansas City, and Mrs. Van Hartman and Dorothy Werner, both of Lawrence.
... dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hennessy, Mrs.
D. D. Davis, Mrs. Frank Heywood
Hodden, all of Kansas City, Mo.
John Gliesser, Wichita, Alice Schwartz, Lawrence, Roy Shoaf,
Fred Lawson, and Jack Kline.
... luncheon guests Monday were Margaret Learned, Nadine Sherman and Wanda Allen.
KAW-KOETTES
. . . . dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sperrier, Kingman.
... dinner guest Saturday night
was Barbara Jo Wilson.
TEMPLIN HALL.
... sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Joseph Blair, Lyons; Joe Hensley, Wakarusa, Kans.; Mr. A. F. Longa-bach, Wakarusa; Mrs. D. E. Esterly, Topeka; Lena A. Esterly, Lawrence; and Judy Van Devente.
CHI OMEGA . . .
. . . pledge class will have an hour dance tonight with the Phi Kappa Psi pledge class.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
houseguests Saturday were: Helen Cobb, Arlene Shoewaker, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Smart, Sarah Smart, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Russel Townsley, Great Bend, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Haines, Jordon Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dorville, Elaine Dorville, Marion Meyerton, all of Sabetha, Kans.; Marylyn Bleahley, student at M. U.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Boddington, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morgan, both of Kansas City, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laffer, Mrs. Glenn Porter, all of Wichita; and J. R. Corlis, Peidmont, California.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
☆
. . . . weekend guests were Jack Miner, Kenny Hamilton, and Bill Oliver, all of Kansas City, Mo.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA
... members and their guests enjoyed a picnic on their lawn Sunday afternoon. The following guests were present: Mary Brandt, Kansas City, Mo.; Francis Brandt, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Holmes, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Miller; Lois Carson; Doris Turney; Kay Hall; Irene Smith; Nadine Schuermart; Mary Martha Huddleson; Mary Frances Sullivan; Barbara Wikoff; Martha Dooley; Pat Scherer; Doris Larson; Marjorie May; Viola Clendenen; Dorothy Harkness; Frances York; Vivian Johnson; and Mary Ellen Roach.
SIGMA NU . . .
. . . . members entertained their
BARNARD AND CHEYENNE
Randolph Scott, Gene Tierney and Dana Andrews in "Belle Starr," the saga of the Southern belle who became the West's first two-gun woman! Beginning Wednesday for four days at the Granada.
mothers at luncheon yesterday at the Colonial Tea Room. Those attending were Mrs. Don Black, Mrs F. W. McCarty, Mrs. Shores, Mrs C. C. Fairchild, Mrs. Syle Fogel, Mrs C. C. Avey, Mrs. Hillis Kennard, Mrs F. E. Rolfe, Mrs E. D. Stone, Mrs R. W. Berrey, Mrs Car Schmidt, Mrs J. C. Bond, Mrs Shrylock, Mrs R. E. Isreal, Mrs L. M. Thornton, Mrs V. P. Bernard, all of Kansas City; Mrs Tom Twyman, Independence; Mrs A. R. Bradley, Cranton, Mo.; Mrs. Otis Allen, Topeka; Mrs E. N. Brown, Osawatomie; Mrs C. F. Bush, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs Engle Taurene, Mrs Power, Mrs J. J. Wheeler, Mrs Carl Perkins, and Mrs B. J. Sears, all of Lawrence.
Medical Prize To Richard Gunn
Richard Gunn, of Kansas City, Kans., was awarded the Johnson scholarship, given to the student earning the best grade average during his freshman year in the School of Medicine, when Pi Chi Medical fraternity held its annual scholarship dinner Thursday night.
Guests at the banquet included Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson and daughter Barbara of Eudora; Mr.
NellyDon
season spanner
TUU PH A L
NellyDon
Weaver's
sigh and by and Text
Right on the dot tor those active young women who like to look casually urban as they shop, work, or travel! Avenelle (Enka Rayon) in navy, black, briar root. 6.50
Stu
paI
Pl:
Fo
Pl sev ph den
E
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ER 7,1941
PAGE THREE
desterday at
Those atta-
black, Mrs.
ores, Mrs.
fyle Fogel,
Millis Ken-
Mrs. E. D.
Mrs. Cacr
ond, Mrs.
ul, Mrs. L.
Bernard,
Tom Twys-
s. A. R.
Otis N. Brown,
ush, Kan-
Taurene,
Wheeler,
Mrs. B. J.
Isses City,
Johnson
student
dur-
age at the
school
li Medical
scholar-
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included mson and lora; Mr.
I
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ner
Philosophy in Glass---
Ancient Greeks Live On In Spooner's Windows
The lives of Plato and Socrates depicted in a stained glass window! Sounds almost impossible doesn't it? But Spooner-Thayer museum possesses two such windows.
These windows were designed by Charles J. Connick, a designer and worker in stained glass from Boston, and were bought presented to the museum
These windows were designed signer and worker in stained glass and presented to the museum by Mrs. Henderson S. Martin and Sibyl Martin of Lawrence. Text Explains Theme
The window devoted to Plato was designed to complement and support the companion window showing the life of Socrates. Text reflecting the spirit and thought of the balanced window is from the Phaddo . . . "Let a man be of good cheer . . . who has adorned the soul in . . . temperance, justice, courage, nobility, and truth." The symbolic figure of Plato holds the designed symbol of restive and rebellious spirits. Broken shackles on his wrist suggest his period of slavery. The symbol of philosophy is divided by its three component parts; dialectic, ethics, and physics.
Students and Friends Depicted
The top of the wide decorative border shows Plato's three outstanding students: Speusippus, Xenocrates, and Aristotle. In the lower part of the window are figures of Plato's most beloved friends. The seven liberal arts of early philosophers are represented in the border.
The companion window, designed to symbolize the spiritual grandeur of Socrates, has as its text the universal truth of Socrates. "No evil can happen to a good man either in life or after death." The figure of Socrates holds aloft in his right hand the Greek symbol of liberty, and in his left the Greek symbol of death. At Socrate's ear is Daemon, the inward voice which guided him. Around Socrates are grouped five of his most loyal friends.
For Better Lighting
Mr. Connick's stained glass windows are famous not only because of the quality of the workmanship but also since they let light in much better than other such windows.
Five Schools Boast Enrollment In Choir
A checking of the 84 University students now enrolled in the University A Cappella Choir under Dean D. M. Swarthout reveals the interesting fact that over 50 per cent are from Schools of the University other than the School of Fine Arts.
The School of Fine Arts leads with an enrollment of 39, and the College runs a close second with an enrollment of 36. The School of Engineering has 5 in the choir, the School of Business, 2, and the Schools of Medicine and Education, 1 each.
Thursday evening following the regular 4:30 rehearsal at the University, the Choir will go to Valleyview, the home of Dean and Mrs. Swarthout just west of the Campus, for a picnic and outdoor sing, the first of a series of social events for the school year.
Dr. O. H. Pepper of the University of Pennsylvania for several years has devoted a clinic for geriatrics—the specialty of the diseases of the aged.
Women's Air Group Elects Officers
The Hill society of Women's National Aeronautical Association open to all women interested in aviation, whether they fly or not, elected officers Sunday and made plans for an open meeting Thursday, Oct. 16.
The following officers were chosen: president, Nancy Kerber; vice president, Ruth Ashcraft; secretary, Mary Madge Kerby; treasurer, Grace Hess.
The meeting Oct. 16 will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Refreshments will be served. All women in any way interested in aviation are invited to come.
W. N.A.A. activities last year included a banquet honoring an army flyer, an air hostess, and the national secretary of the organization; discussions on aviation; and parties with men enrolled in C.A.A. training. The group also sponsored Air Day last spring.
Plans are being made for a "Hangar Hop" to be held at the airport this year.
--will be appointed by the association to maintain connections with each school.
JAYHAWKER NOW NOW Their First Time Together
EVERY KISS
A THRILL!
Lana in
Clark's arms!
Their first
together is
their greatest
triumph!
BETTER
THAN
"BOOM
TOWN"!
Clark
GABLE
Lana
TURNER
in
HONKY TONK
A four point program outlined by Alumni Association President Justice Hugo Wedell was adopted by the association board at its meeting held Saturday morning in the Memorial Union building.
THURSDAY RONALD REGAN OLYMPE BRADNA "INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON"
Freshman loan awards were the subject of the first point of the new program. Local alumni chapters will have the privilege of nominating freshmen from their locality for the aid. The association will then grant $50 to the selected youth if the local chapter matches that amount. All nominations will be subject to the approval of the University Committee on Aids and Awards.
A series of University nights composes the second point. Meetings and programs will be held on the campus for visiting alumni from nearby cities. If this plan proves successful, it will be enlarged next year.
Campus Host to Alumni
Loan Awards Established By Alumni
Third point in Wedell's program provides for expanded trips by alumni for publicity purposes. Speakers will be aided this year by the use of exhibits.
A final point was initiated to encourage closer cooperation between the alumni and the various schools of the University. Representatives
Varsity
Today ENDS 20c
Wednesday
STAND UP AND
CHEER
for the mightiest sky thrills since "Hell Divers!" Romance! Danger! Cast of thousands!
With the Gratefully Acknowledged Cooperation of the U. S. NAVY
Robert TAYLOR
With the Gratefully
Acknowledged Cooperation
of the U.S.NAVY
Robert
TAYLOR
Vice-President is Ill
'Flight Command'
Ruth HUSSEY Walter PIDGEON
No. 2
MOBSTERS GIVE UP ...
As Cops Close in ... and a Gal Goes All Out for a Guy Who Is All Man!
THE OFFIGER LADY
A Columbia Picture with ROCHELLE HUDSON - BRUCE BENNETT
Wed. WAHOO, $178.00 Free
Offer Prizes For History Of Old-South
Those attending the board meeting were Justice Wedell; Bruce Hurd, Topeka; Dolph Simons, Lawrence; Dick Wagstaff, Lawrence; Harlan Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo.; C. L. Burt, Hutchinson; John Boyer, Wichita; and Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence.
For the purpose of encouraging research in the history of the South, the United Daughters of the Confederacy offer the Mrs. Simon Baruch University prize of one thousand dollars to be awarded biennially.
Bertha Luckan McCoy, Emporia, vice-president of the association, was unable to attend the meeting because of illness.
THE OFFICER
with the LADY
A Columbia Picture with
ROCHELLE HUDSON - BRUCE BENNETT
Wed. WAHOO, $178.00 Free
Competition is limited to undergraduate and graduate students of universities in the United States.
The prize will be awarded for an unpublished monograph or essay in the field of Southern history, preferably in or near the period of the Confederacy.
In making the award, the judging committee will consider the effectiveness of research, originality of thought, accuracy of statement, and excellence of style.
The competition will close May 1, 1942, and by that time all essays must be in the hands of the committee chairman, Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler, 520 West 114th Street, New York, N. Y.
Free Bridge Instruction Is Tonight
The second weekly bridge lesson will be held at 7:15 tonight in the Memorial Union building, conducted by Mrs. Ivan B. Rowe.
The first part of the lesson is a lecture presented on the blackboard. The last half is taken up with play at bridge tables, applying the principles learned in the lecture. Individual instruction is given everyone.
Mrs. Rowe urges everyone interested in learning fundamentals or just "brushing up" on their game to attend tonight. The subject of the last lecture, "Bidding and the Honor Trick Count," will be completely reviewed to bring newcomers up to date.
Last week 32 persons attended the first lecture. This series of free bridge lessons is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Men and women freshmen at Macalester college enjoyed weekend camp outings before the school year opened.
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Randolph SCOTT • Gene TIERNEY
Dana Andrews • John Sheppard
She Was a Wonderful Sweetheart ... But a Terrible Enemy!
Watch for Fred Astaire Rita Hayworth "You'll Never Get Rich"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1941
25 Years Since a Kansas Win
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
WORLD SERIES DOPE
The American league continued to hold its dominance over the World Series as the powerful New York Yankees cinched the "nickel-series" yesterday with a 3 to 1 win over the colorful Brooklyn Dodgers. Maybe the Yankees had the "breaks" in this particular series but they won by the decisive margin of four games to one which is hard to match. It was the 13th American league triumph in the last 21 years of World Series.
The Yankees seem to be invincible. From 1936 to 1939, Joe McCarthy's boys took everything the New York Giants, Chicago Cubs, and Cincinnati Reds had to offer, and tore them apart. After a year's lapse, which saw the passing of Lou Gehrig, one of the finest men of sports history, the Yankees came back this summer. With two rookies, Johnny Sturm and Phil Rizzuto leading the way, they proceeded to annihilate the American League and continued at a formidable clip into the World Series.
It was the fifth world championship for the Yankees in the last six years, and for that reason alone, the majority of the sporting public was rooting for the 'bums' from Brooklyn.
The toughest single thing to take was Mickey Owen's bobble of the third strike in Sunday's climax do-or-die game. This was the turning point of the series. If Owen had caught Casey's last strike, it would have deadlocked the count at two games apiece. It was a hard way to lose the series, but the Dodgers did their best and it wasn't enough.
MISSOURI LOOKS GOOD
Don Faurot's Missouri Tigers were boosted in prestige Saturday, more from the result of the Ohio State-Southern Cal. game, than their own 21 to 6 victory over Colorado. Ohio State, under a new grid mentor, Paul Brown, had a tough time defeating Missouri two weeks ago 12 to 7. Yet a weekend later, Ohio State crushes a supposedly fine U.S.C. eleven 33 to 0. Missouri must have a pretty fair country ball club.
In wrapping up a Colorado Buffalo for their first victim for the season, the Tigers from Columbia achieved their ends in a spectacular manner. The three Missouri touchdowns were long runs of 64, 65, and 73 yards by "Red" Wade, Bob Steuber, and Harry Ice respectively.
OKLAHOMA TEST AHEAD
The Oklahoma Sooners, idle last week, tangle with Dana Bible's great Texas team this Saturday in the Big Six's feature contest. Texas trampled their first two opponents, Colorado and Louisiana State, by score of 34-6 and 34-0 respectively. In contrast, Luster's boys from Norman needed plenty of breaks and fumbles to down the Oklahoma Aggies 19-0.
It will be Texas' Jack Crain and Pete Layden pitted against Oklahoma's Orv Mathews and Jack Jacobs. Texas will have the advantage of a veteran line from end to end, while the Sooners will depend upon a trio of potential All-Americans, tackles Roger Eason and Howie Teeter, and guard "Fats" Harris, to bolster their uncertain defense. It promises to be a whale of a game.
Blanks Due Oct.10 For Tennis,Golf All-School Meets
The All-University golf and tennis tournament rules and regulations have been announced by the intramural board, and all those interested in competing must have their entry blanks in by October 10. There is no entry fee, but you must be of amateur standing. Former lettermen in the two sports are not barred from this particular contest, unless they are engaged in a varsity sport which is now in season.
The tournament is to be run on an elimination basis. Each golf match shall be over 18 holes, and the tennis matches are to be the best two out of three sets. Intramural points will be awarded to the winners as follows: 20 points for first place, 15 points for second, 10 points for third, and fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth points each.
Minnesota WCTU has asked the Minneapolis city council to prohibit sale of beer within a mile of the University of Minnesota campus.
Pi Phi's Down A.D. Pi In Volleyball 54-19
The volleyball season for women opened last night with the Pi Phi's defeating the A.D. Pi's by a 54 to 19 score. Billie Giles, Lois Howell, Mary Cmrosky, Jill Peck, and Mary Jean Miller were outstanding players on the Pi Phi team while Jean Haycock and Mary Ewing starred for the losers.
The drawings for the fall horsehoes tournament are as follows: Chi Omega vs. Miller hall, Gamma Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Gamma, Watkins hall vs. Alpha Chi Omega, Independents vs. I.W.W.
On Wednesday night at 8:15 the Kappas will meet the Delta Gammas and the Alpha Chi's will play Katkins hall. At 9:00 this same evening Chi Omega will play Miller hall and Gamma Phi Beta will clash with Kappa Alpha Theta.
Latest University of Iowa student to enter movies is 23-year-old Jean Fitzgerald, who passed her screen est while recovering from a broken back suffered in a fall off a cliff.
Huskers Loom Strong Enough to Retain Jinx
For 25 long years, the Nebraska Cornhuskers have held sway over the Kansas Jayhawkers and although tied on several occasions, the boys from Lincoln have never lost to Kansas in the last quarter of a century. Cool, confident, and smug
FIELD HOCKEY
FIELD HOCKEY
CLARENCE HERNDON GEORGE ABEL
10
from being on top for such a long period of time, the Cornhuskers are rating this year's Kansas game, as their usual pushover, or breather.
The Jayhawkers always play their best brand of football at Lincoln. In the last three trips to Lincoln, the Kansas team has come close
NICK ANDREWS
FRED PRESTON DALE BRADLEY
to upsetting the Huskers but couldn't quite make it. In 1935, Nebraska trailed Kansas twice, but won 19 to 13. In 1937, Kansas led 13 to 6 with five minutes to play, and the con- (continued to page five)
Big Six Teams Breath Easy As Rain Prevails
With the rain halting practice in most of the Big Six camps, moving pictures of Saturday's games were studied yesterday while actual field practice was temporarily postponed.
At Lincoln, Coach Lawrence M. Jones reminded his Huskers of their leaky pass defense. With the showing of moving pictures taken at the Iowa State game, Coach "Biff" Jones pointed out the mistakes in pass defense which allowed the Cyclones to complete twelve tosses. Also, Jones stressed defense against Ralph Miller's passing talent which will be on exhibition next Saturday in Nebraska's opening game with K.U.
The Iowa State Cyclones rested yesterday and watched movies of the Nebraska game. Having an open date this weekend, Coach Ray Donals will have two weeks in which to prepare the Cyclones for their homecoming game with Missouri, October 18.
After a week of comparatively light practice Coach Luster's Oklahoma Sooners are bearing down this week with heavy signal drill, priming themselves for the dreaded Texas Longhorns. Trainer Ted Owens reported that the squad is in good shape after the frosh game last Saturday.
Returning home after their crushing defeat at the hands of Northwestern, the Kansas State Wildcats continued practice behind closed gates yesterday. A picked squad of freshmen ran Missouri plays against the varsity, tuning up the Wildcats for their contest with M.U. next Saturday at Columbia.
Drilling on offense and defense, the first and second teams of Missouri sloshed through the mud yesterday in preparation for the Kansas State game Saturday. The entire squad viewed movies of the Colorado game.
Added emphasis on home economics training is expected to boost enrollment of women students at the University of California college of agriculture.
THE WINNAHS — "PICK EM" CONTEST
746 Entrys
Won Lost Off Points
Winner: W. E. Decker 11 1 Correct Score
Tied: Helen Marhofer 11 1 Correct Score
Won on draw by W. E. Decker, 715 W. 9th
Prize: $2 Arrow Shirt
Second: Helen Marhofer, 1304 Tenn.
Prize: $1.65 Pajamas
Third: Don F. Carlos, Jr., 2025 N.H. 11 1 Off 1 point
Prize: $1 Swank Chain
Fourth: Clora Hartwick, 1336 Vermont 11 1 Off 1 point Prize: $1 Swank Chain
Get your clothes now for that Nebraska trip---
CAEL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Nother Contest On
Gingham Supreme at Frolic
All flingaroo femmes who want a try at the masculine angle of dancing are invited to the Gingham Frolic in the Memorial Union ballroom from 4 to 5:30 tomorrow afternoon.
All University women and women only, will be admitted for ten cents. Refreshments will be served during the dance. Clayton Harbur's band will play for the frolickers and a special system of hostesses will be put into effect to insure everyone's getting acquainted.
SEE THE WONDERS OF MODERN SCIENCE REVEALED!
THE SHOW THAT THRILLED MILLIONS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR!
GENERAL MOTORS PREVIEWS OF PROGRESS
DRAMATIC,
EDUCATIONAL
STAGE
PRESENTA-
TIONI
FREE
University
AUDITORIUM
(Hoch Aud.)
THURS. and FRI.
Oct. 9, 10
8 p.m.
LPA
Fl go the finis with fngt
Pl haw used tion noon wing
Ti bacl over thro ing hea and him ing pa-
R 7,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
want a of dan-
ham Fro ballroom w otenrion. women in cents. d during s's band and a will be everyone's
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7; 1941
IS
IS
Line Matches Pace of Backs Against Wash.
Flashing a good running game to go with its powerful aerial attack, the Kansas Jayhawks applied the finishing touches for their game with Nebraska by downing Washington 19-6.
The Jayhawks' sophomore halfback from Texas, Ray Niblo, took over the starring role in the air, throwing three passes and connecting on all of them. Two of the heaves were good for touchdowns and to make it a big afternoon for him, Niblo also recovered a Washington fumble and intercepted a pass.
Playing on a sloppy field, the Jayhawks threw only seven passes and used their "spinner wing" formation very little. Most of the afternoon saw K. U. using either single wing or double wing plays.
On the first play he was in the game, which was just as the initial quarter was drawing to a close. Niblo flipped a short pass to Miller, who ran 45 yards to a touchdown, behind superb blocking.
Ralph Miller, Kansas' All-American candidate, sparked the running attack, displaying the best ball carrying of his career. On one run Miller got loose for an 18 yard jaunt. "Rifling Ralph" tried only four passes on the muddy field.
The Texan also tossed the last Kansas touchdown. His 25 yard pass to "Red" Ettinger, sophomore fullback, was taken on the 3 yard line by "Red", who stepped across the goal line for a tally.
Pleasing to Jayhawk fans was the improved play of the line. Kansas' forward wall made the going rough for Washington ball carriers, holding them to a net gain of 57 yards by rushing.
Standouts in the line once again were Hubert Ulrich, 198 pound left end, and Bob Fluker, 211 pound left guard. Ulrich has few superiors at pushing back wide plays at his end and at making vicious tackles down the fields under punts.
Gene Long, Indian sophomore, continued to show improvement and has won the starting call at right tackle, at least for the time being. Steve Meade, 228 pound senior, was the starter at left tackle against Washington and probably will alternate at that post with Jack Tenenbaum, rugged sophomore.
Newsreels throughout the country some time ago featured the good will trip made by two American warships to the Australian port of Brisbane. Word has reached the University that an alumnus, Lieutenant Commander Edward Dolecek, commanded one of the vessels on the history-making trip.
The Jayhawks' sophomore center, Bob Githens, appears to be the answer to the center problem, without much question. After starring against Temple, Githens came back with another good game, Saturday.
Dolecek had under his command the battle-cruiser, Salt Lake City, and its personnel. He is a member of the class of 1918, and is a veteran in naval service.
Alumnus Commands American Warships On Good-Will Trip
New Frosh Cage Coach Son and Pop
A father and son combination will coach the University of Kansas cagemen this season.
Milton Allen, law student and basketball star of a few years back, will be freshman basketball coach this winter according to an announcement made today by Dr. Forrest C. 'Phog" Allen, varsity coach.
"Mit" will receive no compensation for his first coaching job, for there is a regulation prohibiting the head of a department from employing a relative. However, he has consented to take time out from his studies to groom the yearling cagers since Gordon Gray and Francis Kappelman, last year's freshmen coaches, are gone and due to the national emergency there are very few boys taking advanced work in physical education. Freshman to Report
Freshmen to Report
A
"Mit," anxious to get things shaped up, announced that the first freshman practice will begin tonight at 6:45 in Robinson gymnasium. His team's first appearance will be in the freshman-varsity game to be played shortly before the official season begins.
☆ ☆ ☆
MOTORCYCLE TEAM
. . . . quarterbacked the all-victorious Kansas basketball of 1936 to 25 consecutive wins before losing to Utah State
MILTON ALLEN
Ober's
WHOLE OUTDOOR BUYHITTEN
25 YEARS---test endured from page four
tested in a 13-13 tie. In 1939,
Ralph Miller nearly dumped a great
Cornhusker outfit, by completing 7
passes in 10 attempts. Nebraska,
with Herman Rohrig scoring, man-
aged to eke out a 7-0 victory. Maybe
this year Lady Luck will catch up
with Kansas for a change.
(continued from page four)
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Team comparison finds Nebraska's starting lineup full of veterans while Kansas will be starting six sophomores in its first eleven men. Let's take a look at the positions with an eye to comparative men, records and weights.
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As Seen In Esquire
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Fred Preston (190) and George Kathol (185) will be 'Biff' Jones' selections against 'Hub Ulrich (197) and Paul Hardman (183) of Kansas. Preston and Ulrich were two of the best flankers in the valley last season. Tackles for the Huskers are Capt. Clarence Herndon (200) and Vic Schleich (230). Gwinn Henry will probably start Jack Tenenbaum (215) and Gene Long (203). Both are sophomores, lacking in experience.
As Seen In
Esquire
George Abel (200), Nebraska's successor to All-American Warren Alfson for all-star honors, and the lone sophomore in the Husker line, Herb von Goetz (191) will be the starting guards. Kansas will call on two letterman, Monte Merkel (212) and Bob Fluker (211) for the guard slots. Pivot men will be Fred Meier
Harbur to Play More Midweek
Ober's
WEAROE FOOT OUTBUILTERS
The University Men's Store
The third Scotch Varsity of the year-will take place from 7 to 8 tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom. Clayton Harbur's band will play.
Admission is free for dates and 10 cents for stags. The usual stag limit of 200 will be enforced.
The Scotch Varsities formerly known as "Midweeks," are sponsored by the Student Union Activities Board.
Both teams will have fancy back-fields with a brilliant array of ball carriers present on both teams. Starting foursome for Kansas will probably be Ralph Miller (174) at quarter, Ray Evans (180) and Ray Niblo (185) as halfbacks, and Don Ettinger (190) at fullback.
(180) of Nebraska and Bob Githens (185) of Kansas.
The Nebraska backfield will have sophomore Marvin Athey (195) at the signal calling post, Allen Zikmund (180) and Dale Bradley (185) at the halfbacks posts, and Vike Francis (200) at fullback. Bradley will be the man to watch as he was the standout Cornhusker back against Iowa State.
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM V-160
Have fun-be friendly Treat yourself and others to fresh-tasting Wrigley's Spearmint Gum The Flavor Lasts
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
NO MORE GOLDFISH GULPERS?
The University Daily Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest has been running for three weeks, but not a single goldfish gulper has reared his head. There was an item in Sunday's Kansas City Star mentioning the fact that a young man of eight years accidentally swallowed a pet goldfish, but no University student has yet begun to gulp goldfish for the sake of the publicity he might obtain.
In the Spring of 1939 various young men at various universities competed to see who could gulp the most goldfish in the shortest period of time. For one fleeting instant on the night of April 1, 1939, the University of Kansas held the national spotlight when Bob Ramsey gulped 50 goldfish in eight minutes flat and claimed the world's record.
There is no doubt that Ramsey could have won the Excursion Contest if it had been held while he was on the campus. After all, he was a past master at the art of obtaining personal publicity. He even ran for the presidency of the Men's Student Council on the basis of his record as a goldfish gulper.
The Kansan has offered free trips during Christmas vacation to the most popular University students, and this means the students who get the most publicity will very likely get the most votes. However, there have not only been no goldfish gulpers, but there have been absolutely no extraordinary publicity gags perpetrated by candidates.
Are University students more serious minded and more devoid of fantastic ideas than they were in 1939?—D.C.W.
LOUIS DEMBITZ BRANDEIS
Louis Dembitz Brandeis, former member of the United States Supreme Court, who died Sunday night, was a splendid example of the opportunity America offers to every nationality race and creed.
Brandeis was a Jew, one of three of his race to sit on the Supreme Court bench. His father was a Czech immigrant who came to Kentucky and became moderately successful as a grain merchant. The son was educated in typical American fashion in the Louisville public schools.
His race was no bar to him then, or when he enrolled at a leading American university, Harvard, for his law studies. His nationality was no bar to him later when he became a prominent attorney, and successfully sought reduced rates for a policyholders' committee against a large insurance firm. Though his nomination to the Supreme Court was opposed politically, it was not fought because he was a Jew.
In his 23 years of service on the bench, Brandeis had been a consistent defender of what he termed "social experimentation," and had championed human rights. His decisions were based upon what he believed to be the rights of man, rather than the rights of property. America accepted him, and recognized him as a man of integrity, ability and courage, asking no questions about his race or religion.—R.W.D.
With motor cars limited because of defense needs, it's a good time for some enthusiast to campaign for a "return to horse and buggy week." By the way, when did you last see a buggy whip. Or don't you know what one is?
A Nebraska coed took off her shoes before dancing at a student union dance, despite a large crowd. She was protesting the requirement that all women must wear hose and shoes at these dances.
Newest reason for family dissension: A man in Oregon defeated his wife in a jelly-making contest.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
Vol. 39 Tuesday, Oct. 7, 1941 No. 17
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.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL: The W.S.G.A. Council will meet Tuesday evening at 7:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.-Mary Ellen Roach, secretary.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union. All students interested in verse are invited to attend—John Waggoner, 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.
CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi, le 8 octobre, a trois heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong, pour elise les officiers de cette annie. Tous ceux gui parlent français sont invites.—Robert Pyle, sponsor.
JAY JANES: Jay Janes will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in the Pine room. Please wear uniforms in the after noon for pledging services. Don't forget to have permissions for attending out of town game turned in to Miss Meguiar's office—Genevieve Harman, president.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The K.U. Dramatic Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Little Theatre Green Hall. Apprentices are expected to pay their pledge dues and receive instructions for this semester's work. All actives are requested to be present in order to complete the check-up of the roll for the new year. If not able to be present, please notify an officer. Dave Watermilder, president.
The Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will hold it's weekly meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, in the Pine Room at 9 o'clock in the evening. All old members are urged to attend, and any man interested in the organization is invited.
The functions and the freedom of newspapers in war time will be discussed in Journalism building, 102. Wednesday morning by Charles V. Stansell, associate editor of the Kansas City Star. Mr. Stansell will speak at 8:30 and at 10:30 o'clock.
OWL SOCIETY: Meeting in Kansas room, Memorial union, Thursday, Oct. 9, 4:30—Howard Sells, secretary.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S.J., will be at room 415, Watson Library Thursday afternoon from 1:00 to 5:00 for personal conferences—Matt Heuertz, member of Newman Club public committee.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
Editor-in-Chief Charles Pearson
Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire,
Feature Editor ... Betty West
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Chuck 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
corss: Anne Netelis, 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. Entered as second class
letterer at Lawrence, and office at Lawrence, Kansas,
under the Act of March 2, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
The Delta Gamma housemother, Mrs. Maclure Butcher, has a way with the men who date in the D.G. house. Came closing hours the other night, Ernestine Stever and Charles Grutzmacher, Delta Chi, were still lingering in the doorway.
Mrs. Butcher, affectionately known as "Mother B.," stepped into the scene to suggest that he leave. "I just don't have the will power," Grutzmacher sighed.
Whereupon Mother B. went to fetch a milk bottle. Bringing it back, she said, "Charles, would you mind setting this outside for me?"
Politely Grutzmacher did so, never thinking how undernourished would be a sorority that got its milk one quart at a time. He turned to find the door shut in his face.
"Good-night," Mother B. said sweetly.
The Psi's left their food-less house at 5:20 p.m., while pledges upstairs rushed to be ready for 5:30 dinner. Pi Phi's pushed their freshmen out the front door about 5 with a story, "We're having initiation. Don't come back before 7:30."
While the two active chapters were dining at the sorority house, Pi Phi freshmen and some of the Psi pledges got together to serenade. They were so well received that they went on to the Beta, Phi Gam, and Phi Delt houses to offer more sweet melody. The Beta's clapped, the Phi Gam's sang back, but the hospitable Phi Delt's got out the hose, drenched their entertainers, and penned in their cars. For 40 minutes serenaded feared for the success of their adventure, but finally made their getaway.
Pi Phi and Phi Psi actives turned the tables on their pledges last night by cutting all freshmen corners off their tables to pay the young fry back for dismissing cooks and taking silverware the night Pi Phi and Phi Psi freshmen walked out.
Pin trouble is not the only item on Kenny Dunn's blues list. When Teke pledges walked out last week, they took Dunn with them and tied him to a tree eight miles outside Lawrence.
After 1920-movie struggling, Kenny finally got loose and walked wearily back to town, contemplating freshman's inhumanity to man.
The Gamma Phi Car, christened the "Growler" and formerly owned by Betty West, has been sold. New owner is Milo Farneti, Sunday editor of the Kansan.
Since last Wednesday when the Growler required some twenty Gamma Phil's and helpful friends to push it downhill and then uphill before it got its 1926-Dodge innings to rolling, the car has been in disgrace. However, Miss West says that when last in her possession, it was "doing as well as could be expected."
Men of T.K.E. are accusing Kenny Dunn of having put out his pin. Kenny insists the pin is on a dirty shirt, but the brothers say if that is the case, the shirt has been dirty for more than a year. The Tekes demand that Dunn either produce the pin or pass out cigars.
Farneti insists that all the old bus needs is a bath and a shot in the arm.
Although former owner Jack Frost, local garage man, last week discovered that Clara, the Sigma Nu's mama collie, was his four-weeks-gone prodigal pet, he has not yet reclaimed the dog. Clara and her four pups remain at the fraternity house.
After the Sigma Nu freshmen hayride Saturday night, the boys brought Clara in to partake of the weiners and gaiety. Clara came to the house rush week, and has been with the freshmen through thick, thin, and Saturday night. If she turns out to be so loyal that she won't "break her pledge" or give up any of her family, the Sigma Nu's may have to transform that back forty into a deluxe kennels.
It's in the cards for some Kansan contest charmer to approach you this week with subscription sales talk. The line is pleasant; you'll enjoy it. But what can you say to him or her if you already have your college newspaper?
Many students are sending the paper to their parents. When you consider the saving in stamps, stationery, ink, and energy, you will see it is really an economical move.
Then with those little pink ballots you can give your best friend a shove toward Sun Valley or the Rose Bowl.
Joiners Can Go Berserk With Club For Every Man
Most people, having good Rotarian ancestors, are born with the desire to join at least one society, to have at least one extracurricular key dangling from their watchchain.
The following Hill activities will raise your standing in the eyes of the activity gods and if you are good enough, you might even get your picture in the Jayhawker.
If you can write, we mean literally not literaturely, try your hand at the Jayhawker, Sour Owl, or the University Daily Kansan. Then there is Quill Club, a writing club for young men and women who do their writing without the aid of fountain pen. Rhadamanthi, a secret society of rhythmers which meets on auspicious occasions under
(continued to page seven)
i
n O f f t o l
s f I n
s g o i W a r m a l
t h u t t a r i o n o r T h e r m s o c o t a t i o n P r e v e r y o n H O L D a n d a p i a n s a l l P r e v e r y.
7,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
---
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the scene zmacher
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upstairs out the one back
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1941
liter-
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Then
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New Flight Plans Require Navigators
Uncle Sam wants all the aerial navigators he can get.
This became apparent upon receipt of instruction, at the R. O.T.C. office of the University, from the Adjutant General's office in Washington, "to obtain the maximum possible number of applicants for non-pilot combat training."
The order effectively slashes the scholastic and physical requirements for a commission in the air corps. It also provides equal status for navigation cadets and flying cadets.
The training as Navigator is designed to qualify candidates as navigator-gunner members of combat crews. Students will first undergo instruction in aerial gunnery. This will be followed by a course in navigation, attention being given, among other subjects, to day and night navigation flights, the use of instruments, maps, and charts, dead reckoning procedure and problems, and celestial navigation theory.
Need No Degree
The lowered requirements virtually cancel the first and second priority classifications which here-tofore have required the prospective cadet to be a graduate of an accredited university with a degree in Engineering, or be a graduate of an accredited university with a minimum of mathematics to include college algebra and trigonometry. Under the new navigator training program the cadet need have only two years of college, with a minimum of mathematics to include algebra and trigonometry.
The physical requirements are somewhat less rigid than those required for pilot training insofar as the requirements for visual acuity are concerned; in general, however, the high physical standards now applicable to aviation cadets (pilots) must be met. Applicants for this training are required to have a visual acuity of 20-20 in each eye, correctible to 20-20 in both eyes.
Applicants must also be unmarried citizens of the United States between the ages of 20 and 26 inclusive, of good character, sound physique, and in excellent health.
While undergoing training the aviation cadet receives $75 a month and $1 a day ration allowance, which is turned into a general mess fund. When a cadet graduates and is commissioned a Second Lieutenant, Air Reserve, he receives $125 a month base pay, plus $62.50 flight pay, plus $18 a month ration allowance. Officers who reside away from the post are given a rental allowance of $40 a month.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Intensive training in:
Shorthand, Typing, Accounting,
Machine Bookkeeping,
Comptometry, Penmanship.
JOINERS CAN GO----
(continued from page six)
a blood red moon is well-membered.
School at 7th & La. Sts.
Phone 894
In a manner more athletic there is KuKu Club, an organization of student men who wear with gusto white sweaters sometimes bordering on pearl gray, and Jay James, their female counterpart, whose handmaidens can often be seen at football games and the better concerts.
Booming with the national defense program is the Rifle Club which holds its meetings in the bottom of Marvin hall and has but recently adopted the slogan, "A sharpshooter in every home."
Quack Club is not as might be suspected, an aggregate of questionable medical students, but is composed of young ladies who swim or reasonable facsimiles thereof in Robinson gymnasium. There is no men's swimming club on the hill, primarily because the boys insist that the pool is always monopolized by the Quacks.
For posers, and make-up lovers there is the Dramatic Club which apprentices a number of ambitious students yearly to carry on the Shakespearean traditions of the Green Hall theater.
If you can chortle in accompaniment to music, have a fling with the Glee Club, the A Capella choir, or Modern Choir. The Glee clubs take spring trips every year which are supposed to be the latest thing in a traveling college.
Available for Rent: Modernly furnished three-room apt. Lovely bath and shower, closets, 2 entrances, garage, automatic heat, 1700 Tennessee. Desirable for young couple.
WANTED: Boy for part time work.
Call 1210. 18
Men Students: Well furnished, comfortable room--double or single. Continuous hot water. Quiet for study.Meals optional.1131 Ohio.
LOST—One pair of tortoise shell glasses in brown leather case. Call 1236. 961-19.
RING LOST—Gold setting, two diamonds—at the intramural field $50.00 Reward. Browder Richmond, 1325 West Campus. Phone 1445.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
962-19.
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANT ADS
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
90
$4.20 ROUND TRIP
BY TRAIN
Union Pacific FAST—SAFE—COMFORT
Lawrence to Lincoln
SCHEDULE
LEAVE LAWRENCE
ARRIVE LINCOLN
LEAVE LINCOLN
ARRIVE LAWRENCE
6:30 a.m.
ARRIVE LAWRENCE 11:00 p.m.
11:30 a.m.
Save Time . . . Go In Comfort and Safety on the Union Pacific FOOTBALL SPECIAL
6:00 p.m.
KANSAS vs NEBRASKA
SATURDAY,OCT.11th ★★★ TICKETS ON SALE
FOR ALL TRAINS, OCT. 10 FOR FOOTBALL SPECIAL, OCT. 11 RETURN LIMIT, MIDNIGHT, OCT. 13
UNION PACIFIC
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
OVERLAND AND
For Information --- Tickets
J. H. ROBINSON, Agent
Ask
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U.66
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers—Joe Lech, John Kliewer,
Frank Vaughan
2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks. Alarm Clocks.
Metal Craft Supplies
The
VERNON HARDWARE
1029 Mass.
BOYS!!
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
Unredeamed 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_{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 ½ 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.
Courteous, efficient service
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
ROBERTS
Jewelry & Gift Shop
See our costume and Indian
Jewelry
833 Mass. St.
BURGERT'S
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN
For Good Food
Open All Night
110 W. 7th Phone 2059
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
Name Imprinted
$1
DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 Mass.
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
8391% Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
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
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
HARVEY
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
TACHOMETER
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, OCTOBER 7, 1941
News From Page One
SCHOLARSHIP REPORT---
(continued from page one)
Pi Kappa Alpha (25) ... 1.3
Delta Tau Delta (42) ... 1.3
Sigma Alpha Epsilon (49) ... 1.3
Sigma Phi Epsilon (30) ... 1.3
Kappa Sigma (37) ... 1.2
Alpha Tau Omega (37) ... 1.2
Tau Kappa Epsilon (31) ... 1.2
Delta Chi (27) ... 0.9
Sororities Not in Pan-Hel
Alpha Kappa Alpha (7) ... 1.5
Delta Sigma Theta (11) ... 1.3
Fraternities Not in Pan-Hel
Alpha Phi Alpha (16) ... 1.7
Kappa Alpha Psi (21) ... 1.4
Honorary Fraternities and Sororite
Pi Delta Phi (9) (Romance
Language) ... 2.6
Phi Beta Kappa (33) ... 2.5
Beta Gamma Sigma (12) (Business)
... 2.5
Pi Mu Epsilon (12) (Mathematics)
... 2.4
Mortar Board (11) (Senior Woman)
Pi Sigma Alpha (25) (Political Science)
... 2.3
Order of the Coif (4) (Law) ... 2.3
Quill Club (19) (Literacy) ... 2.3
Pi Kappa Lambda (11) (Music) ... 2.3
Schem (9) (Senior Men) ... 2.3
Tau Chi (21) (Psychology) ... 2.3
Rhadamanthi (25) (Poetry) ... 2.2
Pi Lambda Theta (46) (Education, Women) ... 2.25
Mu Phi Epsilon (29) (Music, Women) ... 2.25
Phi Sigma (21) (Biology) ... 2.24
Delta Phi Delta (8) (Art) ... 2.22
Delta Society (22) (Junior Men) ... 2.21
Tau Beta Pi (48) (Engineering) ... 2.05
Tau Sigma (9) (Dancing) ... 1.94
Sigma Tau (51) (Engineering) ... 1.91
Omicorn Nu (5) (Home Economics) ... 1.86
Delta Sigma Rho (8) (Debate) ... 1.80
Scabbard and Blade (33) (Military) ... 1.63
National Collegiate Players (3) (Dramatics) ... 1.47
Professional Fraternities and
Scororites
Phi Delta Kappa (38) (Education, Men) ... 2.35
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (19) (Geology) ... 1.96
Alpha Chi Sigma (25) (Chemistry) ... 1.84
Scarab (14) (Architecture) ... 1.84
Phi Mu Alpha (21) (Music, Men) ... 1.77
Phi Chi Theta (20) (Business, Women) ... 1.71
Sigma Delta Chi (15) (Journalism, Men) ... 1.66
Phi Delta Phi (43) (Law) ... 1.63
Nu Sigma Nu (73) (Medicine) ... 1.60
Kappa Eta Kappa (20) (Elect. Engineering) ... 1.57
Alpha Kappa Psi (40) (Commerce) ... 1.55
Phi Beta Pi (57) (Medicine) ... 1.49
Delta Sigma Pi (30) (Commerce) ... 1.45
Theta Tau (33) (Engineering) ... 1.44
Phi Chi (27) (Medicine) ... 1.44
Kappa PSi (21) (Pharmacy) ... 1.34
Phi Alpha Delta (16) (Law) ... 1.25
Musical Organizations
Women's Glee Club (66) ... 1.75
University Symphony Orchestra (74) ... 1.75
University Band (96) ... 1.66
Men's Glee Club (40) ... 1.59
Other Organizations
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (7) ... 2.54
Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (8) ... 2.37
W.S.G.A. Council (24) ... 2.05
Jay Janes (41) ... 1.86
Men's Student Council (23) ... 1.79
Phi Epsilon Pi (68) ... 1.37
University Residence Halls for Women
Miller Hall (40) ... 2.17
Watkins Hall (40) ... 2.12
Corbin Hall (121) ... 1.81
University Residence Halls for Men
Templin Hall (43) ... 1.91
Carruth Hall (27) ... 1.89
Battenfeld Hall (60) ... 1.58
Athletics
Swimming Squad (10) ... 1.93
"K" Girls (16) ... 1.73
W.A.A. (60) ... 1.73
Tennis Squad (9) ... 1.69
Baseball Squad (25) ... 1.47
"K" Club (82) ... 1.45
Basketball Squad (22) ... 1.34
Golf Squad (7) ... 1.31
Track Squad (41) ... 1.26
Football Squad (47) ... 1.10
Scholarship Rank by Schools
Graduate (354) ... 2.19
Graduate and Medicine (17) ... 1.57
Fine Arts (345) ... 1.59
Special (9) ... 2.13
Senior (69) ... 1.88
Junior (83) ... 1.75
Simmore (85) ... 1.49
Freshman (96) ... 1.29
Law (113) ... 1.43
Special (1) . 3.00
College and Law (13) . 1.56
3rd (38) . 1.52
1st (34) . 1.48
2nd (27) . 1.40
Medicine (341) . 1.48
Graduate and Medicine (17) . 1.57
College and Medicine (28) . 1.56
Junior (84) . 1.52
Senior (82) . 1.50
Sophomore (83) . 1.45
Freshman (43) . 1.31
Special (15) . 1.00
College (2027) . 1.44
Senior (363) . 1.75
Junior (447) . 1.56
College and Medicine (28) . 1.56
College and Law (13) . 1.56
Sophomore (472) . 1.50
Freshman (683) . 1.11
Special (20) . 0.87
Unclassed (1) . -.5
Education (145) . 1.37
Senior (45) . 1.78
Special (2) . 1.55
Junior (37) . 1.46
Sophomore (24) . 1.27
Freshman (37) . 0.77
Pharmacy (89) . 1.39
Senior (22) . 1.87
Junior (27) . 1.30
Freshman (26) . 1.19
Sophomore (14) . 1.17
Business (341) . 1.36
Senior (146) . 1.55
Junior (190) . 1.22
Special (5) . 1.01
Engineering (686) . 1.30
Special (5) . 2.27
Senior (125) . 1.58
Junior (161) . 1.45
Sophomore (185) . 1.23
Freshman (210) . 1.05
SCOOT SOMERS----
(continued from page one) Board were appointed to work with Jack Poos, council representative who had been formerly named. The new members, Emmett Hook and Harold Van Slyke, will work with Poos in securing outside speakers for lectures on the hill. A tentative budget was discussed and approved by the group, and minor appropriations were made. Much of the business before the council was postponed until the next meeting, through lack of time. Watermulder said the next meeting will probably be next Monday night, as originally scheduled.
TELEVISION---
(continued from page one) fashion scouts have anything to say about future styles.
General Motors has made a rubber tire from petroleum, limestone, and salt—all natural resources of this country. They point out that 98 per cent of the United State's rubber supply comes from the Far East and that this new method of producing synthetic rubber may contribute to this country's independence of foreign supplies.
Psychology Club Elects Arlee Fish Semester President
Arlee Fish was elected president of the psychology club for the present semester at the regular semimonthly meeting held last night. Other officers elected were Mary Lou Halloway, chairman, and Bob Chapman, treasurer.
Future meetings will be held on every other Monday, colloquiums on the alternate Mondays.
Once a month a meeting of the Psi Chi honorary fraternity will be held for honor and graduate psychology students. These meetings will secure outstanding speakers for panel discussions on current psychology topics.
Hunger movements in the empty stomach tend to stop under hypnotic suggestion, according to Ronald E. Scantlebury of Wayne University's college of medicine.
PATRICIA COMPTON
of Dallas, Texas
one of America's
prettiest college girls
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
This Year on the campus_
It's Chesterfield
They're cheering Chesterfields because they're MILDER COOLER and BETTER-TASTING
You'd enjoy reading "Tobaccoland, U.S.A.," or hearing a lecture on Chesterfield's can't-be-copied blend of the world's best cigarette tobaccos...but the best way to learn about Chesterfields is to try 'em. You'll find more cigarette pleasure than you ever had before.
You'll join the millions who say WITH ME IT'S CHESTERFIELD ... They Satisfy
Copyright 1941, LAGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
City Senate Held Afternoon
The University Senate held its monthly meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium ofrong hall. According to a maid, Chancellor this morning, round all that was sched.
Need Writing Aid? Go to 401 Fraser
Designed for any student not enrolled in rhetoric, a writing laboratory has been set up in room 401 Fraser hall by the department of English, so that students who desire may seem to improve their writing.
Professor of English John W. Ash-ton made clear that no formal registration is required for the writing lab, and that students who think they need help and correction are welcome to attend.
The work is under the direction of C. Maynard Fox, assistant instructor in English. Students may report to Mr. Fox at regular intervals.
PATRICIA COMF.
of Dallas, Texas
one of America's
prettiest college girls
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
al reg-
writ-
b think
on are
rection
nt in-
s may
ar in-
NUMBER 18
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941
39th YEAR
Will Make Air Test Lab Best in West
With the inauguration of a full four-year training course in aeronautical engineering at the University, blueprints have been drawn for construction which will give the department of engineering one of the most complete airplane testing laboratories in the middle west Dean J. J. Jakosky announced today.
In the laboratory, located under the west wing of Memorial Stadium the University already has the largest and most modern wind tunnel in the middle west. New construction calls for the erection of a torque testing stand for airplane motors and the installation of the most up-to-date laboratory equipment for testing fuels.
Director of the courses in aeronautical engineering is Edward E. Brush, associate professor of aeronautical engineering at the University, who resigned his post as an engineer with the Lockheed Company in California to supervise the air-minded engineers on Mt. Oread. Brush is a graduate of the Guggenheim School of Aeronautical Engineering of New York University, and of the University of Minnesota.
Nearly 100 students indicated aeronautical engineering as their major in the enrollment just completed at the University. Options in the subject, have been offered before in the School of Engineering and Architecture, but this fall offered the first opportunity for a full four year major.
Two Guest Speakers To Appear On KFKU
Bertram Maxwell, political scientist of Washburn college, and the Rev Joseph King, of the Plymouth Congregational church, Lawrence, will be guest speakers on the weekly KFKU Round Table discussion broadcast from 9:30 to 10:00 tonight
The subject for discussion will be "After Convoys, What?" Maxwell will take the pro side of the discussion and the Rev. Mr. King the con. W.E. Sandelius, professor of political science, will act as moderator.
Other members of the committee are A. L. Walters, economics; John W. Ashton, professor of English; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division; Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology. The committee plans each program throughout the year for the round table discussions.
Professor Sandelius is chairman of the KFKU Round Table committee. The theme for the year is "America in Crisis."
Evans Falls From Lead
★★★
WOMEN
Miriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi, 13.292 Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta, 10.164
10,164
Ruth Kelley, Independent, 8,084
Georgia Mae Landrith, I.S.A., 7,187
Joane Basore, Delta Gamma, 4,804
Mary Beth Dodge, Kappa Kappa
Doepe, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, 4,300.
Muriel Henry, School of Pharmacy,
3.204
2,304.
Jean Moyer, Sigma Kappa, 2,241
Betty Austin, Miller Hall, 1,016.
Kay Sinnon, Kappa Akh.
Sunson, Kappa Alpha Theta, 200
900
Debate Squad Takes Twelve After Tryouts
After the freshman debate tryouts held last night in Green hall, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced the names of 12 new squad members.
They are Laird Campbell, Bob Groom, and Edward Tihen, Wichita; Jack Moore, Salina; Phil Phee, Cunningham; Leta Nelle Marks, Lela Belle Marks, and Milton Reichart, Valley Falls; Vern Schneider, Bonner Springs; Richard Royer, Abilene; Gloria Goff and Seba Eldridge, Lawrence.
The list included all those who participated in the tryouts.
Each participant gave a five-minute speech, either affirmative or negative, on the topic, "Resolved: That all able-bodied male citizens should be required to complete a year of military training before the age of 21." After the speeches each debater presented a three-minute rebuttal assailing points in the opping speeches. A feature of the rebuttal speeches was the allowance of heckling from the floor. This resulted in several vigorous and sometimes humorous arguments.
According to Professor Buehler, the squad is slightly larger than usual and definitely more aggressive in speaking. This agressiveness may be due in part to the vital interest of the subject matter and partly to the extreme informality of the rebuttal speeches, Buehler said.
A total of 224 students took the first English proficiency examination Saturday. Last year at this time 211 students took the examination.
(continued to page eight)
224 Students Take Proficiency Examination
The examination is open to juniors and seniors. Twenty-four hours must be taken by each student after he passes the examination before he is eligible for graduation.
Three more examinations will be held this year. The next will be given December 13. Other dates for examinations are February 28 and May 2.
Skorga Bartlett Again
Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta's heavily favored candidate, fell into second place today, as independent Henry Skorga again took the lead in the Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest.
With the Contest due to close at noon on Oct. 10 the contestants were busy today urging all their friends to cast votes for them at once. To date 107,989 votes have been cast for the various candidates for the free trips to Sun Valley and the Rose Bowl.
On the women's side Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta beauty queen, relinquished her one day lead to Miriam Bartlett of Pi Beta Phi.
If 493,000 more votes are cast before Friday then the second place winners will be sent to Miami Beach and the Sugar Bowl game.
Still in third and fourth place among the women are the two independent candidates, Ruth Kelley and Georgia Mae Landrith.
Two independents are also in third and fourth place among the men—Kenneth Ketchum and Eldon Beebe.
Mary Beth Dodge, candidate of Kappa Kappa Gamma, had an astonishing burst of voting today and
(continued to page eight)
Gear Will Be Vice President
Virginia Gear, business senior, was elected vice-president of the W.S.G.A. at its meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night. With the new position goes the job of president of the House President's Council.
The council voted two money appropriations totaling $155. One hundred fifty dollars went to the Student Statewide Activities fund and five dollars to the cheerleaders fund for use in card displays and rallies.
Doris Twente, president of the W.S.G.A., stressed the point that the meeting next Tuesday night would be open to all women. The revised constitution will be read but not voted on at the meeting. The constitution will be voted on at a later date.
Nebraska Bound Women
All women students who wish to attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday in Lincoln, Neb. must sign out in the office of Adviser of Women, 220 Frank Strong Hall, and have their parents send letters of permission direct to the Office of Adviser of Women—Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
★ ★ ★
MEN
Henry Skorga, Independent, 15.061 Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta, 14.18 Kenneth Ketchum, Independent,
6.000
8,309 Eldon Beebe, I.S.A., 7,703 Kenneth Nicolay, Delta F.
Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta,
4,106
4.106
Howard Rankin, Kappa Sigma
2.400
Dave Watermulder, Independent,
1001
Tommy Adams, Acacia, 600
Joe Brown, Sigma Nu, 200
Dean Phillips, Beta Theta Pi, 100
Students Must Direct Own Philosophy
"A college education and all learning is a loss and a failure unless it brings up to an adult level the conception of religion." Dr. Paul Weaver, professor of philosophy at Stephens College, told the assembled Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. membership at its annual banquet last night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
So often students grow up in their ideas of literature, art, music, and science, while their religious conception of God and the universe is still that of a seven-year-old's. Weaver said. He holds that religion is the most important of all these because religion deals with the psychological center of living.
Weaver urged every student to look ahead from three to five years, to mark with a star what he wants to accomplish in that length of time, and to use these as values with which to guide and direct life. By anticipating these certain things, each person will be creating his philosophy of life.
More than 600 students heard Weaver speak last night. Preceding him, Miss Roberta Tucker and Harry O'Kane, Y secretaries, outlined the program for the year; members filled out sheets of activities during the banquet.
Margaret Learned and Keith Martin made the introductions.
Need for Priorities Sends J. J. Jakosky To Washington, D.C
Need for priorities on the University of Kansas' new Mineral Industries building was the reason for a flying trip to Washington, D.C., last week by J. J. Jakosky, dean of the engineering school.
The dean spent more than a week interviewing government officials in the Office of Production Management. He returned to Lawrence Sunday.
Nothing has been learned, as to whether the University will be favored in the priorities. Work on the building is at present delayed because of inability to get materials.
Constant Bid On Jolliffe Is Lowest
The J. T. Constant construction company of Lawrence was announced yesterday as the low bidder for the general construction contract for Jolliffe Hall, men's dormitory to be erected directly east of Templin Hall on the Alumni Place. The low bid, opened with 11 others in Topeka yesterday, was for $37,900.
Henry Werner, adviser of men,
and chairman of the faculty com-
mittee examining the bids, said to
day, however, that no contracts
had been awarded as yet.
Have Only $50.000
The committee is faced with the problem that the low bids for wiring and heating and plumbing make the total bids $51,474, while the Endowment Association has only $50,000 for the entire construction of the building.
Werner indicated that the contracts would be awarded within the next three days, a deadline set by the committee itself.
Structural steel has been ordered for the construction and will be delivered about Dec. 15. Of fireproof construction, the building will have three stories and a basement and will house 32 men.
The Eugene Brune company of Lawrence was low bidder, at $2,249, for the electric wiring contract. The Beck-Baer plumbing and heating company of Topeka submitted the lowest bid for the plumbing and heating contract. Their bid was $11,325.
Members of the committee appointed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott to award the contracts are:
(continued to page eight)
Play Tryouts Open To Student Body
The department of speech and drama today announced a new policy for tryouts and the casting of plays. Hereafter the department will make public plays an all-student activity. Public plays, sponsored by the department, will be presented not by the Dramatic club, but by the student body, and tryouts will be open to every one.
James Barton, instructor in dramatics, declared that the reason for the change was the inefficiency of the present system. Dramatic club tryouts at the beginning of the year have never proven satisfactory, and it is rarely possible to cast a play from Dramatic club membership, Barton said.
Instead of sponsoring tryouts for the Dramatic club at the beginning of each year, the department will make awards at the close of each season in March to all students who have participated as actors or in stage work in the plays.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941
Here on the Hill
Co-eds Swing Out AtGinghamFrolic
"Choose your partners and around you go" was the cry that went up at the Gingham Frolic this afternoon in the Memorial Union ballroom. This annual affair is always popular with the women on the Hill, for it is here that they can kick up their heels and let down their hair. The reason—is this. No men allowed!
Dancing, with music by Clayton Harbur and his band, furnished the main entertainment of the afternoon. The Y.W.CA., sponsors of the Frolic, served cider and doughnuts.
. . . . guests at the Sunday buffet supper were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker, Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. John Ballard, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Huff; Becky Trembly; Jo Ann Teed; Marge Tibbets; Betty Jane Hamilton; Phyllis Wichart; Betty Brooks; Betty Pile; Yvonne Goued; Robert Yale; Diana Irvine; Bobby Sue McCluggage; Betty Carey; Cynthia Gilmore; Serepta Pierpont; Kenneth Hamilton; Virginia Scott; Frances Schloesser; Virginia Gear; Billie Jarboe; Margaretta Stewart; Marceil Peterson; Jill Peck; Bobbie Briehmiser; Jane Stites; Margaret Anne Reed; Margie McKay; Perle Reece; Teddy Comely; and Anne Adams.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
☆
elected pledge class officers last night: president, Jo Ann Teed; vice-president, Joselyn Ehrke; secretary, Mary Louise Lauck; treasurer, Betty Frank Carey; co-chairman of the social committee, Martha Jane Kenagy and Norma Lee Anderson.
PI BETA PHI . . .
... bad as luneheon guests Tuesday Miss Margaret Anderson, Barbara Breidenthal, and Betty Jane Hamilton.
☆
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... dinner guest Sunday was Mary Ann Rogers, Kansas City, Kan.
CORBIN HALL . . .
. . . . guest at the Hall last night was Mrs. Roy Whitmire, Hutchinson.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
TEKE . . .
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
. . . entertained at dinner yesterday Mary MeVey.
... dinner guests Monday were Mr. Clifford Hague and Mr. Bud Butler, both of Kansas City, Mo.
... announces the pledging of Phil Welch, Chanute.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
Mrs C. H. Landes, housemother, attended a farewell luncheon yesterday for Mrs. J. R. Severin, former president of the Kansas City Mother's Club, who is moving to South Dakota.
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... luncheon guest was Bill Reece of Richmond, Kansas.
... will have an hour dance tomorrow night with Battenfeld hall.
WATKINS HALL . . .
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
... luncheon guests Tuesday were Joan Teed and Pat Arnold.
... announce the pledging of Margaret Stratton of Lawrence.
. . . . held an hour dance with the pledges of Beta Theta Pi last night.
CHI OMEGA . . .
. . pledge class held an hour dance with the Phi Psi pledges last night.
... announces the engagement of Sue Johnston to Melvin Lindeman. Lindeman is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
... entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges last night in an hour dance.
AHPLA CHI OMEGA . . .
. . . . Saturday guest was Mrs.
Claire Meeker Wilkins, Okla. City.
Okla.
. . . . dinner guest Sunday was Mary Ann Rogers, Kansas City, Kans.
. . . Sunday afternoon guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Harrison Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Leimart, and Mary and Joan Leimart, all of Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
CHI OMEGA . . .
All Brick Tops Fashions Stress Red
. . . . pledge class will have an hour dance tonight with the Phi Kappa Psi pledge class.
luncheon guests Monday were Julia Menniger, and Mary Bea Flint.
Redheads run and hide! Why, you say? Because all the fall fashion reports declare emphatically that "Red's the Thing" for fall. Flaming red dresses, coats, gloves, hand bags and even belts that will make the redheaded lassies wild with longing, and their hymette.and blond friends $ \diamond $
However, there are so many other midwinter fashion notes to get wooxy about that the girls with the red pigment in their tresses needn't give up entirely. Lend a look at the new suits in beautiful shades of rust, green, or blue-grey that everyone cherishes. Another winter forecast is the all-white dress in flannel or corduroy. Think of the trick necklaces that will go with those!
By MARJORIE OLIVER
A new idea and a warm one for cold days on the Hill—those windy days—is the popular Argyll sweater worn over a heavy turtle-neck sweater instead of the usual blouse. Big fur muffs—the bigger the better—are another aid to the keepwarm campaign. Coats are going to have lots of fur, too, with cosy fur collars which drip over the shoulders as the up and coming thing.
brunette and blond friends' scream with joy.
So, seemingly, mid-winter fashions promise to take care of the "red" problem, the long sleek silhouettes, and the chronic shiverers with dash a'plenty to keep male and female eyes aglow.
Run to Cover !!!
Even more popular in mid-winter styles and so good-looking on tall girls are the two-piece wools with a long torso blouse. Newest thing in this style is a long-sleeved, zippy plaid.
. . . . pledges will have an hour dance tonight with Delta Chi pledges.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
KAPPA PSI . . .
. . . new pledges are James Gillespie, Harold Walters, Jack Bicknell, and Russell Mag.
. . . . weekend guests were Pvt.
Robert McKay, Charles Boer, Topeka,
Bill Hall and Charles Stittel,
both from Wichita.
DELTA UPSILON
. . . . Sunday dinner guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gibson, Wichita;
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kreider,
Lawrence; Professor and Mrs P.
P. W. Dieselman, Dean and Mrs. J.
J. Jakosky, Frances Anderson and
Eleanor Forrer.
America's Most Notorious Woman Bandit "BELLE STARR"
The life story of Belle Starr was enacted in the southern part of Missouri, commonly known as the Ozark country, bringing out all the glorious beauty of the Ozark hills. Several pictures have recently been produced of notorious renegades and outlaws in early American history, but no picture has ever really caught the real beauty of the Ozarks until "Belle Starr" was filmed in glorious new technicolor with Gene Tierney and Randolph Scott in the starring role.
It is said that Belle Starr outrode the Daltons and outshot Jesse James and his gang, but did more damage to men's hearts with her wiles than she ever did with her guns.
"Belle Starr" comes to the Granada today for four days.-Adv.
PHI BETA PI . . .
Sunday buffet guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. William Tanner, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Gwendolyn Couch, Gladys Bitter, Florence Cooper, Mary Madge Kirby, Lavonne Hayes, Nevilyn Stewart,
Allouise Brown, Betty Jane Alexander, Mary K. Brown, Frances Hall, Scotty Marr, Margaret Nelson, Peggy Smith, Marjorie Owens, Caroline Martin, Rosemary Branine, Joan Miller, Margaret Byerley, Shirley Henry, and Ruth Sheafer.
☆
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
... luncheon guests yesterday were: Norma Henry, and Jane Peake.
☆
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
... dinner guest Sunday was Marjorie Sutton.
. . . Sunday visitors were Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Sullivan, Shawnee, Kan.
(continued to page three)
Malott to Address Medic Alumni
Malott to Address Medic Alumni Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak before the alumni of the University medical school at a dinner and meeting at the Hotel President in Kansas City tonight.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
the
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Peace Is Drafted--to conducting church services?
Estes Tells of Camp for Conscientious Objectors
What happens to the "conscientious objector" after he has voiced his "disbelief in violence as a means of life"?
After being drafted last spring, Lloyd Estes, last year's I.S.A. secretary, began alternative service at a special camp for conscientious objectors in Merom, Ind. Estes, a junior in the college with a psychology major, was a self-supporting independent who had done everything from running for freshman class president
in a small country parish.
In the Civilian Public Service Camp at which he is stationed 84 objectors—70 per cent of whom hold cacheler, master, or doctor degrees.
No Renumeration
Financially, being a conscientious objector has its drawbacks. Estes writes that instead of receiving $21 a month as the selectee does, the public service camper pays the government $35 monthly. However, an allowance of $2.50 a month is made for incidentals.
Regarding the prejudice that popular opinion tends to have toward objectors, the Plowshare, official camp publication, recently printed this item "We have been called many things, but one of the best we gave heard came from a drunkard who staggered over to a bunch of boys one evening and remarked: 'Are you part of them consecrated injectors up on the hill?'" Work-Eight House
Work Eight Hours
Life is anything but easy at the camp, according to Estes. He states,
"We arise at 5:30—breakfast at 5:45 after which we clean our cabins—meditation at 6:30—work begins at 7—lunch at 12—work from 1 to 4 then we are free to do as we please."
Members of 14 different denominations are represented in the camp. Objectors feel convinced that their camp is "constructive witness to their belief of a peaceful life."
Administration of affairs, other than that done by the government, is largely left up to the members of the camp. Meetings are conducted in Quaker fashion with open discussion. Objectors believe their camp to be emblematic of the purest kind of democracy. No Race Prejudice
All trades are represented at the camp from truck driver to architect. There are Negro as well as white campers.
Enthusiastic over the camp, Estes says, "My greatest joy in the camp is watching, hearing, and sensing democracy working. If it doesn't work here, I know it will not work anywhere!"
Flying Students Try Their Wings For First Time
The first in a group of thirty students taking the primary Civil Aeronautics Authority course flew with their instructors for the first time yesterday. The Ashcraft Brothers Flying school is in charge of CAA instruction.
Flying for twenty students enrolled in the advanced course will begin within the next few weeks.
Flying school employees instructing the primary students are Leonard Kella, William Hillhouse, and Floyd Frank.
Cast your votes now! The Kansan contest closes in two days.
Big Black Bear to Be In Dyche
A hunting expedition in Yellowstone National Park in September, approved by the National Park Service of the Department of Interior, provided a 500-pound black bear which will soon make its appearance in Dyche museum.
The skin of the bear is to be stuffed and placed on the panorama floor of the museum, and the skeleton returned to the University for comparative study. Abegg also brought back many specimens of smaller animals from Yellowstone to be placed in the museum.
Klaus Abegg, museum technician and taxidermist, in the company of a park ranger, spent three days hunting bears before a satisfactory specimen was sighted. The ranger was the marksman.
Tau Sigma Holds Second Tryouts
Extensive second tryouts, held last night in Robinson gymnasium, once more narrowed down the field of candidates for Tau Sigma, modern dancing class.
The 39 women who will report again next Tuesday at the same time are: Margaret Holcomb, Gwen Couch, Anne French, Joan Basore, Marjorie Oliver, Bette Leibbrand, Gloria Goff, Cynthia Gilmer, Cordelia Murphy, Helen Rose Herrick, Betty Frank Carey, Sarah Jane Wilkerson, Barbara Winn.
Bette Anne Davis, Phyllis Collier,
Lucille Gillie, Marian Miller, Ann
Cowan, Mary McCroskey, Peggy
Ballard, Donna White, Anne Wallace,
Bette Cobb, Lois Anderson,
Dorothy Wiggin, Hope Crittenden,
Lucy Trott, Lou Cook, Treva Canary,
Ruth Russell, Dorothy Nicholson,
Margaret Stratton, Nancy Neville,
Martha Nearing, Marcile Peterson,
Barbara Breidentalh. Christine Turk, Alice Louise Brown, and Betty Dunlap.
English Meeting Here Oct.17-18
President Clarence R. Decker, of the University of Kansas City, will be a featured speaker at the first annual conference for English teachers of Kansas high schools which will be held at the University Oct. 17 and 18, Dr John H. Sity Oct. 17 and 18, Dr. John Hartment, announced today.
Other speakers and clinic directors will be Prof. E. R. Barrett, of the English department of the Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia; Prof. Evan Reiff, Ottawa University; Miss Lucile Hildinger, of Wichita East; and members of the English department of the University. Dr. Ashton is director of the conference, the general theme of which will be "Ways and Means of Meeting Problems in the Teaching of English."
The address by President Decker will be open to the public. Clinics will be held in two groups, one for smaller and one for larger high school teachers. A feature of group conferences will be discussions of the problem of cooperation between high school and college teachers of English.
Rhadamanthi Club Held First Meeting Last Night
The Rhadamanthi Club, an organization for students interested in reading and writing poetry, held its first regular meeting of the year at 7:30 last night in the Memorial Union building.
John Wagoner, president of the club, led a discussion on verse. The club is open to all students.
SOCIETY... (continued from page two)
CHI OMEGA . . .
... dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. J. E. Hankins, Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mrs Paul Smart, Mrs. Rice Phels, and Mr. Solon Emery, all of Lawrence.
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GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
. . . announces the pledging of Gloria Nelson.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
. . . pledge class entertained the pledges of Alpha Tau Omega last night at an hour dance. Thursday night they will entertain the pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon at an hour dance.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . . .
pledges had open house for the actives the other night when they walked out and took the front door with them. They also gave them a chance to practice the art of bed-making by putting the "older boys" mattresses on the floor.
DELTA CHI . . .
. . . . announces the pledging of George Geer, Levenworth.
... Sunday dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. William Brown, Paola; Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler; Lois Wheeler, Lawrence; Miss M. G. Wheeler, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. A. M. Dunfield, Berlin, Mass.; Bill Lamb, Topeka; Roy Crawford, Topeka; Mary Florence Scheer, Kansas City, Mo.; George Crowl, Kansas City, Mo.; Earl Remy, Wichita; Florence Cooper; Leah Edmonds; Dick Tippin, Kansas City, Mo.
... additional pledge officers elected last night: Kenneth Beanway, social chairman; Dick Channel, activities chairman; George Geer, secretary-treasurer.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Joseph Blair, Lyons; Joe Hensley, Wakarusa, Kans.; Mr. A. F. Longabach, Wakarusa; Mrs. D. E. Esterly, Topeka; Lena A. Esterly, Lawrence; and Judy Van Devente.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
WEST VIRGINIA AND MARQUETTE
It appears as if the different football critics of pre-season predictions had the wrong slant on the respective merits of two of Kansas' future opponents. Marquette, under Tom Stidham's direction for the first time, was considered 14 points worse than Wisconsin on the parly cards. In fact, the writers of football lore rated Marquette as a weak sister in the Midwest this fall. Saturday, Marquette humiliated a fine Wisconsin team, 28 to 7.
In contrast, West Virginia was picked by many 'experts' to be one of the East's best eleven. In the season's opener, the Mountaineers barely edged out little Waynesburg 13 to 7, so sports writers gave the Navy powerhouse a two-touchdown edge. Navy won over West Virginia 40-0. It was the worst defeat for Coach Bill Kern (West Virginia) in his coaching career.
Football fans will remember the great 1938 team Kern turned out at Carnegie Tech which won the Eastern championship that season. Among Kern's victims that year were Pittsburgh's "dream backfield" 20-10 and Holy Cross' crack outfit 7-6. Carnegie Tech then lost to Davy O'Brien and Texas Christian in the Sugar Bowl 15-7, so it's hard to visualize a Kern team suffering such a one-sided defeat as last Saturday's landslide at the hands of Navy.
THE ALL-AMERICAN TACKLE SITUATION
With only two weeks of the football season gone, it is hardly fair to talk in terms of All-American selections. However, it will be interesting to note the play of four holdover All-American tackles and to see which will make the most selections when the season comes to a close.
Grantland Rice's All-American tackles of '40, Alf Bauman of Northwestern and Bob Reinhard of California, are back in action with one more year of competition apiece. Urban Odson, giant 250-pounder from Minnesota, made many selections in '40, although he was not as generally recognized as Bauman and Reinhard. Against Washington a week ago, Odson was, as in '40, the backbone of the Golden Gophers' defense.
Harley McCollum of Tulane is back for his last year of play. All-American in 1939, McCollum was ineligible due to grades last fall but his presence n New Orleans this season, is one big reason why Tulane again has a powerhouse. Add to this list of greats, the name of Roger Eason, Oklahoma's all-conference selection of '40, and the All-American selectors will have a hard time choosing the two top tackles of 1941. Some newcomer may outshine all of them, but here are five of the best, Bauman, Reinhard, Odson, McCollum, and Eason—keep your eyes on them.
KANSAS SIDE-LINES
Three members of last year's great freshman basketball team are members of the football squad this fall. They are Ray Evans, Don Ettinger, and Paul Turner. Ettinger and Evans are starters in the varsity backfield. . . . Don Pierce, Kansas' all-Big Six center last fall, is writing a swell column daily for the Topeka State Journal. . . .
Two Kansas backs turned in unusual records in the Washington game Saturday. Ed Linquist, reserve fullback, carried the ball just once and went 18 yards for a touchdown. Ray Niblo, sophomore starter at right half, passed three times, completed all three tosses, two of them going for touchdowns.
Dope on the Kansas players: Lighttest man on the squad is quarterback Harlan Altman at 156 pounds while heaviest is Steve Meade who tips the scales at 231. . . . Tallest Jayhawker is Ralph Schaake at 6 feet 4 inches while "Curly" Hayden is the midget of the team standing 5 feet 7 inches. . . Youngest gridster is Warren Hodges, 18 year old sophomore tackle, with four men tying for age honors at 23. Two seniors, "Hub" Ulrich, end, and Denzil Gibbens, halfback, are completing their college careers at the tender age of 20.
Two Milers Groom For Dual Meet With Iowa State Nov.15
The University two mile squad ran a mile and a half undertime for the first time last night in preparation for the opening meet against Iowa State to be held here November 15.
Dick Edwards, veteran of the team for the past two years, is rounding into shape, and Clarence Miller, member of last year's team, is showing much improvement in his running form. Miller and Edwards seem to have cinched berths on Coach Hargiss' four man team, and the other two positions are being bid for by Russ Mount, Abbott Goddard, Oliver Hess, and Art Peters. Orlando Epp, who was out for the team, has been called by the draft.
University of Michigan will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the opening of its College of literature science and the arts October 15.
BULLETIN
A block of 500 tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday at Lincoln is now on sale at the athletic office in Robinson Gymnasium. The tickets sell for $2.50 and are on and around the 50 yard line.
Coach Wayne Replogle's freshman football squad took a sound drubbing from the varsity yesterday. Playing on the defense, the frosh had large holes ripped in their line by the varsity offense. The yearlings displayed more ability in stopping the varsity's passes than they did in checking the running attack.
Freshmen Meet Strong Opposition
With assistant fresh coach Ed Hall, Coach Replogle has been polishing the frosh squad on blocking fundamentals. Replogle states that the whole squad is in top-notch condition, except for Kenny Thompson and Louis Musick who are out due to illness.
--a team that tied the Cornhuskers that first year and then beat them three of the next four years.
Hopeful of regaining his old mastery over Nebraska, Coach Gwinn Henry is preparing his Kansas Jayhawkers for their invasion of Huskerland, Saturday.
Henry Teams At Missouri Beat Nebraska
When Henry went to Missouri as head coach in 1923, the Tigers had not beaten Nebraska for 24 years. Wasting little time, Gwinn put out
THE PARKS
RAY EVANS JAY KERN
It was not until his third year at M. U., however, that Henry's team turned in its first of the three victories. This being Gwinn's third year as head coach at Kansas, backers of the Jayhawks are praying for history to repeat itself. It was in 1916 that K.U. last beat Nebraska.
Given any kind of a break on the weather, Saturday's game should produce a real offensive battle. Nebraska, always powerful on the attack, has the "T" formation in its repertoire now, to further harass the opposition.
(left) DAVID R. SMITH
(right) MICHAEL W. HAWKINS
JOE CRAWFORD WARREN HODGES
Kansas has a colorful and dangerous offense built around Henry's "spinner wing" style of attack. Mud and rain limited the use of the "spinner wing" in last Saturday's
Whirlwind Finish In 18-12 Sigma Chi Win
Flashing one of the most brilliant second-half rallies in intramural football history, the Sigma Chi's scored three touchdowns in the final period to erase a 12-point deficit and defeat their next-door neighbors, Alpha Tau Omega, 18 to 12. Leading the way in the Sigma Chi's victory was fullback Bill Hyer.
In the remaining intramural contests yesterday afternoon, the Sig Alph's won from Carruth Hall 7 to 0 while the Newman Club, downed Sigma Nu by the same score 7-0.
Frank Rush, A.T.O. lineman, blocked a Sigma Chi punt in the first quarter, and teammate Holt fell on it for a touchdown. A little later in the first quarter, Fred Coulson, A.T.O. back, intercepted a Chi pass and ran 15 yards for another touchdown.
One change in the Jayhawk lineup may see Jay Kern starting at right guard in place of Monte Merkel. Merkel suffered a bruised knee last Saturday
High spot in the Kansas team's execution of the "spinner wing" is Ralph Miller's handling of the ball, directly behind the center. It has left nothing to be desired. The Jayhawks also run from single wing or double wing, at times.
The play of the Kansas backfield reserves has been encouraging. Denzel Gibbens, little senior halfback, was running beautifully against Washington. Harlan Altman, up quarterback, and Ed Linquist, second string fullback, accounted for the winning touchdown in the Washington game. Altman's 25 yard punt return was particularly important.
Bill Hyer, Sigma Chi, swung into top-speed action in the second half. He heaved touchdown passes to Van Hartman and Eldridge King in the third period, to deadlock the score at 12-all, and then took an aerial from King to tally the winning six points.
game, but on a dry field the Jayhawks trot out an offense that is something to see.
34 Frosh Cagers
Milton Allen, new freshman basketball coach, announced a turnout of 34 first-year cagers at the first practice of the year held last night.
Men reporting were Ed Andrisevic, Bob Bell, Bob Boots, Bill Bauer, Ken Crowley, Ray Custer, Leon Davis, Ray Deines, Lester Eshman, Frank Estrada, Holmes Fowler, Curtis Hin-
CATCH EVERY THRILL in Your
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Own Room
With a--shaw, Dave Hutchinson, Warren Jacks, Glen Kappelman, Herb Kauffman, Milford Kaufman, Clayton Kyle, Bloy Lloyd, Don Maison, Sparky McSpadden, Gifford Roux, Otto Schnellbacher, Bill Forsyth, Ed Sayer, Lawrence Stream, Eddie Turner, Walter Verbanic, Bill Walker, Bob Wightman, Leonard Zelinskas, Steve Hanson, Frank Gage, and Armond Dixon.
Pacing the Sig Alph attack were passers Jim Sandifer and Kenny Winters. Winters flipped the scoring thrust to Sandifer for six points with Bob Quiring adding the extra point. Carruth Hall put up a tough battle, with Link and Hill starring in defeat.
The Newman Club, with Burleigh De Tar and Bob Reed handling the scoring, triumphed easily over Sigma Nu 7-0. Defensive star of the game was Bedford Berry, Sigma Nu lineman.
PHILCO PORTABLE
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$24.95
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Phone 303
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Neither the freshmen nor varsity teams will hold a practice this Friday, according to Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, varsity coach, because many of the cagemen are expected to go to Lincoln for the Kansas-Nebraska grid game.
"Mit" indicated that he expected a few more new men to report tonight. "Individual offense and defense will be stressed for the first few weeks," he said.
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8,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 8,1941
PAGE FIVE
uning into
dong half.
ss to Van
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the score
an aerial
ning six
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kenny
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Burleigh
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Warren b Kaufman Kyle, kky McSchnellr, Lawter Walter Wighte Han-Dixon. Selected a tort to and de the first
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Huskers Drill on Pass Defense, Miller a Threat
The Big Six conference teams settled down to intensive practice yesterday in preparation for their gridiron foes Saturday.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers underwent rigid pass defense practice yesterday to prepare for Ralph Miller's tosses in the K.U.-Nebraska tilt Saturday. Coach Biff Jones drilled his second and third teams on offensive work, while his assistants kept the first eleven busy running pass defense plays. The Huskers had little trouble in breaking up the Kansas aerial plays, but the coaches warned that "Miller won't be as slow in getting his passes away."
Likewise, the Missouri Tigers drilled on pass defense yesterday as they prepared for their home game with Kansas State. With both Capt. Darold Jenkins, varsity center, and Jeff Davis, second string center, working out with the squad yesterday, there is hope that both may get to play in Saturday's game. Jenkins has been absent from the lineup since the freshman game and Davis was injured in the Ohio State game. Coach Don Faurot also drilled the Tigers on fundamentals.
In an effort to strengthen the Wildcat line, Coach Hobbs Adams shifted Don Shaffer, sophomore guard, to center yesterday. With the freshmen composing the opposition, the Kansas State varsity worked on new plays, seeking an offense that will click better. Junior Erickson, injured halfback, is expected to be ready for action against the Tigers at Columbia, Saturday.
Coach Ray Donel's Iowa State squad worked lightly on new plays and a new formation yesterday. Coach Donel stressed passing which worked well against Nebraska last Saturday.
The Oklahoma Sooners worked long and hard yesterday in their final scrimmage, preparing for the Texas Longhorns. Jack Jacobs and Huel Hamm were kept busy tossing passes while the linemen worked overtime strengthening a defense that might stop Jack Crain and Pete Layden. Longhorn flashes, in the Dallas game Saturday.
The rarest exhibit in Spooner-Thayer museum is the distinction given to the collection of Prespepe figures from Italy representing some of the most famous modelers of the eighteenth century.
Spooner-Thayer Displays Italian Peasant Figures
Foremost in the collection is a group scene of an Italian crib, representing the Italian arrangement of the Nativity, which was formerly in the home of Prince Massimo in Rome.
These life-like figures stand from eight to ten inches high and are costumed in fur, silk, and leather. All of the dolls' clothing is hand made and elaborately decorated. The faces, limbs, and hands are made of wood, while the bodies are made of rag to make them pliable. Some of the later figures were made of terra cotta. The art of making these dolls has died out and there are only a few people in the world who are capale of repairing them.
Products of Great Modelers
The greatest and foremost of the eighteenth century modelers was Giuseppi Sammartuo. Well-known followers of his were Giuseppi Gori, Saverio and Nicola Vassallo, and Francesco Gallo. These men were famous for their models of animals. The museum has four of their products on exhibition as well as several of Sammartuo's figures.
Fine examples of the Pastori are faithfully reproduced by these modelers down to the most insignificant details of contemporary peasant costumes. The figures with all their colorful background have all but disappeared under the influence of modern means of communication and emigration.
Part of the museum's crib, which is considered one of the finest in America, was exhibited at the castle of St. Angelo in Italy.
Final Tryouts Will Be Held For Quack Club Memberships
Final tryouts for Quack Club will be held tonight at 8:00 in the swimming pool of Robinson gym. All the girls who were asked to return for the practice last Wednesday are requested to attend the tryouts tonight. Any girl who is interested in becoming a member of Quack Club is invited to tryout tonight.
Work is progressing rapidly on an $80,000 ROTC armory building at South Dakota State college.
Freshmen Managers To Be Selected Soon
Applications for the three freshmen managerships on the Intramural Board have been received by Dr. E. R. Elbel. The list of applicants are as follows: Jack Reynolds, Sanford White, Bob Dominick, Larry Hawkinson, and Harry Walton, all from Kansas City, Mo.; John Glover and Jud Townley of Topeka; John Shelton and Bob Gunn, Great Bend; Bill Shaw of Hutchinson; John Fpouts and Ural Horton, Lawrence; Carl Bomholt, Cheney; Tom Faulders, El Dorado; Bill Forsythe, Medicine Lodge; Bob Held, Ellinwood; and Larry Spencer, Wichita.
The three freshmen will be chosen by a committee composed of student managers Maurice Barringer and Bill Collinson, a representative of Men's Student Council, and Dr. E. R. Elbel.
Taggart Becomes Commerce Counsel
Joseph H. Taggart, last year professor of finance at the University, arrived in Kansas City to take over his new duties as regional business consultant for the Department of Commerce last week. The region he is to cover includes Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Colorado, Wyoming, and a part of New Mexico.
As business consultant, Taggart will provide the business executives of this Kansas City area with the information he has gained through weeks of intense study in Washington concerning the workings of national defense and other governmental agencies.
Coming to the University in 1928, Taggart taught classes in money and banking, corporation finance, and international economics.
A safety conference for farmers was recently conducted at the University of Minnesota.
A MAN SPEAKING ON A TELEPHONE.
Engineer Alum Becomes Technician in Britian
E. L. Foss, director of the Preview of Progress is shown demonstrating the talking flashlight, a novel means of communication. This stage exposition from the New York World's Fair will be presented at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday nights in Hoch auditorium.
C. L. Merriam, Jr., who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1936, is now in England as a member of the Civilian Technical Corps.
After graduation Merriam was employed in the export department of the Seversky Air craft Corporation of New York Britain. In addition he will receive
Recently Merriam was accepted into the Civilian Technical Corps, a group of skilled American technicians who volunteered to help operate and keep in repair equipment needed by the British forces. Will Use "Radiolocator"
Part of the equipment Merriam will handle will be England's famous secret weapon, the "Radiolocator", which is used to locate Nazi bombers before they are able to drop their bombs. Merriam will engage in non-combat work only, and is to be paid a good salary by Great
Britain. In addition he will receive his food, lodging, clotting, and free medical and hospital care.
The membership of the Corps includes graduates from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Case School of Applied Science, Mount Union College, University of Kansas, Loyola University, University of Redlands, University of Georgia, and many other colleges and technical schools.
Merriam may be reached in care of the Civilian Technical Corp, 1415 Pine Avenue West, Montreal, P. Q., Canada.
GENERAL MOTORS
PRESENTS
PREVIEWS
OF
PROGRESS
NO ADMISSION CHARGE
The 90-minute Stage Show that thrilled millions at the New York World's Fair. Featuring the Frig-O-Therm; Talking Flashlight; Television-Telephone and numerous other laboratory experiments which may be the commonplaces of tomorrow's existence.
UNIVERSITY
AUDITORIUM
(Hoch Auditorium)
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
Oct. 9, 10
8 p.m.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
FLAGGING INTEREST
There was cause for celebration on the campus Saturday when our football team defeated Washington U. of St. Louis, 19 to 6. Attendance at the game was slightly over 5,000, a good turnout considering the inclement weather. But, what this article is primarily concerned with is, how many of the spectators noticed the American flags at the top of the north end of Memorial Stadium?
First, they were dirty and faded until almost colorless. Second, both flags looked as though a pack of jaguars had been fighting for possession of them. They were virtually in ribbons. Along both sides of the stadium were the banners of Big Six conference schools, all clean and colorful and proper. Why, then, were the American flags displayed in such disgraceful condition?
We have a good team this year, and attendance at the games may be better than last year. Consequently, for the sake of students and visitors, the stadium should present a good appearance. Beaten-up national banners like those on display Saturday will not add much to the appearance.
THE RUSSIAN WAR, 1941—and 1812
From day to day historians are squirming in their chairs and trying to forecast the outcome of the German campaign in Russia on the basis of Napoleon's costly experience of 1812-13.
A strong note of similarity is detectable in the methods used by the Russians one hundred years ago and their tactics now. It is still a Russian principle to wear the enemy down by rearguard action and spasmodic retreats. For evidence we have the battle of Leningrad, in which it has been reported about eight times in the last three weeks that the Russians were retreating and the Germans taking over. Leningrad is still not actually in German hands, and some observers do not expect it to fall this winter.
Resemblance is again notable in the way Russian morale is kept up and often increased in fervor by the many encounters with the enemy—encounters which merely prevent the Germans from attaining complete mastery of the situation. Just as in 1812, the Russians deem it a victory even if the enemy makes a gain but suffers a slight setback somewhere else as a result.
As in the Napoleonic campaign, the fact that their fatherland has been invaded is sufficient to instill them with a spirit of fanaticism too great to allow even the hardships of campaigning to break their courage.
Napoleon went into Russia amidst repercussions from his Austrian campaign of 1809, which had shaken materially the faith of his higher ranking officers concerning the emperor's infallibility of judgment. There is no sound basis for assuming that Hitler lacks the wholehearted support of his staff. The Hess incident seems to be about the nearest thing to it, but we've never seen anything that looks like proof.
If Hitler loses in Russia the defeat will be attributed to the combined resistance of the Russians and the severity of the Russian winters. But that is not what defeated Napoleon. The first frost did not come until the 27th of October in that fatal year of 1812. Sharp, cold nights, we are told, did not occur until November 28. Bona-
parte's losses were brought about by the utter want of discipline in the French army. So far as we know the Germans have absolute control of the morale and discipline of the goose-steppers.
What we have yet to see is whether Hitler will actually come through with the flag of victory. If he should fail to win before the rigors of winter set in, will he come back with a new expedition in the spring? If so, he will be copying the French emperor. It is only a matter for guessing, but if Jack Frost beats Adolf this winter, it seems to be a safe bet that he'll be back in there with the first breath of spring.
O-
A thief who entered a home in Topeka by turning the key, absent-mindedly left in the front door, stole nothing, but left an expensive flashlight on a chair in the room.
---0-
Melbourne, Australia, now has women streetcar conductors.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Wednesday, Oct. 8,1941 No.18
Quack tryouts, 8:00 tonight, in the Robinson gym--Margaret Whitehead, president.
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 Mitchelson, publicity manager, Union Activities.
The Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega will hold its weekly meeting Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, in the Pine Room at 9 o'clock in the evening. All old members are urged to attend, and any man interested in the organization is invited.
The functions and the freedom of newspapers in war time will be discussed in Journalism building,102, Wednesday morning by Charles V. Stansell, associate editor of the Kansas City Star. Mr. Stansell will speak at 8:30 and at 10:30 o'clock.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. The School of Pharmacy will hold its annual picnic at 3:30 p.m. Thursday south of the Hill near the intramural field. All students of the School of Pharmacy are invited to attend.
OWL SOCIETY: Meeting in Kansas room, Memorial union, Thursday, Oct. 9, 4:30—Howard Sells, secretary.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., will be at room 415, Watson Library Thursday afternoon from 1:00 to 5:00 for personal conferences. -Matt Heuertz, member of Newman Club public committee.
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
Feature Editor ... Betty West
Managing Editor ... Chuck 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
Coy 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 season and Saturday, September 24th; entered as second class matter September 17th; under a post office office at Lawrence, Kansas; under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
Phi Delt funny stuff took the form of mouse-chasing Monday night. Hecklers Roy Edwards, Lacy Haynes, and Chuck Elliott put a mouse in Bob Jensen's bed, an upper. After Jensen had retired, Haynes went out on the porch to check up on the trick.
"What did you do with the mouse in your bed?" Haynes asked.
"Kicked him out," was the nonchalant answer. Jensen thought it was a nonsense remark, but just then the little gray beastie ran up his leg. With a nightmarish scream he leaped up, scaring the mouse down to the lower berth where Sam Kneale was sleeping. Kneale's surprised yell was enough to convince everyone that mystery stalked the sleeping porch. From then on the hubbub was general.
The men sniffed and worried until at last Frank Eaton, Carruth strong man, came to the rescue. He battered down the door to the room, turned off the motor, and extinguished the offensive odor.
A peculiar odor spread over Carruth hall Sunday night, and nothing could be done about it. The unwelcome aroma came from a motor which was burning up in a room to which no key could be found.
Eaton will soon become a part of Uncle Sam's army, where he expects his powerhouse tactics to come in handy.
Sigma Kappa pledges staged a lockout instead of a walkout last Saturday afternoon. While actives attended the football game, freshmen ransacked actives' rooms, hiding shoes and cosmetics. Then when the actives came home, jubilant over Jayhawker victory, they found that the doorknob had been removed and they were locked out of their own house.
Certain pledges, late for the fray, gained admittance by pecking out a secret code on the doorbell. Later the freshmen smuggled in dates for a prearranged buffet supper and hour dance in the chapter house, in spite of a spirited tug of war. Next six Phi Delts came over, deftly crashed the party.
Outside the actives seethed with indignation. They withdrew to plan an attack, and finally took over the house about 10 o'clock after pledges had evacuated in small groups.
The reward for the pledges' innovation in walkouts was not disappointing. It came the next morning, beginning before dawn, and Sigma Kappa freshmen tell of a wholesale lack of appetite for Sunday breakfast.
Joe Brown, Sigma Nu, wonders who paid for the "Vote for Joe Brown" advertisement in Sunday's Kansan. He had long ago given up his Rose Bowl drive, and the ad came to him as surprise.
Not that he wouldn't like a free trip to California. But Joe wants to know who among his friends or enemies has become his self-styled advertising manager.
Now You Tell One---
Gems from the New Yorker brought by carrier pigeon to the Kansan for the late city edition.
"Rich, Beautiful Prose Department. (From the New York Herald Tribune.)
Oyster juice of soft fawn gray is new as today for a cocktail beginning. Serve it frigid with each little glass tucked deep in its bowl of shaved ice. Zest it with lemon—no vinegar, which would destroy delicacy of the oyster flavor, the salt sweetness of its aroma. If it's oyster juice cocktail as we suggest today, sip it slowly, let it prolong the anticipation of the good dinner to follow, extending it like an impudent little page carrying the brocaded train of his lady."
aussi "Block That Metaphor
(from the Los Angeles Times)
The warm night took the starch out of a battery of fur coats that showed up at the Lily Pons concert.
aussi
"Fitch, McEachron and Cole Mortuary Ask Those Whom We Have Served (From an advertisement in the Omaha World Herald) Oh, we wouldn't want to bother them."
"The Well Shod Boy (With a Package Of Band-Aid For
aussi
aussi "The Well Shod Boy
(With a Package Of Band-Aid For John Greenleaf Whittier)
Blessings On thee; little man
With thine oxford brogues of tan
With tine arches held so fast
And thine orthopedic last;
With thy red lip, redder still
Where the dentist rests his drill;
With the smile that makes a sheath
For thy rows of cared for teeth;
Though hast all that cash can buy
For the ear and nose and eye.
Blessings on thee, well-shod boy!
Modern science gives thee joy.
Oh for boyhood's painless play
Schick tests almost every day,
Health that follows all the rules,
Hygiene taught in all the schools:
Of the telltale morning cough,
Of the rash that won't wash off,
When to play and when to rest,
Where the tonsil builds its nest,
When to wear thy rubber ar'tics
Whenit's death to take cathartics.
Hypochondria's a joy,
Blessings on thee, worried boy!
scales;
Every evening do thy sums,
Stimulate the lazy gums;
All too soon thy feet may lose
The rare benefit of shoes,
All too soon your sire, though
Cherriily them, my little man,
Lockjaw is an also-ran.
Every morning clean thy nails,
Check thy weight on bathroom
willing,
May turn up without a shilling.
Ah that thy could's know thy joy,
Ere it passes, well shod boy!
1
—E.B.W. "
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
---
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New Contest Picks Up; Old 1938 Effort Failed
Way back in '38 when the now dignified seniors were merely bashful, blushing freshmen, the Kansan held a contest. The prize was a 200-dollar tour to the New York World's Fair. This award was to be given by the Lawrence merchants through the University newspaper, and the votes cast were advertisements signed by advertisers.
Who won the trip to the World's Fair? No one. The contest slowly strangled to death in the course of two or three weeks due to lack of participation on the part of the student body. While someone lost
The present contest however, seems to be received with more enthusiasm by the students. Organized houses have put up candidates, and independent students have been cooperating wholeheartedly. Votes have literally been flowing into the ballot box.
While someone lost out on a perfectly good trip to New York in 1938, two students from the University are definitely going to take trips west this year. Could it be that skiing and football appeal more to every student's intellect, or is that all are seeking to obey that old advice of "go West, young man, go West."
Camera Fans Win
Vogue Holds Contest
Exciting Career
If you have imagination, a way with cameras, and a serious interest in photography, Vogue's second photographic contest for college seniors gives you unusual opportunity to step straight from the classroom to an exciting career.
The contest, open to men and women, offers two career prizes, each a six months' apprenticeship, with salary, in the Conde Nast studios in New York. Each award carries with it possibility of a permanent position on completion of the period of apprenticeship.
"I know the Vogue contest is honest and its judging is fair," said Prof. Raymond Eastwood, of the School of Fine Arts. "If any senior is interested in a photographic career, I have a few Vogue contest entrance blanks."
Fankly an experiment in 1940, the first photographic contest has more than justified the belief that college campuses of this country are a rich source of fresh talent in the field of photography. The winners of the first contest, Margaret Green of Texas State College for Women and Donald Honeyman of Iowa State college have successfully served their apprenticeships and are now full-fledged members of Vogue's staff.
Capacity Crowd Hears Wilkins Voice Recital
A capacity audience assembled in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall Monday night for the joint recital of Joseph and Marie Wilkins.
The first group consisted of four duets: Schubert's "Nur Wer Die Sehnsucht Kennt" and "Licht Und Liebe" and Schumann's "Wenn Ich Ein Voglein War" and "Unterm Fenster."
Next, Mrs. Wilkins gave a Mozart group: a recitative and aria from "The Magic Flute," "Nehmt Meinen Dank," and the well-known "Alleluia."
In the third group Professor Wilkins presented five greatly diversified songs: Samuel Barber's setting of Arnold's "Dover Beach" Gretchaninoff's "Homeland Mine," Horsman's "You are the Evening Cloud," "The Spanish Lady" (Old Irish Song), and Frank Bridge's "Lover Went A-Riding."
Noted Piano Teacher May Visit Here
Isadore Philipp of the National Conservatory of Music in Paris may be brought to the University for a Master Class session sometime in the middle of next month, it was indicated today by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
Cast your votes now! The Kansan contest closes in two days.
Dean Swarthout praised Philipp highly, referring to him as one of the greatest living teachers of piano. The celebrated musician has taught such well-known concert pianists as Guiomar Novaes and Maurice Demesnil. Swarthout studied under the master as a private pupil in 1905 and 1906, when he had completed four years of musical study at Leipzig. Miss Mildred Seaman, instructor in piano, also studied under Philipp.
Alum Army Flier Goes to Hawaii
Those interested in having a day of study under the famous Frenchman should leave their names at once at the Fine Arts office. A fee of five dollars for the day will be charged, to cover both morning and afternoon sessions, and to include demonstrations by those who wish to perform before the visiting teacher.
WANTED: Boy for part time work.
Call 1210. 18
WANT ADS
Lt. Malcolm James Brumwell of Ft. Leavenworth, graduate of the University and an assistant in the department of zoology last year, is to be stationed in the Hawaiian Islands with the United States Army Air Corps.
LOST—One pair of tortoise shell glasses in brown leather case. Call 1236. 961-19.
For Rent-Modern 2-room apt,
newly decorated, south and east
exposure. Plenty closet room. Very
reasonable. Bills paid. 1501 Rhode
island. Phone 2541.
RING LOST—Gold setting, two diamonds—at the intramural field—$50.00 Browder Richmond, 1325 West Campus. Phone 1445.
TWO LARGE SOUTH ROOMS for boys. Quiet, clean, well-heated. Double $13. Single room $8. Also boy in light house-keeping room will take roommate. 1217 Tenn.
962-19.
963-20
Headquarters for Sweaters and Skirts
Classified Ads
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271/2 Mass. St.
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer. Fountain 1031 Mass.
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
For Individual Hair Styling
At Popular Prices
Call 387
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Mass.
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
PADDLES
Paul H. Friend, Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelope
Name Imprinted
$1
DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 Mass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
CourtView
CLEANERS
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse-On your way to town Phone 646
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers—Joe Lech, John Kliewer
Frank Vaughan
2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
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
SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
Gift notions, greeting cards. and stationery 1011 $ _{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 $ _{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
Courteous, efficient service
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
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
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
8391% 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
TELEPHONE
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
10
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, OCTOBER 8, 1941
General Motors Show Tomorrow
Tomorrow night General Motors will present its Previews of Progress in Hoch auditorium. First presented in the Futurama at the New York World's Fair, where it was visited by twenty-four million people, the exposition will also be shown on the Hill Friday night at 8 o'clock.
The Previews is sponsored by the School of Engineering. Essentially, it is a display and demonstration of the latest developments in chemical and electrical engineering. Cold light, telephonic television, the Freez-o-therm—the are but a few of the marvels to be displayed.
Varsity debate team tryouts will be held Tuesday, Oct. 21, in Green hall, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today.
There will be a special session at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. This more technical presentation is for engineering and chemistry students. All who wish to attend will be excused from 3:30 classes.
General Motors presents this show in the interest of public enlightenment as well as for entertainment. Science takes the spotlight in this great industrial display. There is no admission charge.
Varsity Debaters To Try for Squad Tuesday, Oct. 21
Buehler urges all who are interested to participate. The subject will be "Should the Federal Government Control Labor Unions?"
Each orator will be required to give a five-minute constructive speech on either the affirmative or the negative side of the question.
Skorqa, Bartlett
(continued from page one) rose to sixth place among the women, just behind Joanne Basore of Delta Gamma.
Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta ta, and Howard Rankin, Kappa Sigma. remained unchanged in fifth and sixth place among the men.
DEBATE SOUAD----
(continued from page one)
The next meeting of the squad will be at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the courtroom of Green hall. Regular meetings will probably be held at this time on Tuesday and Thursday throughout the year.
Owl Club Will Meet Tomorrow
Owl Club, an honorary society for junior men, will hold its first meeting of the year at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Vernon McKale, president, said today that the main business of the meeting would be to make plans and discuss the activities of the Club for the year.
The active members of the Club who were elected last spring are John Conard, Don Merriott, Verlyn Norris, Warren Snyder, Wendell Tompkins, Carl Unruh, John Waggoner, Jim Walker, Vernon McKale, Chuck Elliott, Paul Gilles, Howard Sells, Willis Tompkins, and Bob White.
Sixty Play Bridge In Union Last Night And Gain Pointers
More than 60 students, with a majority of them men, attended the second free bridge lesson presented in the Memorial Union last night under the auspices of the Student Union Activities.
Opening bids of one and the choice of biddable suits made up the major part of the lecture by Mrs. Ivan D. Rowe. Blackboard illustrations highlighted the lecture. The second half was taken up with play at card tables, Mrs. Rowe giving individual instruction to everyone.
Mrs. Rowe expects an even larger attendance next Tuesday and urges those who intend to start the lessons to come to the next meeting for a review of preceding instruction.
Marshall Directs Officers, Trainees In Army Arsenal
Captain Ted Marshall has been placed in charge of a large detail of officers and trainees engaged in design duty at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., according to word received on the campus.
Marshall was formerly head of the University chemical engineering department, and served last year as chairman of the seventy-fifth anniversary committee. He was called in February to chemical warfare service.
ENDS
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As an example he told of the attempt on the part of a city official to prevent a communist from speaking in that city. The speaker was deported by train. It was the duty of the newspaper to criticize the official's action on the basis that the act was a restriction on freedom of speech.
School of Pharmacy Holds Annual Picnic Tomorrow
30
Following Stanssell's speech this morning a luncheon was held in his honor in the English room at the Union building, which was attended by 25 journalism students. The banquet was sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and a round table discussion was featured.
Mr. Stansell's speech brought the activities of national newspaper week to an end here.
The School of Pharmacy will hold its annual picnic from 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. tomorrow near the intramural field south of the Hill.
"If we have freedom of the press we must have freedom of these other things involved in the Bill of Rights," Stansell stated and added that people must always be on guard against any restrictions of these rights.
Freedom of the press goes hand in hand with other fundamental principles such as freedom of speech and religion, according to C. V. Stansell, associate editor of the Kansas City Star, in his speech before journalism students today.
Faculty members of the school are sponsoring the picnic, and it is open to all pharmacy students.
Stansell Guest For Newspaper Week Observance
Since its founding in 1802, United States Military academy has admitted 23,032 cadets, including foreigners, and has graduated 12,661.
CONSTANT BIDS---
Five hundred high school journalists and their teachers are expected at the 23rd annual high school newspaper conference and the 16th annual meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism, to be held at the University of Kansas on Oct. 24 and 25. Miss Iva Belle Harper, of Liberty Memorial High School, is president of the K.C.T.J.
The young newspaper men and women and their teachers will be guests at the annual Journalism banquet Friday night, and at the Kansas University-Iowa State football game on Saturday, the 25th. A full program of round table discussions and imported speakers is on the schedule for the conference.
University Welcomes Journalists
Dramatic Club Picks Directors, Plans Program
During the meeting, regulations were laid down under which the new members may become actives, Dave Watermulder, president, said. Directors for three club plays, the purpose of which will be to provide experience for the club members, were also chosen.
The Dramatic club met at 4:30 this afternoon in the little theater of Green hall to plan its program for the year.
(continued from page one) Dean Werner, chairman; George M. Beal, professor of architecture; Verner F. Smith, architect for the hall; Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building, Karl Klooz, bursar; Leonard Axe, professor of economics; and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
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21 Will Enter Special Class
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Producors demand these "Sergeant York" prices: Sunday, all shows 56c; balance of engagement including Saturday Mat. 40c, Eve. 56c. These prices include all tax. Kiddies, 11c including tax.
Twenty-one freshmen have passed the examination given by the department of English and may now enter the class which takes the regular five hour rhetoric course in three hours.
After a series of three class tests 32 students were recommended to take the final test given by the department. The 21 who passed the test and qualify for the special class are Cliff Blair, Lyons; Edward G. Hartronft, Lyons; Virginia Carter, Lawrence; Martina Washington, Lawrence; Hope Crittenden, Gene Pippin, and Bernard E. Wolkow, all of Wichita High School East.
Bertha Cummins, Holyrood; Gerald Dick, Perry; Mary Margaret Felt, Wellington; Herbert B. Galleghy, El Dorado; Robert B. Hutchinson, Hutchinson; Floyd Krehbil, Moundridge; Diana Creighton, Leavenworth; Doris Nieweg, Leavenworth; Phillip L. Nesbeitt, Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur Partridge, Coffeyville; Thomas Perdue, Tribune; Harriet Rouse, Hays; Ann Starr, Topeka; and Lawrence Stream, Rosedale High School, Kansas City, Ks.
The class meets three times week at 2:30 p. m.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941
39th YEAR
Smiles for Sun Valley and the Rose Bowl
COR SHOON
TIME LIFE FORTUNE
PRIZES
Holiday Excursion Contact
Twenty-hour Prize
Ballots mean prizes; prizes mean big trips to Sun Valley and the Rose Bowl; and the smiles on the faces of Ray
Evans, Shirley Henry, Howard Rankin, and Miriam Bartlett, all candidates in the Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest, show
that they are happy to have ballots in hand and a will to win. It won't be long now for the contest closes tomorrow noon.
Ketchum Jumps to Top Spot S. Henry Leads Women
With the Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest closing tomorrow the balloting in the newsroom was extremely heavy today with two new leaders stepping into the first place positions.
NUMBER 19
Shirley Henry of Gamma Phi Beta stepped out into first place with 15,264 votes. Kenneth Ketchum, Independent, took over the lead for men with 24,109 votes cast.
Henry Skorga, Independent, is now in second place among the men with 18.261 votes, and Ray Evans of Phi Delta Theta has fallen back
With a phenomenal burst of voting Mary Beth Dodge of Kappa Kappa Gamma rose to second place among the women with 14,600. Miriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi, has fallen from her lead position into third place with 13,892 votes.
into third place with 17,500 votes
Dodge Gainse Second Place
Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta, now has 11,007 votes and is in fourth place, followed by Eldon Beebe, I.S.A., with 7,703 votes.
Muriel Henry of the School of Pharmacy is in fourth place among the women with 9,204 votes, and in fifth place is Independent Ruth Kelley with 8,084 votes.
Combines Cause Fluctuation
The past few days have seen a break-up among several of the combinies that had been formed between independent candidates and fraternity and sorority candidates. Vote trading between leading candidates has resulted in the rapidly shifting lead between the leaders.
The contest closes at noon tomorrow, and all votes must be deposited in the ballot box in the Kansan newsroom before that time. Approximately 150,000 votes have been cast altogether, and unless an astounding number of votes are cast tomorrow there will be no trips for the second place winners.
Alec Templeton To Be First in Concert Series
Alec Templeton, blind pianist who has memorized over 4,000 pieces of music to overcome a physical defect which has been more of an asset than a handicap, will open this year's University Concert Course the evening of Nov. 17. In the New York World Telegram poll of 1939, Templeton was elected the outstanding radio personality of the year.
Never before has Grand Opera been included as a regular feature of the Concert course. In the past such attractions have been billed as extra attractions because of expense. This year the course will offer San Carlo Grand Opera Company in the popular opera, "Carmen."
BULLETIN
(continued to page eight)
A block of 500 tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday at Lincoln is now on sale at the athletic office in Robinson Gymnasium. The tickets sell for $2.50 and are on and around the 50 yard line.
Pep Groups Will Start Big Rally
From the Union the group will go to the Chancellor's house where the first big rally will be given for the (continued to page eight)
The spirit of the Kansas-Nebraska game will start spreading around the campus tonight when the KuKu's and Jay James hold a torch light parade. The parade will form in front of the Memorial Union building at 10 o'clock.
KUnion Booklets Boost Facilities
To better acquaint students with the facilities offered by the Memorial Union building, the Student Union Activities board is distributing a thousand KUnion booklets to alumni and all organized and boarding houses.
The booklet, the first of its kind to appear on the campus, contains pictures, sketches and write-ups of the various social and cultural advantages of the Union building.
The Union, "corner of the campus, and the center of activity," offers a fountain, cafeteria, catering service, dancing, the Modern Choir, a music room, ping pong, billiards, bridge, hobby exhibitions, contests, and forums, besides a Student Union Activities board with three new
Nebraska-Bound Women
(continued to page eight)
All women students who wish to attend the Kansas-Nebraska football game Saturday in Lincoln, Neb., must sign out in the office of Adviser of Women, 220 Frank Strong Hall, and have their parents send letters of permission direct to the Office of Adviser of Women—Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Hill Women Eye Campus Males To Pick King
The Jay Janes are turning the tables on campus males. Now University men will have to do the promenading while Hill women "eye" them to determine pulchritude and popularity as they select a Pep King, who will be crowned at a Reverse dance in the Memorial Union ballroom, Friday, Oct. 31.
Candidates for the Pep King are Jim Boyd, business senior; Roy Edwards, business senior; Ed Linguisi, college senior; John Conard, college junior; and T. P. Hunter, education senior. Candidates were elected yesterday by the Jay Janes from a group of contestants representing every fraternity, the three men's dormitories, and the three co-ops.
Each woman purchasing a ticket will receive a ballot on which to cast her vote the night of the dance. Clayton Harbur will furnish the music and provide a special background for the coronation ceremony.
Women will play escorts, buy the tickets, and do the cutting for the Reverse evening. The dance is open to all students, and tickets may be purchased from Jay Janes or at the gate at 75 cents for date couples and 50 cents for stags.
Proceeds for the dance will go to the Jay Jane scholarship fund.
Science Show To Feature Television
Barbara Batchelor on Program
If the marvels of science impress you, or you're curious to see some new gadgets, don't miss the General Motors Preview of Progress in Hoch auditorium tonight.
The show begins at 8 o'clock. It will surprise you from beginning to end. And it's free!
Highlighting the program is the television broadcast which will originate in a studio truck outside the auditorium. Miss Barbara Batchelor, college freshman, will be guest and subject of the broadcast tonight and her image will be transmitted to the stage receiver while she converses with the stage operator by a completely plastic telephone.
The famous photo-electric cell-electric eye to you-will also be demonstrated. From one side of the stage music will be played into a cell which will project its beam of
(continued to page eight)
Pachacamac Chooses Campaign Leaders
Freshman members of Pachacamac, Hill political party, appointed committees for the year at a meeting at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Members of the nominating committee are Robert Frizell, Houston Frith, Sonny Beck, Jules Mackallor, Rodney Armstrong, Robert Groom, Bill Benefiel, Robert McJones, Charles Kouns, Harry Grimlight across the stage into another
(continued to page eight)
Drama Club Will Work Separately
The University Dramatics club will no longer be under the sponsorship of the department of speech and dramatic art.
Barton pointed out that the purpose of this action was to put the club on a more individual basis. Tryouts for all-University plays in the future will be open to all Hill students, and will not be limited to members of the Dramatics club and faculty members of the department of speech and dramatic art.
That was the substance of action taken by the department and by the Dramatics club yesterday and announced by James Barton, instructor in speech and sponsor of the club.
After the department and the acting group had decided to remain independent of each other regarding the production of plays, the latter group, under the direction of its president, David Watermulder, decided to effect a complete reorganization.
The forty-odd members of the
Dramatics group will carry on as an activity supplementary to the work of the department, Watermulder announced, and will engage in plays and other productions sponsored by the members themselves. They will also tryout for all-University plays, along with other Hill students.
The department's purpose in throwing open the tryouts to all students, it was indicated by Barton, was to assure that every bit of talent on the campus would be reached. At the same time, Barton averred, we can produce better and
(continued to page eight)
OXYGEN
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941
Here on the Hill
Contest Cuts Out Social Affairs
Social butterflies will be transformed into hard-hearted politicians tonight. All hands will be on deck making a last stand for his respective candidate, because tomorrow noon the University Daily Kansan Holiday Excursion contest will end.
The local jelly-joints will heave a sigh of relief when the lucky winners are packed off to Sun Valley and the Rose Bowl game. Their steady customers will then return to their coking and bridge playing.
University life will pick up where it left off. Parties, dates, and even studies will replace the wild scrambling for votes which has prevailed for the past few weeks.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . . .
... pledge class elected class officers. They are as follows: Bob Benkleman, president; Harry Grimshaw, secretary-treasurer.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
...luncheon guests Wednesday
were Marjorie Tibbetts, Janet Hines,
and Ann Staley.
SIGMA CHI . . .
... announces the pledging of Seba
Eldridge, Jr., Lawrence.
RICKER HALL . . .
... will have a birthday dinner for
Evelyn Railsback tonight.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
... pledges are having an hour
dance with the Delta Upsilon
pledges tonight from 7 to 8.
THETA EPSILON . . . .
... Baptist church sorority, held a tea at 1124 Mississippi Tuesday.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . .
... will entertain the Delta Tau
Delta pledges in an hour dance to-
night.
WATKINS . . .
...will have an hour dance with Battenfeld Hall tonight.
...Colleen Poorman was a dinner guest Wednesday night.
.Doris Larson was elected alumnae chairman.
CORBEN HALL . . .
...women are having an open house tonight from 7 to 8. These open houses will be held every Thursday night.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
... pledge class will entertain the Sigma Chi pledge class at an hour dance tonight.
KAPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
... pledges will entertain the
pledges of Phi Kappa Psi tonight at
an hour dance.
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On alternate Sundays a complete opera will be presented, beginning at 2:30. Teresa Comley, college sophomore, will be in charge.
On the other two Sundays of the month a music appreciation program will be presented, with a faculty member commenting on the selections. Betty Lou Young, college senior, and Myra Hurd, college junior, are the committee members in charge of these programs.
Symphonies on Friday Nights
The music room of the Memorial Union building will have its official grand opening from 2:30 to 5:30 Sunday afternoon. Opening selections will be played from the new record machine the music room has recently acquired, according to Colleen Poorman, chairman of the music room committee.
Other weekly planned programs include the symphony from 7:30 to 9:30 on Friday nights under the direction of Connie Rutherford, fine arts senior.
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass. Phone 524
Special programs will be presented during the year, such as previews of the University Concert Series, and celebration anniversaries of composers. This is under the supervision of Wendell Tompkins, college junior.
The music room committee is one of the functioning committees of the Student Union Activities.
DOLLAR BOOKS
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Entomology Club Initiates Four Members With Picnic
Charles Ege and Phyllis Struble, college juniors; Mary Doolittle, college senior; and Allen Graffham, college freshman, were initiated at 4:30 Monday afternoon into the Entomology Club of Snow hall.
The scheduled hamburger fry was held inside the building due to the weather.
H. B. Chubb Gives Speech At Presbyterian Church
H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, spoke last night at a dinner meeting before members of the First Presbyterian church. His subject was "After the War, What?"
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ER 9,1941
HURSDAY, CCTOBER 9, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Students Drop School Work Uncle Sam Tempts Nine To Become Commercials
The University has again gone the "second mile" with Uncle Sam! Nine students have dropped out of school to take the Civil Aeronautic Authority's new course in commercial aviation due to the amount of time necessary to take the course.
This course, which started Oct. 1, is the fifth and most advanced C.A.A. course to be offered here. Most of the boys taking it have been flying for at least two years and will have over
200 solo hours in the air by November when the course is completed.
18 Hours of Class Work
Ground school for the new course is taught in three-hour sessions from 7 o'clock until 10 o'clock six nights each week and includes meteorology, radio and celestial navigation, civil air regulations, and beam flying. An average of two hours of flying each day is done, weather permitting.
Ultimate reward for the work, besides temporary deferment from the draft, is a commercial pilot's license and instructor's rating. K. U. Second in Trainees
The Ashcraft Flying School is in charge of the instruction. Through the cooperation of Ashcraft and the C.A.A., more students have been trained here than any other school in the country except the University of Southern California.
Former K.U. students enrolled in the commercial course are Jack
Bauman, Harold Evans, John Stratton, Ed Montgomery, Robert Still, Earl Snowden, Richard Chenoweth, William Stone, and Hal Ruppenthal.
Outside students coming in for the course include Joe Werkbek, Edward Flynm, and Jerry Jerico.
Dr. Cora Downs Will Speak Today To Bacteriologists
Dr. Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, will talk at 4:30 today to the staff and graduate students of the department. Her discussion will be concerned chiefly with the development of vaccines for Rocky Mountain spotted fever, typhus fever, and yellow fever, as carried on by the Rocky Mountain laboratory where she studied this summer. The laboratory is located at Hamilton, Montana, and is a branch of the United States Public Health service.
Zoology Club Holds Meeting For Initiates
The Zoology club of Snow hall held its initiation meeting at 6 o'clock last night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Cyrus V. Anderson, president of the club, served as master of ceremonies and Prof. A. Byron Leonard served as "chief heckler" to the following initiates: Klaus Abegg, Helen Barlow, Walter Bohnenblust, Forest Cornwell, Ted Downs, Mary Eichorn, Margaret Carre, Carrie Gillaspy, John Hartford, James Hoppe, S. S. Kalter, Charles Liebermann, Marion Nunemaker, Nevilyn Stewart, Don Thompson, and Cal Wartman.
The highlight of the evening was the "Romeo and Juliet" scene performed by Klaus Abegg and Carrie Gillaspy to show their worthiness to become members of the club.
At the banquet, a series of dinner meetings to be held during the first semester was announced:
October 22 — Dinner, Speaker A.
Byron Leonard.
November 12 — Dinner, Speaker Glenn C. Bond.
December 3----Dinner, Speaker R.
Q. Brewster.
Graduate Composes "Dear Old Kansas"; New University Song
A new University song, "Dear Old Kansas", has been composed by Ira E. Henry, a member of the class of '04. It will soon be played by the University band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley at some appropriate occasion.
Henry is a former basketball and football star, having lettered in the former sport at this University his senior year. Since graduating he has maintained an active interest in school athletics, boasting a record of not having missed a Kansas-Nebraska game since 1916.
P.S.G.L. Freshmen Will Elect Officers
The Progressive Student Government League's freshman senate will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building to elect officers. The senate will elect a president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. After the election several committees will be appointed.
January 14—Dinner, Speaker H. B. Hungerford.
The officers of Snow Zoology club are: president, Cyrus Anderson; vice-president, Stephen Phillips; secretary, Ruth Watson; treasurer, Lowell Walton, and social chairmen, Jean Rubbra and Peggy Maser.
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Stay-at-home Jayhawk rooters will have an opportunity to hear the entire Kansas-Nebraska game broadcast direct from Lincoln and amplified for better listening, in the Memorial Union building lounge at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The broadcast in the lounge will start at the kick-off and last until the final "Rock Chalk" dies away.
To Hear KU-NU Tilt In Union
220M 018
After the game is over a free mixer will be held in the ballroom until 5:30. Dancing will be to recorded music.
The Jay Janes and KuKus in cooperation with the Student Union. Activities are in charge of the affair.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941
Injuries Plague the Jayhawkers
Henry Needs Guards For Husker Clash
The center of his line in doubtful physical condition, Coach Gwinn Henry of Kansas is looking forward to Saturday's game with Nebraska at Lincoln in none too optimistic a frame of mind.
string right guard
The 212 pound senior suffered a bruised knee in the Washington game and it has failed to respond to treatment.
Probably unable to see any action at all will be Monte Merkel, first
85
His running mate big Bob Fluker, left guard, was in the student hospital from Saturday MONTE MERKEL night until Wednesday morning with a heavy cold. He will be ready to play against the Huskers, but likely will be weak after his stay in the hospital and may not play long.
To add to the woes at guard, Joe Crawford, promising sophomore, ran his hand through a glass door at his fraternity house Tuesday and nine stitches were required to sew up the gashes. Crawford will be able to see
action, but is not expected to be at his best.
**Only One**
**Guard**
PETER MAYER
Only four guards have been in action this fall and Jay Kern is the lone man of the four who will be in top shape Saturday. He will start at right
BOB GITHENS
guard, with Fluker at left guard
Lloyd Svoboda, 183 pound sophomore,
will be ready if needed.
Sophomore Bob Githens, who has been doing a bang-up job of filling Don Pierce's shoes at center, is bothered from time to time by a knee injury. The coaches are hopeful, however, that the knee will stand up throughout the clash with the Huskers.
Nebraska will go into Saturday's game with a weight advantage in both the line and the backfield. It will be a slim edge in the forward wall, only half a pound to the man, but in the backfield the Huskers will outweigh Kansas seven pounds to the man.
The line averages show the Jayhawks at 161 $^{1/2}$, with Nebraska at 197. In the backfield it is 182 $^{1/4}$ for K.U. and 189 $^{1/4}$ for N.U. Kansas has no regular linemen to compare in size with Vic Schleich, 234 pound Husker righ tackle.
A big item in the Cornhuskers favor is the greenness of the Kansas team. Six sophomores dot the Jayhawk lineup and there is no substitute for experience.
Swimming Pool Schedule Announced for Men
Monday ... 4:30-6:00 p.m.
Tuesday ... 5:30-6:00 p.m.
Wednesday ... 4:30-6:00 p.m.
Thursday ... 2:30-6:00 p.m.
Friday ... 4:30-6:00 p.m.
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
WANTED: NO RAIN SATURDAY
If Kansas meets Nebraska on a dry field in Lincoln Saturday, its anybody's ball game. It will be a Jayhawker passing attack matching wits with a Cornhusker ground-gaining offense. In mud and rain, passing wouldn't function and Kansas would suffer immeasurably.
Kansas success at Lincoln has always fallen just short of winning. The Each time the Jayhawkers outplayed Nebraska, only to come out on the short end of the score.
In the first two games this fall, Henry's boys broke even. Temple downed them 31-9 and then K.U. knocked off Washington 19-6. In predicting the scores of these two games, this column set the pre-game scores at 33-13 for Temple and 20-7 for Kansas against Washington. Success was too much, so this column takes Kansas over Nebraska on a dry field 19-14 for the first Jayhawk win from the Cornhuskers in 25 years. If the weather is bad, Nebraska will be victorious by two touchdowns.
Nebraska will have the edge in weight, experience, reserves, and the home crowd psychology. However, the Huskers will meet a Kansas team which is not in awe of them. They will meet a Kansas team that thinks it has a chance of winning. Kansas is much improved over last year and Nebraska, although well-fortified, hasn't two great teams as a year ago. Kansas will win!
THE REST OF THE VALLEY
THE NATION AT LARGE
The batting average of ye ed for last weekend was 16 right out of 20 predicted outcomes. Those results signify that we may go out on a limb again and try a few games this Saturday.
Leahy's Notre Dame powerhouse will be too much for Georgia Tech. Yale will upset Pennsylvania. Michigan State will fail to solve Marquette's Stidham plan. Clemson, with Blalock leading the way, will nip Boston College. Navy will crush Lafayette. Fordham in a breeze over North Carolina, Stanford's Albert and Kmetovic will be too much for Oregon State, Mississippi State to whip L.S.U., and northwestern by Wisconsin easily.
(continued to page five)
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With an eye to getting his passing average back up to where it was two years ago, Ralph Miller has been limbering up his arm all week as the Kansas Jayhawks prepare for their game with Nebraska, Saturday, at Lincoln.
We're Arrow headquarters.
In 1939 Miller had the highest percentage of completions of any passer
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in the nation, completing 23 tosses in 37 attempts for a mark of 622. This was despite the handicap of a bad knee.
The previous season, as a sophomore, "Rifling Ralph" had a record of 23 completions in 50 attempts
for total gains of 406 yards.
The season opener this fall against
(continued to page five)
Kappas Open Season With Delta Gam Win
Kappa Kappa Gamma swung into swift defense of their division volleyball championship by winning their opening game from the Delta Gammas' 30 to 11. Stars in the Kappas' decisive victory were Lo Smith, Mary Beth Dodge, and Shirley Irwin. Letha Epperly was the outstanding player for the Delta Gammas' in defeat.
In an evenly matched game with plenty of thrills, the Alpha Chis overpowered the Watkins Hall team 37 to 30.
Kappa Alpha Theta piled up a huge first half lead of 27-7 against the Gamma Phis', and continued to increase their margin, running up a one-sided final score of 52-22. Standouts in the Theta triumph were Peggy Davis and Joanne Fronquier while Dorothy Chapin and
(continued to page five)
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
9,1941
PAGE FIVE
ason Win
ung indivision
winning
Delta
in the
here Lo
Shir-
cas the
Delta
up a against need to sing up 52-22. umph Fron- and
le with Chis team
Nebraska Concentrates On All-Around Attack
Injuries are again blasting away the hopes of many Big Six teams for victories in Saturday's games. This week Kansas State took it on the chin with injuries resulting from scrimmage.
In the closing minutes of a tough scrimmage with the frosh yesterday, both Don Shaffer and Earl Williams, Wildcat sophomores, were injured to the extent that they may be out of the lineup against Missouri Saturday. Shaffer, who plays center or guard was primed for the pivot post against Missouri. Williams, a fullback, kicked the field goal that accounted for Kansas State's only score against Northwestern. Also, Junior Erickson, reserve halfback, suffered a hip injury and is on the doubtful list. Coach Hobbs Adams has been sharpening the Wildcats' passing attack which likely will be the most potent force that Missouri must face.
Coach Don Faurot drilled the Missouri Tigers on the "T" formation yesterday until dark with intermingled punting sessions and long drills on fundamentals. After the long practice Coach Faurot warned the squad not to become overconfident for the Kansas State game Saturday. Both Capt. Darold Jenkins and Jeff Davis, regular centers, have been working out with the squad and will probably be in Saturday's game.
At Lincoln, the Nebraska Cornhuskers varsity pounded the frost yesterday for the larger portion of the day's practice. Outstanding in scrimmage were Fullbacks Vike Francis and Wayne Blue, who tore through the center of the line for long gains. On passing plays Dale Bradley, Howard Debus, Marvin Athey, and Fred Metheny were very effective on the tossing end. The Huskers concentrated more on
ground and passing plays rather than pass defense for Ralph Miller's tosses.
The Oklahoma Sooners may take the air against Texas U. Saturday instead of relying on ground plays, Coach Dewey Luster indicated yesterday. Jack Jacobs and Huel Hamm continued to busy themselves tossing passes in practice, while the remainder of the team watched Texas plays run by the freshmen. Coach Luster also held a long signal drill as the Sooners prepared for the Longhorns.
Striving for a scoring punch, Coach Ray Donels shifted his Iowa State squad for the first time yesterday. The new first team back-field including Paul Darling, Howard Tippee, George Gast, and Robert Seaburg ripped through the freshmen consistently with Tippee shining on pass plays. The Cyclones remain idle this Saturday, meeting Missouri at Ames for the homecoming game October 18.
RIFLING RALPH---corner and that your car should be "Winterized" Now
(continued from page four) Temple found Miller in fine form, completing 12 out of 23 passes for 162 yards. The game with Washington was a different story, however. Playing in mud and rain, Ralph tried only four passes and the one which was successful was completed behind the line for loss of a yard.
Consequently, Miller heads into the third game of the season with a passing record of 13 completions in 27 attempts. Below the .500 percentage mark, he will be out to boost his average to the 1939 level Saturday.
(continued from page four)
Doris Twente were impressive for the Gamma Phis.
KAPPAS OPEN---corner and that your car should be "Winterized" Now
In another uneven contest, the Chi Omegas slaughtered Miller Hall
Quack Club Adds Seven Members
Seven of the 21 women who were entered in the final tryouts of the Quack club, national honorary swimming sorority, were chosen as new members last night following the tryouts in Robinson gymnasium. The members were judged by former Quack club members and Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education.
Margaret Whitehead, president of the organization, announces the following pledges: Betty Gsell, Jean Boardman, Pat Armel, Harriet Hutchison, Lucille Comley, Cynthia Gilmer, and Helen Herrick.
In addition, a preferred list was made. If any of the regular members drop out of the club, the women on this list will be chosen to membership.
63 to 21. The Burkhead sisters, Donna and Dot, paced the Chi Omega team.
The preferred list includes Mary Lou Martin, Jane Allen, Martha Rayl, and Mary Taylor.
Miss Hoover announced today that the deadline for tennis matches had been extended to October 18, due to bad weather conditions.
Interviews for freshmen intramural manager applicants will be held in Room 202, Robinson gym, October 14, according to senior manager Maurice Baringer. The interviews will be held from 3:30 on, until all of the candidates are interviewed.
Intramural Applicants To Be Interviewed Oct. 14
A committee composed of student managers Maurice Baringer, and Bill Collinson, a representative of Men's Student Council, and Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of the University intramural program, will select the three freshmen managers.
Topeka Rally for K. U. Coaches
Topka Rally for K. U. Coaches
Coaches Gwinn Henry, Vic Hurt,
and Wayne Replogle were guests at
a pep rally of the Jayhawk Loyalty
Club at Topeka last night. Justice
Hugo T. Wedell, president of the
Alumni Association, was the principal speaker. After the speeches the pictures of the Kansas-Washington game were shown.
If you can't afford stamps to mail your letters home, see Lou Cook, I.S.A. Yesterday Lou found two addressed but unstamped letters in a classroom, solicited pennies for stamps from classmates, and mailed the letters. If you lost the two letters, addressed to Louisberg, stop worrying.
SPORTS SLANTS----
(continued from page four)
Baylor's Wilson will run wild and roughshod over Arkansas. Cornell to beat Harvard in a tossup. Washington State to surprise Washington, Tulane will be fortunate in winning from Rice, Michigan by a small difference over de-emphasized Pittsburgh, Minnesota to win after a battle with Illinois, Indiana to take Texas Christian, and Tulsa to blow aside Creighton.
A
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Ping Pong Tournament To Begin
Table tennis tossers will swing into the annual fall ping pong tournament Monday in the Memorial Union game room.
Monday is the deadline for taking entries in the Student Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building, according to Bob Hodgson, Union intramural chairman.
The winners in the single tournament for both men and women will make the Ping Pong Team, which will engage in interstate games and will probably play teams from Kansas City, Topeka, the University of Nebraska, and Kansas State College. The team is composed of three men and three women.
Talk about the New Deal! The eligibility committee, headed by N. W. Storer, associate professor of physics, is officially named the Committee On University Organizations Other Than Athletic.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KÂNSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
STUDENT MISGOVERNMENT
Student government is, in itself, a commendable thing, but it has degenerated at the University of Kansas into pure farce. Students, given a chance to share in the government of their University, have spent their time in aimless squabbles over inconsequential matters, giving little thought to student problems.
There are students who work 5 hours a day for board alone. The student governing bodies might have given some time and thought to the solution of the student fair-wage and hour problem. They might have made some effort to co-ordinate University activities. They might have sought favorable publicity for the University, rather than giving it a bad name throughout the state with their squabbling and procrastination.
Those are among the things they might have done. What have they done?
Last year WSGA spent its time in a furious debate over the color of curtains to be purchased for the women's lounge in the Memorial Union building. One faction urged it to adopt pink; another held out for green. Finally this momentous thing was settled, and nice green curtains now grace the lounge. This year, again, WSGA has done nothing noteworthy.
The Men's Student Council, at the suggestion of the Chancellor, passed the no-smoking bill, and pointed with pride at that work as their noblest accomplishment of the year. Their sisters on WSGA strung along and passed the thing, too. That was two years ago. No major business has been transacted by either governing body since.
Last year MSC members did absolutely nothing of value to the University or to the students. This year they have devoted themselves to a bloody political quarrel over filling a vacancy which occurred on the council. And they have been unable to settle that without calling upon outside assistance.
These student governing bodies are supposed to be models; to train students in city management.
Their past achievements must not be forgotten. When they were created they had a definite purpose and pattern of action. Some of their actions have been of lasting benefit. But that was long ago. They have defeated their own purpose at the University. If they could forget pettiness and do away with political dissension, it is not impossible that they might, once again, become organizations of value to their school and to the students.
WHAT
NO FOOTBALL?
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's recent blast at bigtime football, in which he predicted the game, as now played, would not last another ten years leads to a natural question: "What has happened at the University of Chicago since that school abolished intercollegiate football at the close of the 1938 season?"
soon find itself with empty classrooms, unpaid professors, and forgotten by the public.
At that time, sports writers, football fans and alumni screamed that the big Illinois school was doomed; that students would not attend a college where intercollegiate football was ignored; that legislatures would withhold tax funds from state schools which adopted that policy; that endowments and gifts to private colleges adopting such a policy would diminish; in short, any school insane enough to abolish the game would
Has it been that way at Chicago? Hardly.
Writing in the Survey recently, John R. Tunis, sports expert, said he found that Chicago gained in enrollment; that only four of the squad members went to other intercollegiate, football-playing schools; that in the school's fiftieth anniversary campaign, 14,000 alumni responded with cash gifts to the school. Furthermore, its classrooms were still being filled, its professors paid regularly, and the newspapers were still printing news about the university.
One male student in seven plays football now in the intracollegiate program at Chicago; in intercollegiate football the ratio was about 100 to 1.
A. C. Marts, publicity counsel for many firms and president of Bucknell university, surveyed a group of large and small schools in an attempt to determine the relation between endowments and athletic success. He found that of the group studied over a 10-year period, the schools unsuccessful in athletics gained 126 per cent in endowment, while the group more fortunate in athletics gained only 105 per cent.—R.W.D.
Perhaps General Ben Lear has been working on the army some more. The old Tobacco Road running through Camp Gordon in Georgia has been renamed Fifth Avenue. To keep the morals of the soldiers unpoiled, no doubt.
No one can say our draftees aren't being trained properly. A private at Camp Roberts, California, has developed such deadly aim that he was able to kill a cougar by hitting it with an automobile.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Thursday, Oct. 9, 1941 No.19
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 Mitchelson, publicity manager, Union Activities.
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,
John Fowler
Feature Editor... Mary Frances McAnaw
Betty West
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Chuck 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
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school except Monday and Saturday; entered as second class matter 17, 1910, and 20, 1914, in office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
By HEIDI VIETS
Women who are summoned to the Phi Gam part ytomorrow nite may well start to worry about what may befall them there. Last night they received blood-curdling phonographic invitations.
Each women's house from which girls are invited received a small green phonograph record, harmless in appearance, which gave off grusome sounds when played. Opening with a dash of classical music, the record went into screams, fiendish murder-at-midnight laughter, and a dark-damp-dungeon voice proclaiming, "The following will die at the stroke of nine on the night of Oct. 10 in the year of our Lord 1941." Then the voice read off the girls' names, finishing off with, "Who knows what dangers lurk in the heart of the Phi Gam castle?" That laugh again, and the invited women went into a huddle to decide whether to wear black veils or armor to the medieval scare party.
It was revealed today that the recorded screams came from Tommy Dawson, the crazy laugh from Bob Volkar, and the boogy-man voice from Frank Coulter.
The Delta Upsilon house was held up Sunday night by a modern Belle Starr from right here on the Hill.
American Telephone and Telegraph Company coordinates all system activities, advises on telephone operation, searches for improved methods.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.
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24 associated operating companies provide telephone service in their respective territories.
In these critical times, communications play a vital part in defense. Here is how the Bell System is organized to meet its great responsibility.
Long Lines Department of A.T. & T. interconnects the 24 operating companies, handles Long Distance and overseas service.
Western Electric is the manufacturing, purchasing and distributing unit.
Highly trained through many years of working together, these Bell System companies provide a nation-wide, unified service. Never have the benefits of this system been so clear as today when the country is under pressure.
Bell Telephone Laboratories carries on scientific research and development for the system.
for utmost service to the Nation
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
9, 1941
9,1941 may well received
all green
rruresome
e record
a dark-
e stroke
the voice
ers lurk
invited
a armor
Tommy ce from
n Belle
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941
Band "Fires" Cannon In Trick Formation
The University band will show a new routine, a cannon formation planned by Robert Bellamy, field major, between halves of the game at Lincoln Saturday.
To open the exhibition, the band will form a 96-man company and will march the entire length of the field. It will then go into the cannon formation, playing "America." The cannon will "fire" two shots of band members, who will form the "V" for victory, with the dot, dot, dot, dash of the International code beneath it.
This will be the only trip the band will make with the football team this year.
The performance will conclude with an intricate folding of squads, forming of parallel company fronts, returning to regular formation, and marching from the field.
Sergeant William Kollender, assistant instructor of military science will accompany the band.
Richard Brachm, fine arts sophomore, underwent a tonsillectomy today at Watkins Memorial hospital. His condition is good, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, chief of staff.
Jack Werts, Rock Chalk Co-op,
will spend the weekend at his home
in Gridley.
Honky Tonk Held Over Till Friday
Stan Schwann, manager of the Lawrence theaters, has announced that the picture "Honky Tonk" will be held over until tomorrow night, and the opening of "Sergeant York" will be changed to Saturday instead of the scheduled opening on Sunday.
Schwann explained that producers have demanded increased prices on "Sergeant York," and the prices will be the same throughout the United States. Admission to the Sunday show will be 56c. Prices for the remainder of the engagement, including Saturday, will be matinee, 40c; evening, 56c; and children, 11c. These prices include tax.
Cercle Francais Elects Mossman, Jensen,Hitt
Marjorie Mossman, senior, was elected president of the French club. Cercle Francais, which met at 3:30 p. m. yesterday in room 113, Frank Strong hall.
Rila Jensen, senior, was chosen vice-president, and Marie Hitt, junior, secretary.
Robert Pyle, sponsor of the club, explained that the organization is open to all students interested in French.
BIG NEWS
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Producers Demand These Prices: Sunday, All Shows 56c, Balance of Engagement, Mt. 40c, Eve. 56c, Children 11c, including tax. "Sergeant York" Will Not Be Shown in America at Lower Prices.
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LOST—One pair or tortoise shell glasses in brown leather case. Call 1236. 961-19.
WANT ADS
RING LOST—Gold setting, two diamonds—at the intramural field—$50.00 Reward. Browder Richmond, 1325 West Campus. Phone 1445.
TWO LARGE SOUTH ROOMS for boys. Quiet, clean, well-heated. Double $13. Single room $8. Also boy in light house-keeping room will take roommate. 1217 Tenn.
Classified Ads
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Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer. Fountain 1031 Mass.
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
For Individual Hair Styling At Popular Prices Call 387
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
VENUS BEAUTY SALON 842 Mass.
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
Paul H. Friend. Lumber
Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
PADDLES
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
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AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, waterproofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
Call at 719 Mass.
KANSAN
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K.U. 66
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CLEANERS
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STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
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1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks, Alarm Clocks,
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The
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633 Mass. Phone 631
Sporting goods, camping equipment, household items, general hardware and appliances.
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Try Thompson's Best Meals in Town 1127 Ohio Phone 1115 for Details
SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
Gift notions, greeting cards,
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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
Kodak Finishing FOTOSHOP
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Beauty Is As Near As Your Telephone Phone 2353 MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass.
Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning
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IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
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BURGERT'S
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DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
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Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass.
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HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
---
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941
News From Page One
ALEC TEMPLETON----
(continued from page one)
In bringing Helen Traubel as the singer of the year, Dean D. M. Swarthout promises an evening of singing as great as that of Rosa Ponselle, Lawrence Tibbett, and Richard Crooks, who have also appeared here.
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, always a part of the series, will be here this season somewhat earlier than in other years, appearing on Jan. 19.
Other attractions include the cellist, Emanuel Feuermann, and a young American violinist, Carroll Glenn.
Season ticket orders are on sale at the School of Fine Arts office and reservations should be made promptly for good seats.
PEP GROUPS----
(continued from page one)
benefit of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane
Malott and the girls in Miller and
Watkins halls.
The parade will then go in cars to visit most of the organized houses on the Hill, disbanding after reaching the houses on West Campus road and West Hills.
PACHACAMAC---
(continued from page one) shaw, Robert Hill, William Dill, Carl Schmit, and Jim Beers.
Robert Hancock is chairman of the publicity committee, and Jim Kennedy is chairman of the statistics committee.
Men previously elected to head the organization are Groom, president; Grimshaw, vice-president; Kouns, secretary; and Robert Mann, treasurer.
Plans have been made for a freshman smoker to be held at the 'Sigma Chi house at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. At this time nominations will be made for the freshman election
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY
Mat. 25c. Eve. 31c, plus tax
Filmed in the "Jesse James"
Country
Exciting Loves and Battles
of the Lawless West's First
Famous Two-Gun Woman!
BELLE
STARR
with
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
GENE
TIERNEY
Silenced in
Technicolor
Coming Sunday
The Sky's the Limit
for Thrills!
"FLYING BLIND"
AND
Joan Perry
Roger Pryer
"BULLETS FOR
O'HARA"
Watch For
"YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH"
Exciting Loves and Battles of the Lawless West's First Famous Two-Gun Woman!
SCIENCE SHOW----
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) cell. From here the beam, now current, will be transmitted to a speaker where it will emerge as the original sound. With this is the broadcasting flashlight which through an electric cell alone transmits a voice from stage wings to the audience.
To show ou what a coil of wire will do, they will fry eggs over it in a plastic frying pan. Remember "Edison, the Man" and his first light bulb? You'll see a model of it tonight, one that burns just as his did. Then follow a series of later bulbs, including colored florescent lamps. Climaxing the display is the tiny, water-cooled tube which generates 165,000 candlepower.
KUNION BOOKLETS----
(continued from page one) services: ticket-selling, passenger-ride bureau, and student talent bureau, all of which are illustrated in the KUnion.
"The student must know just what the Union offers him before he can take the best advantages of it. To put this before him in an attractive, entertaining booklet is, we feel, the best way to tell him." said Fred Mitchellson, publicity manager of the Student Union Activities board.
(continued from page one) bigger plays if we have more students and talent to work with. "After all," the speech instructor pointed out, "there are many students on the campus who have talent and ability for acting and for stage work as well, who are neither in the department nor in the Dramatics club."
DRAMA CLUB---
Designers Send Out Exhibits
An exhibit demonstrating techniques in designing has been sent to Massachusetts State College at Amherst, Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, announced today. The exhibit was composed entirely of student work.
Jayhawker
Three music posters have also been mailed to the Jenkins Music company in Kansas City, Mo. The head of the firm recently inspected the work of students in the department, and was so favorably impressed he requested and received permission to display the posters in the firm's windows.
Held Over
One More Day
POSITIVELY ENDS
FRIDAY
Better Than "Boom Town"
CLARK
GABLE
LANA
TURNER
in
HONKY TONK
M-G-M PICTURE
SATURDAY
Limited Engagement
GARY
COOPER
"SERGEANT
YORK"
CLARK
GABLE
LANA
TURNER
in
HONKY TONK
M-G-M PICTURE
Other exhibits have been sent to Scott City, Bethany college at Lindsborg, and to the Lawrence junior high school.
GARY COOPER SERGEANT YORK
NOTE
Producers Demand These "Sergeant York" Prices: Sunday All Shows 56c; Balance of engagement, including Saturday, Mat. 40c, Eve. 56c; Children 11c. These prices include all tax. "Sergeant York" will not be shown any where in America at a lower admission price.
YM-YW to Hold Assembly Tuesday
Y. M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will hold its first membership assembly of the year at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
The program will include four short presentations of what the membership plans to do in the field of Bible study in connection with the religious emphasis program.
At 7:30 Tuesday night, Oct. 21, Harry O'Kane will speak on "A Better Understanding of the Bible," and at 4:30 Thursday afternoon, Oct. 23, Royal Humbert will begin his study group on "Man Looks at Himself."
Four approaches to Bible study will be dealt with in weekly group meetings throughout the year. The first regular meeting will be held at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 21, in Henley house, when Dr. Edwin F. Price will lead a study of "A Growing Conception of God," and Mrs. Ted Paullin of "The Modern Implications of the Teachings of Jesus."
Helen Martin, college junior, is chairman of the Bible Study commission.
Vote now! The Kansan contests closes tomorrow noon.
Ralph Coldren, college sophomore, will visit his parents in Leavenworth this weekend.
Varsity
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY 15c
Come along for
the thrill trip
of a lifetime.
"PASSAGE
FROM
HONG KONG"
Lucile
Fairbank
— No. 2 —
The Robin Hood of the Rio Grande
Ride
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Come along for the thrill trip of a lifetime.
"PASSAGE FROM HONG KONG"
Lucile Fairbank
No. 2
The Robin Hood of the Rio Grande
Ride On Vaquero
with
CESAR ROMER
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Grande
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Grande
with
MER
39TH YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941
NUMBER 20
Bartlett, Ketchum Win Kansan Trips
In a whirlwind finish Miriam Bartlett of Pi Beta Phi and independent Kenneth Ketchum won the free trips in the Kansas's Holiday Excursion Contest.
Miriam Bartlett won by only 3,000 votes over Gamma Phi's Shirley Henry. Ketchum nosed out Phi Delta Theta's Ray Evans by a similar amount.
The contest was 336,929 votes short of the expected 600,000 and consequently the second place candidates will not make the trips to Miami and the Sugar Bowl game.
The two winners will travel to the Rose Bowl football game and to Sun Valley during Christmas vacation at the expense of the University Daily Kansan.
Henry Skorga, waiter in the Memorial Union fountain, ended the contest in third place after leading during the early days of the competition.
Muriel Henry, the only candidate entered by a school of the University, ended in third place for the School of Pharmacy.
Kappa Kappa Gamma's Mary Beth Dodge finished in fourth place after her brilliant rise to second place in yesterday's balloting. In fourth place for the men was Kenneth Nicolay of Delta Tau Delta.
The two I.S.A. candidates finished in fifth and sixth place. Eldon Beebe in fifth place, and Georgia Mae Landrith in sixth place.
Ahead of Landrith was Independent Ruth Kelley, and following Beebe was Joe Brown of Sigma Nu.
Votes cast during the contest totaled 265,801-131,174 for the women and 132,627 for the men. The
Three Rallies Send Team North
In three rallies in the last 24 hours the student body showed its loyal support of the Jayhawker eleven's invasion of the Cornhusker land tomorrow afternoon at Lincoln. Nearly 200 students gathered at the southeast corner of Memorial stadium at 1 o'clock this afternoon to give the team a good sendoff. Yells, songs, and a snake dance were followed by a short talk by Coach
(continued to page eight)
(continued to page eight)
Y.M.C.A. Sets Quota For Chest Drive At $950
The University Y.M.C.A. will assist in the Lawrence Community Chest drivie for the first time this year. The organization's budget has been set at $950 and approved by the board of directors of the Chest. Du F. G. Allen, basketball coach
Dr. F. C. Allen, baskettoe coach,
who was chairman of the KU, di-
(continued to page eight)
Bartlett to Ketchum It's No Double Play
Well, Ketchum almost did catch'im a trip to Ketchum. Time, fate, and votes told the story but the prizes were wrong.
(continued to page eight)
Oustanding and public coincidence number one for the year nearly occurred when Kenneth Ketchum, Independent candidate, won the Kansas contest that will take him — not to Ketchum, Idaho—but to Pasadena for the Rose Bowl game. Ketchum, Idaho, by the way, is the railroad town, two miles from Sun Valley, where visitors must Not disembark.
Not so long ago, Ketchum (the town) was a rip-roarin and wide-open mining center. Its citizens were amazed on Christmas day in 1936 when a train load of vacationists pulled in for an outing in the five (continued to page eight)
Instead, Miriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi's winning candidate, will journey to Ketchum to see what connection Ketchum in Idaho has to Ketchum in Kansas.
Science in Spot Again Tonight
Jane Peake, college sophomore, will appear tonight as guest and subject of the television broadcast of the Previews of Progress in Hoch auditorium. Miss Barbara Batchelor, college junior, appeared as last night's guest. Otherwise, it's the same show and will begin at 8 o'clock.
If you missed this show last night, don't pass it up tonight. It's an hour and a half of the biggest surprises that General Motors and RCA laboratories have been able to devise. The television broadcast—and this may be your last chance to see one for a long time—will again originate outside Hoch and will be received upon the stage, visible to all the audience. Synthetic goods and plastic gadgets of all kinds are on display and will be used throughout the program. And there's the spectacle of a tiny, match-sized lamp dazzling forth 196,000 candlepower of synthetic sunlight.
Remember—it's free!
Officers of the School of Pharmacy, for the ensuing year were elected at a recent meeting. They are president, Lloyd Roser, senior, Leavenworth; vice-president, Max Wilson, junior, Osage City; secretary-treasurer, Jack Bower, sophomore, Norton.
Pharmacy School Elects Officers for Year
Jayhawkers to Lincoln
A highly geared Kansas eleven, with a speedy running and deceptive aerial attack primed for action, will enter the Lincoln Memorial stadium for its annual battle with Nebraska at 2 p.m.
Starting Lineups
Kansas Pos. Nebraska
Ulrich (193) LE (190) Preston
Fenebaum (207) LT (200) Herndon
Fluker (209) LG (191) vonGoetz
Githens (192) C (185) Meier
J. Kern (184) RG (200) Abel
Long (204) RT (234) Schleich
Hardman (182) RE (178) Kathol
Miller (174) QB (190) Athey
Evans (181) LH (174) Bradley
Niblo (184) RH (185) Zikmund
Ettinger (190) FB (208) Francis
Officials: Referee, Parke Carroll,
Kansas City; umpire, John Waldorf,
Missouri; head linesman, Jack
Cramle, Illinois; field judge, Pat
Shunatona, Oklahoma.
Pick Radio Narrators, Operators
Mary Morrison, college sophmore, and Betty Rowton, college junior, have been chosen to present the weekly story-telling programs from KFKU studios at 3 o'clock Monday and Wednesday afternoons.
Assistants for the year are Clarence Peterson, college senior; Ver-
(continued to page eight)
toward. It will be the Big Six opener for the Jayhawkers.
"Biff" Jones' Cornhuskers sounded heir title defense guns last weekend n trouncing Iowa State 14-0 at
1948
GEORGE ABEL
Ames. Captaining the Huskers in battle will be George Abe l, 200-pound All-American candidate, a starter at right guard. The Nebraska team will be led by the formidable backfield combination of big Marvin Athey at
quarter, speedster Allan Zikmund and elusive Dale Bradley at halfback positions, and pile-driving Vike Francis at fullback.
Three Sophomores Start
Against this famed quartet, Coach Gwinn Henry will throw his passing ace, 'Rifling' Ralph Miller, and his trio of sophomores, Ray Evans, Ray Niblo, and Don Ettinger.
The two respective lines average about 196 pounds, so Nebraska will have the edge here only in reserve strength. The Huskers have three rangy pass-grabbing ends in Fred Preston, all-star in '40, and either Gerald Kathol or Bob Ludwick. The
(continued to page eight)
ALL ABOARD!
Exodus to Lincoln Rally at 11:30
All aboard for Lincoln!
At noon today 65 Hill women were packing weekend bags preparatory to adding a bit of local color to tomorrow's game at Nebraska. The office of Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, expected a number of additional requests for permission to go to the game before tonight's $^{\circ}$
to the game before tonight's deadline.
All men and women going to Nebraska will be part of a large rally to be held at the Union Pacific station in Lincoln at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow. Those students who arrive in Lincoln before the special train will meet it at the station, where the noise will begin.
More than 300 sons of the Jay-
hawk will rise at dawn tomorrow in time to grab a seat as the train leaves at 6:30 a.m. The trip home will start at 6 p.m. tomorrow and arrive in Lawrence at 11 p.m.
Cost of the trip will be $4.20 plus an ever-present tax of 21 cents, making the grand total $4.41. Since the train will not carry a dining car, box lunches are recommended.
The Jones' Boys Who Will Give or Take a Beating--They've Been Giving for 25 years
S. HARVEY
HERBERT von GOETZ
[Picture of a man]
7
VICTOR SCHLEICH
1925-1930
MARVIN ATHEY
JOHN EASTON
PRODUCTION
FRED MEDER
PETER ROBINSON
CLARENCE HERNDON
PETER BARNARD
ROBERT LUDWICK
A. W. MILLER
TOMMY HOWELL
ALLEN ZIKMUND
AIRLINES IN THE WORLD
DALE BRADLEY
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941
Here on the Hill - - will be held Saturday afternoon after the broadcast of the Nebraska game in the Union ballroom. It is sponsored by the Jay Janes and KuKu's in conjunction with the Student Union Activities Board.
Beta's, Phi Gam's Party On Eve Of Nebraska Game
The Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln tomorrow opening Big Six competition for the University isn't the only kickoff set for this weekend. Both the Betas and Phi Gams are opening the Hill social season with their winter parties tonight.
And what's more, the events won't conflict.
The parties will only serve as a welcome send-off for more than three score students who are planning to attend the game tomorrow.
☆
A MIXER . . .
☆
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
announces the pledging of Tom Harkness, Ness City.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
...entertained the Triangle fraternity in an hour dance last night.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . . .
... pledges held an hour dance with the Delta Upsilon pledges last night.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
...announces the pledging of Connie Moses.
... announces the pledging of Connie Moses.
... dinner guests Wednesday night were: Mrs. R. E. Gowan and Mrs. Eleanor Michaelis.
...dinner guests Thursday night were: Mrs. James E. Collier, Mrs.
A. M. Fleming and Rosemary Flemming.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
had an hour dance last night with the Delta Tau Delta pledge class.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
pledge class had an hour dance with the Pi Kappa Alpha pledge class Thursday night.
DELTA TAU DELTA
dinner guests last night were:
Mrs. L. H. Dodd, St. Louis; Dick
Ash and Jim Whitson, Wichita.
DELTA GAMMA ...
... luncheon guests today were
Sara Underwood and Sue Wilkerson, Lawrence.
DELTA GAMMA .
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
... dinner guest Monday was
George Wesfall.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
dinner guest last night was Miss
Veta B. Lear.
CORBIN HALL . . . .
CORBIN HALL . . .
... guest at dinner Thursday night
was Marjorie Mossman,
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
DE LUXE CAFE
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1 MORE DAY
JAYHAWKER TODAY
In the Glorious Annals of America's Most Distinguished Heroes One Man's Valor Shall Forever Remain Unsurpassed One Man's Amazing Adventures
Shall for All Time Be America's Greatest Pride
THE HISTORIC STORY OF "SERGEANT YORK"
JAYHAWKER TODAY
1 MORE DAY
Pigtails Replace Grandma's Hair-do Back Sleek Coiffures?
Pig-tails are in again! Can it be that the sleek sophisticated miss of this streamlined age is to be knocked off her pedestal by a trend toward the demure and homespun.
Grandmaw executed a fancy "pigeon-wing" with be-ribboned pig-tails beating out the rhythm of "After the Ball Is Over." Experts say life is a cycle so it isn't too fantastic to picture grand-daughter with similar pig-tails bobbing to the beat of a solid boogie-woogie.
There are the dissenting elements
Fantastic or not, its something to think about because more and more college girls are becoming "pro pigtail" every day.
too, of course. The dissension ranging from those girls who merely groan an inward negative to those who flatly refuse to wear the "silly things."
AS FEATURED IN MADEMOISELLE
FASHION WEEK
ROTHMOOR* COATS
There's young, care-free style in every line of these coats—and famous Rothmoor quality in every stitch of them
You'll find the Scotty label and medallion on every genuine Rothmoor*
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Weaver
0, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941
PAGE THREE
es? located al by
e-rib-
hall Is
, pic-
beat
rang nerely those "silly
Publishers Offer Award To Student Novelists
The Dodd, Mead Intercollegiate Literary Fellowship has been established for men and women students in American colleges and Universities who wish to become professional writers. The fellowship is designed to give undergraduates an opportunity to take advantage of faculty advice and instruction while planning and writing a novel, and to enable them to work toward the completion of the book for one year after graduation. The fellowship is awarded on the basis of promise shown in the project submitted and does not necessarily
require a completed manu script.
Award Starts July, 1942
The award is $1,200, payable quarterly or monthly (as the winner desires) for the term of one year, commencing July 1, 1942. All applications and projects must be sent to the publisher by April 1, 1942. The award will be announced as soon after the first of June as is possible, and not later than the first of July.
Candidates must be regularly enrolled students of at least two years standing in an American or Canadian college or university. Since the main purpose of the fellowship is to provide opportunities to young writers who have had no professional experience, only those undergraduate students in residence who are candidates for a bachelor's degree and graduate students in residence who are candidates for a Master's degree shall be eligible. No academic restrictions, however, shall apply to the completion of the novel after the award.
Few Restrictions
The novels submitted are to be judged on a competitive basis, and there are few restrictions; the preferred length will be from 60,000 to 100,000 words. The completion of the work after the award is expected to take not more than one year. There are no limitations as to subject or setting. Translations, however, will not be considered, and works in verse or dramatic form are of doubtful competitive value.
The project should take the form of a full and detailed synopsis setting forth the character and scope of the novel together with adequate specific examples of the intended treatment in fifty to one hundred pages of manuscript in finished form. Furthermore, a number of other examples of writing, published or unpublished, should be included whenever possible. All manuscripts must be neatly typewritten, with double spacing, on one side of the paper only.
Each project must be accompanied by an application blank which has been filled out in particular. The blanks may be secured from the department of English. Each contestant may submit only one project.
Dodd, Mead and Company will expect to publish the novel for which the award is given, upon its successful completion, on the usual royalty basis. The $1,200 award shall be an advance payment against the royalty earnings of the novel, and a regular book contract will be drawn up with the author when the winner is announced. The editorial staff of Dodd, Mead and company shall be the sole judges of the competition, and they shall reserve the right to make as many awards (or no award at all) as the merit of the manuscripts submitted shall warrant.
Donald Wood, college freshman, underwent a major surgical operation at Watkins Memorial hospital last night. Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health service, reports his condition as satisfactory.
Bicycles May Oust Roadsters
Washington, Oct. 10 — (UP)— The gay young blade of the 40's may soon be simulating those of the gay 90's by calling for his best girl with a "bicycle built for two" instead of a new shiny roadster.
The government expects the reported current gasoline shortage in the East and the curtailment of passenger automobile production to create an unprecedented demand for bicycles—a demand that present facilities may not be able to satisfy.
The commerce department notetoday that bicycle sales have been on the upgrade for several years and at present are running at an unprecedented rate. Production in 1940 was 1,325,000. An estimated 10,000,000 bicycles are in use in the U.S.
Bicycle manufacturers have agreed to reduce the average weight of each machine at least 10 per cent and to eliminate the fancy gadgets and chrome and nickel plate. Little difficulty is expected in obtaining reclaimed rubber for tires, and production of as many as 2,000,000 bicycles would require only 35,000 tons of metal—a comparatively negligible amount.
KFKU Needs Man For Broadcasting Grid Background
If any of you men who have a good command of football terminology are interested in sports announcing, contact Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director of KFKU. The University radio station needs a background broadcaster for local football battles.
Two announcers are used during a football game—one to give the play-by-play account, and another to add background and colorful description during lulls in the action. The latter position is now unfilled.
Kuersteiner; Moore in Next F.A. Recital
Tryouts are not limited to speech students. All male students are eligible.
Miss Meribah Moore, soprano, and Karl Kuersteiner, violinist, will appear in a joint recital in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at eight o'clock Monday night.
Miss Moore received most of her voice training in New York city under such well known teachers as Julian Walker, Herbert Witherspoon, Isadore Luckstone, and others. Her teaching experience includes three years as head of the voice department of Peace Institute, Raleigh, N. C., and two years at the McMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois. In 1927 she came to the University of Kansas where she now holds the position of associate professor of voice. Miss Moore has sung as soloist with many of the choral societies of the country in oratorio and also has appeared as soloist with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Kuersteiner came to the University of Kansas in 1925. He is associate professor of violin and director of the University Symphony Orchestra. He received his bachelor of music degree from the Chicago Musical College, and his master of music degree from the University of Michigan. His instructors include Leopold Auer, the teacher of Heifetz and Mischa Elman; Sevcik, the teacher of Kubelik; and Cesar Thomson, the great Belgian teacher whose outstanding American pupil is Francis MacMillan.
Miss Moore will present three groups of voice numbers and Mr. Kuersteiner will appear in two groups of numbers for the violin.
The recital will be open to the public without charge.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
announces the marriage of Miss Lexie Burchfield to Mr. L. L. Ware, Oct. 7.
...pledges had an hour dance last night with the Sigma Chi pledge class.
PHI CHI THETA . . .
...had a rush tea in the Old English tea room yesterday afternoon. Approximately 25 women of the business school attended and several pre-business women.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
...actives entertained pledges with
show and a midnight snack at the
De Luexe Cafe Wednesday. Mrs. Eva
Oakes accompanied them as a guest.
...had an hour dance
...pledge class had an hour dance
TODAY IS FRIDAY
CAVEN CAR WASH
That Means Wash Day to Us---with Delta Gamma pledge class last night.
How about letting people see that paint job on your car, mister! A wash job will make your car snappy once more.
The Complete ONE STOP STATION
Ph. 607
Y A O
827 Vt.
Broadcast Game,Hold Mixer Dance
MOTOR IN
Next to actually making the trip to Nebraska to see the game, the best way to get into the pep and enthusiasm of the fray is to attend the broadcast party held in the Union lounge at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Amplifiers will be placed in the lounge for the convenience of the crowd of listeners expected to attend. The entire game will be broadcast direct from Lincoln.
After the game a mixer will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom until 5:30, sponsored by the Jay Janes and KuKu's in cooperation with the Student Union Activities board. Everyone is invited to come stag and dance to recorded music.
PHI KAPPA PSI...
...dinner guests Wednesday night were Dave Ringwald, Lynn McNutt, visiting from Northwestern, and Dick Miller.
...will hold their postponed hour dance with the Kappas next Tuesday.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
...announces the pledging of Betty Dunlap, Kansas City, Mo.
First Presbyterian Church
Ninth and Vermont
Theo H. Aszman, Minister
9:45 a.m. Sunday School.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
Military Frat Has Its Day
This afternoon at 4:30 there will be a hike, leaving from Westminster hall.
7:00 p. m. Westminster Forum.
Dean R. A. Schwegler will speak.
Devotions will be led by Dorothy
Crockett. Piano solo, Edward Utley.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will celebrate National Scabbard and Blade day Oct. 27, according to Ben Matassaiian, captain of the University chapter.
Various other events are planned. A mixer for all men in the advanced ROTC will be held before Dec. 5 to look over prospective candidates for the Scabbard and Blade. A banquet is also scheduled to be held before the annual ball which will be held in the Kansas room of the student Union on Dec. 5.
Officials of Scabbard and Blade, in addition to Captain Matassarian, are Kenneth Kost, First Lieutenant; Fred Lawson, Second Lieutenant; Dean Rosen, First Sergeant; Bob Fairchild, Reporting Sergeant; and Melvin Lindeman, Mess sergeant.
Home Ec. Club Serves Tea To New Majors
The Home Economics club held its first meeting of the year at the Home Management house Tuesday afternoon.
The club entertained with a test to welcome the new home economics majors. The officers of the club are: president, Rose Etta Carr, senior in home economics education; secretary, Phyllis Whrerry, junior treasurer, Joan Tarrart; junior; and social chairman, Mary McCroskey, senior.
Miss Olga Hoesley, associate professor of home economics, is faculty advisor.
Since 1696, Harvard University has offered a $500 scholarship for an Englishman or Indian from "Petaquamscot in the Narragansett country otherwise called King's Province."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1945
Phi Psis' Spring Surprise
The Kappa Sigs lost a heartbreaker to the Phi Psis, 6-3 in yesterday's feature intramural game. An under-rated Theta Tau battled the Phil Delts to a 6-6 tie in the other eleven man tilt on the afternoon's program.
Bill Hodge sparked the Phis to victory. He kicked, ran, and stood out on defense, par excellence, in addition to passing to Mike Sheridan 35 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Two Larrys', Hensley and Spencer, sparked the Kappa Sigs. Spencer's bullet passes
and elusive ball carrying kept the Kappa Sigs in the ball game. Hensley put the Sigs in front in the third period when he split the uprights with a beautiful 31-yard dropkicked field goal. The Phi Psis came back to win, with Hodge heaving to Sheridan for the tally.
Playing on a field that more than faintly resembled a swamp, the Theta Taus matched the Phi Delts, scrapping to a 6 to 6 draw. "Ribbie" Woodbury, Phi Delt end, intercepted a Theta Tau pass in the third quarter and galloped 60 yards for a
score. In the fourth period, Domingo passed to Weldon to even the count at 6 apiece. Stars on the defense were Grant and Carpenter for the Theta Taus and Prager and McClure for the Phi Delts.
In the six-man division, the A.K. Psis came out on the long end of a 13-0 score over the Pi K.A. sextet. Chet Lebsack passed to Lewis Medlin and Joe Gregory for the two Psi six pointers. Jack Engle stood out for the Pi·K.A. while "Ripples" Collinson was tops for the Psis.
Valley Teams Ready For Big Weekend
All Big Six teams wound up practice and drill yesterday in preparation for tomorrow's games. Tomorrow's schedule features two conference battles and Oklahoma's invasion of Texas U., with the Iowa State Cyclones remaining idle.
The Kansas State Wildcats and the Tigers of Missouri U. may find the going very heavy in the game after a one inch rain at Columbia yesterday. The Tigers worked out on an already water-soaked Memorial stadium field yesterday in final preparation for the invading Wildcats. Coach Don Faurot is not worried over the muddy field, however, for last week the Tigers turned in a splendid showing in a driving rain. "It can't be any worse," commented Coach Faurot, "and I don't believe the rain will hinder us any more than it will Kansas State."
Kansas State worked out lightly yesterday in a short drill. Don Shaffer, injured center-guard, watched proceedings from the sidelines, but Earl Williams, also injured, joined the Wildcat squad in the light drill. Both may be expected to play tomorrow at Columbia, according to Coach Hobbs Adams.
The Oklahoma Sooners held only light signal drills yesterday, as they completed preparations for the Texas Longhorns. The Sooners left for Dallas this morning. Coach Dewey Luster, who stated that the squad was in excellent shape and ready for Texas, named Harold Teeter, tackle, as game captain.
Fully aware of Ralph Miller's passing ability, the Nebraska Cornhuskers worked on some pass plays of their own yesterday. More drill on pass defense took up part of the practice, also. Vike Francis, sparkplug of the Husker's drive, stayed out of practice yesterday with a head cold which had settled in his sinus. However, Trainer Elwyn Dees said the powerhouse full-back would be ready for action against the Jayhawks tomorrow.
Regular first-string men were back at their posts yesterday in the Iowa State lineup. Coach Ray Donels, seeking for a more potent offensive drive, had juggled the lineup, replacing regulars with second and third-string men. The Cyclones went through a long signal drill and Coach Donels called a full-dress scrimmage for today.
Physical Fitness Marks Trend of War-time Games
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, who stated not long ago that big time athletics could not exist in their present condition after the present national emergency, today pointed out another indication of the decline of large-scale athletics.
Dr. Allen referred to a paragraph in the contract between DePaul University and the University of Kansas, which provides for a game at Chicago during the coming basketball season. The paragraph reads:
"It is agreed that in the event this country shall be involved in war on or before January 31st, 1942, this contract may be declared void by either party upon sending written notice to the other party within fifteen (15) days from the playing date."
The effect of the war has already
Forty-one Freshmen Footballers Will Go To Nebraska Game
been deeply felt in athletic circles. Almost every major school has lost a dependable player or two to the new army. In the event that the situation gets to be any more serious, athletics will be further deemphasized.
Kansas' frosh football squad of 41 players will leave on the special train tomorrow morning at 6:30 for Lincoln, Nebraska, to witness the Jayhawk-Cornhusker football fray. Assistant freshman coach Ed Hall will accompany the squad which will return tomorrow evening.
"During the last war," recalled Dr. Allen, "the government advocated a 'business as usual' policy. Schools were urged to carry on their athletic programs as though nothing had happened.
General Sylvanus Thayer's successful superintendency of West Point from 1817 to 1833 earned him the title of "the Father of the United States Military Academy."
Men making the trip are Kenny Adams, Bob Barnes, Bob Boots, Max Banks, Lee Battershell, John Bender, Hoyt Baker, Bill Brill, Dick Channell, Bill Chivis, Bob Dole, Bill Ferguson, Wesley Hughes, John Herron, Joe Holmes, Sid Jaggar, Don Johnson, Bill Kiene, Ivan Keese, Frank Lesch, Mark McLain, Floyd McHenry, J. C. Monroe, Lewis Musick, Jim Overman, Palmer, Junius Penny, John Reber, Frank Rengel, Gene Roberts, Joe Roberts, Dick Rosenfield, Bob Stevenson, Jim Stoker, Bill Skeene, Dun Smutz, Bud Smith, Kenny Tipps, Kenny Thompson, Victor Wall, and Grier Zimmerman.
"This time, however, if war does result, a more experienced public will not try to deceive itself. Athletics, if continued during the emergency at all, will be conducted without unnecessary expense and fanfare. The emphasis will be upon physical fitness and not upon spectacular contests."
W.A.A. Holds First Meeting With Plans Made for Prom
W. A.A. held its first meeting Thursday afternoon. Lo Smith, president, welcomed the new girls. Alta Bingham was elected secretary and Mildred Wells hockey sports manager.
Mary Beth Dodge, vice-president, reviewed points in the constitution on attendance and dues for the thirty-four girls present. Plans for the Puff Pant Prom to be held on November 7 were discussed. All girls attending the university are invited to this party.
The group then adjourned to the women's gym and watched an exhibition badminton match given by Ken Shedd and Miss Ruth Hoover.
Replogle To Scout Marquette
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, left for Lansing, Michigan, this morning, where he will scout Marquette in the Marquette-Michigan State football game Saturday. Kansas meets the Marquette Hilltoppers at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Oct. 18.
At Murray (Ky.) State Teachers College, 156 students hold "workshops" under which they earn $22,-993 a year.
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Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
SURPRISES IN FOOTBALL
Someone said the other day that Kansas didn't have a ghost of a chance against Nebraska Saturday. True, the Jayhawkers haven't won a game from the Cornhuskers since 1916 but the streak will come to an end sometime, and this Saturday may be that glorious day. The unpredictable happens when you least expect it, and the writers up Lincoln way have labeled this game as "the Creampuff Contest."
Football fans of the last half a dozen years will never forget the impossible victory Notre Dame rang up over Ohio State in 1935. The Fighting Irish went into the fourth quarter of that game, trailing the Buckeyes 13 to 0. Incidentally, seven of Ohio State's first eleven were All-American, all Mid-west, or all Big Ten. Yet Andy Pilney, Bill Shakespeare, and Wayne Millner collaborated, tallying three touchdowns in the final ten minutes to produce the greatest rally and upset in football history. The final score was Notre Dame 18, Ohio State 13.
In 1937, Kansas again jumped into the spotlight of gridiron glory by deadlocking a great Nebraska team 13-13, and battling a vastly superior Missouri eleven to a 0-9 tie. It was this same autumn that the Jayhawkers spoiled Oklahma's title dreams with a story book finish, Don Ebling tossing a 40-vard pass to Dick Amerine in the last five seconds, to triumph 6 to 3.
In recent years, the Crimson and Blue elevens of Lawrence have figured in plenty of startling games. In '35, K.U. nipped Oklahoma in the last half minute to win 7-0, and then outplayed the defending Valley champs, K-State, to the tune of a 9 to 2 count. A weak Iowa State bunch then proceeded to jolt the Jayhawks back to normal two weeks later, beating them 21-12.
LYNN WALDORF, EX-BIG SIX MAN
Kansas startled the conference in '38, when they nosed out a tough Texas squad 19-18 with little Chet Gibbens kicking the game-winning extra point. The Jayhawkers also crushed Kansas State that fall 27-7, a bigger score than the champion Sooners ran up against the Aggies. In the last couple of seasons, Henry's lads haven't sprung an upset. Maybe its been saved for tomorrow at Lincoln.
Reading the story of Northwestern's humiliating 51 to 3 walloping of Kansas State last week, brings back memories of Northwestern's present coach, Lynn Waldorf, and his coaching feats. Waldorf came to Kansas State in 1934, and grabbed the Big Six championship in his one and only year at Manhattan. In Waldorf's line-up at K-State, seven sophomores were starters. In the Big Six title game they defeated Dana Bible's veteran Nebraskans 19-7. The next two years with Wes Fry as coach, these same sophomores, as upper classmen, had trouble maintaining a .500 average.
Botanists Display Rare Funqus Growth
Speaking of seasonal upsets, Waldorf was the toast of Evanston in his first two years, '35 and '36, at Northwestern. In 1935, Waldorf, with just a fair team, knocked off an unbeaten Notre Dame team 14-7. This was the same Notre Dame team which had dumped Ohio State. The next fall, Lynn's Wildcats snapped Minnesota's consecutive winning streak at 22 games and climbed upon the Big Ten throne.
Of an unusually large size and bright coral color are the two rare features of a fungus now on display in Snow hall. The department of botany has this specimen in its collection of parasitic plants on the east end of the third floor. The name of the fungus is Polyporus sulphureus. The growth was found on an Acer saccharinum (Sugar Maple) tree in front of the Moody
RECENT KANSAS UPSETS
Apartments at Fourteenth and Tennessee.
The plant is of a coral color on top and yellow underneath. It is thought that the plant had only been growing for three or four days.
According to "Host Index of the Fungi of North America," published in 1931 by Semour, this is the first time this fungus has ever been found growing on a sugar maple tree, although it is listed in "Semour's Index" as growing on many other similar deciduous trees.
North Dakota Agricultural College has chosen 22 students to receive La Verne Noyes financial scholarships in 1941-42.
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
hance from e, and when me as
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53
HUBERT ULRICH
10
SANDY MURPHY
PETER SCHAFFNER
GENE LONG
JACK TENENBRUM
★★
These five sophomores, three seniors, and one junior will take the field tomorrow with high hopes of 'husking out a victory for Coach Gwinn Henry.
CLEVELAND
RAY NIBLO
A. V. Siddikar
HUSKY
DON ETTINGER
42
BOB FLUKER
RAY EVANS
Miss Litchen appointed the following committee for local constitution revision: Miss Rachel Gard, chairman, Miss Edith Beach, and Mrs. Edythe Salvesen. All are instructors in the junior high school here.
The first meeting of the educational groups combined will be arranged by Dean George B. Smith to be held in Fraser theatre at 4:30 p. m. Friday, Oct. 17.
(1)
107
PAUL HARDMAN
BARRY KIDDLE
The chapter voted to cooperate with Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary educational fraternity, and the School of Education in a series of professional meetings for prospective teachers during the school year.
Plan Combine of Groups In Education
JAY KERN
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education sorority, met yesterday to elect officers and decide on a theme for the year.
Other officers will be as follows: corresponding secretary, Gladys Bitter, education senior; recording secretary, Alta Bingham, education senior; keeper of records, Miss Yetieve Guldner, a teacher in the Lawrence schools; treasurer, Miss Alice Schwartz,'41 graduate in fine arts.
Miss Ruth Lichen, instructor in education of the University high school was re-elected president. Miss Dorthea Weingartner, graduate student and instructor in the Lawrence city schools was elected vice-president.
Pine Trees Help Beautify Campus
Sixty large pine trees, purchased from a local nurseryman, are being planted on the University campus. Some of the trees have been planted on the slope in back of Watson library where they will add the most beauty to the landscape.
Dr. Francis Wilson, associate professor of zoology at Tulane University, collects eels in order to study their embryology and life history.
As each of the trees weigh several tons, special trucks with large cranes are handling the transplanting work. The trees have grown so large that the nursery was unable to see them, so they were offered to the University at a reduced price.
The organization on the campus maintains a loan fund which is available for senior women. The next Pi Lambda Theta meeting will be Oct. 16.
Pi Lambda Theta is for seniors and graduate women who are preparing for or engaged in teaching.
Theme for the year will be "Problems of Women in Education."
Flood Waters Halt Dean Lawson's Tour
A speaking tour scheduled today for Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, was postponed indefinitely when he encountered high waters this morning.
The dean was to deliver addresses at Westmoreland, Blue Rapids, and Mankato. Tomorrow he has a speaking engagement at Montrose, where he is to appear before the county teachers association.
KFH Will Broadcast Three Football Games
Three University of Kansas football games will be broadcast this fall by radio station KFH of Wichita under the sponsorship of the Santa Fe Trailways.
Games to be carried over the air are the Nov. 1 game with Oklahoma, the Nov. 15 contest with Kansas State, and the homecoming game with Missouri on Nov. 22. All except the Oklahoma game are to be played in Lawrence.
The Missouri game will also be broadcast by station WDAF of Kansas City, Citr. Mo. An Ames, Iowa, station, WOI, will air the Iowa State-University of. Kansas game to be played in Lawrence Oct. 25.
MEADOW ACRES 29th and Topeka Blvd. — Topeka, Kansas
DANCE TO
HORACE HEIDT and HIS MUSICAL KNIGHTS Including Entire Pot O' Gold Program FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17
Problems and possibilities for a combination dormitory and union building at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City are being considered by a medical faculty committee. Although many decisions must be made before the plan may be developed finally, the committee is thinking at present in terms of an estimated $120,000 structure.
Plan Union Building for KU Medics
Advance Sale Tickets — Jayhawker Office
Size, facilities, location, and housing must be agreed upon before the plan may be incorporated under a new law passed by the state legislature. The law provides that schools may borrow money through organization of non-profit corporations. When ideas become definite plans, these must be submitted to a state architect, placed before the Board of Regents for approval, and finally a priority for building materials must be obtained. Plans Result from KC Meeting
Announcement of these forthcoming plans was made after a meeting of the Kansas Medical association at the President hotel in K.C., Mo., this week. The meeting was held as part of the Southwest Medical Clinic, and a large number of the University alumni attended. Dr. Fred McEwen, Wichita, and Dr. Porter Clark, Independence, were elected to a corporation board to lead in a drive for funds.
Plans Result from K.C. Meeting
In addition to discussion of plans for the building, the association elected officers from the alumni of the class of '22. Those selected were Dr. Fred Helwig, Kansas City, Kan., president; Dr. J. W. Grauerholz, Kansas City, Mo., vice-president; and Dr. Lee Ledger, secretary.
Speakers at the banquet included Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Dean H. R. Wahl, of the University School of Medicine; Dr. Logan Clendenning, Kansas City, Mo., and Ralph Innes, St. Joseph, Mo.
Kentucky State Industrial College, a school for Negroes, offers free tuition to residents of the State. The Tulane University campus covers 100 landscaped acres.
Mushrooms Are Good After All
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 10—(UP)— Mrs. Neoma Robertson, who last Sunday ate some mushrooms she later believed were poisonous, was expected to be discharged from a hospital today.
Today doctors said that Mrs. Robertson had shown no ill effects from eating the mushrooms and they were convinced that they were harmless after all.
After eating the mushrooms, which she picked in her yard, Mrs. Robertson became worried when a high school instructor classified them as the deadly "death angels." She was sent to the hospital for observation.
First Christian Church Tenth and Kentucky Streets Harold G. Barr, Minister
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship.
Royal Humbert, Associate Minister 9:30 a.m. Sunday School.
10:35 a.m. Morning Worship.
5:30 p.m. The Forum. There will be a social period and lunch, followed by the program at 6:30 with Professor T. Paulen speaking on "The Heritage of American Democracy."
A roller skating party will be held tonight from 10-12 at the rink.
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PHONE 509 We Deliver
AS THRIFTY AS A SCOTCHMAN
And Smart as a Philosophy Student
These Are the People Who Patronize the Jayhawk Cafe.
"Make that coke date a success at the---
Jayhawk Cafe
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941
FR
The KANSAN Comments...
HITLER—FROM LOW COMEDY PART TO VILLAIN
It is rather interesting to note the change in tactics of the press in its campaign against Hitler. Some years ago when the Austrian came upon the political scene in Germany, the press tried derision. Cartoonists inevitably showed him with one hand in the breast of his coat, the other extended at arm's length in a 45 degree angle. They emphasized the toothbrush mustache, and showed him with his mouth widely distended.
In editorials he was laughed at, also. Editors failed to see how the German people could be carried away by a little man with straggly hair, who shrieked so violently in his bad German. They said he was silly, and held their sides and laughed at his antics. Then they almost forgot him.
He began to invade countries "as planned" and the press called him a mad man, and his new order the dream of a maniac. Enterprising magazines, mostly in the pulp field, showed that by his horoscope he couldn't possibly live past April of 1939, or May of 1940, or January of 1941. But he did. They also predicted—they had access to facts which assured them—that he would commit suicide any day, now.
But since the war with England and Russia, they have changed tactics. Cartoonists now show him with grim countenance, his hobnailed boots dripping gore. He is the villain now; the horror element.
Sometimes they show him with a beaten look, but usually he looks defiant. Editorial writers pelad with the nation to awaken and view the menace in the cold light of fact. They say we can't bargain with Hitler, we must fight him to the bitter end. And they are right, but it took them a long time to wake up.
CRAZES, AND HOW THEY GROW
George Hopkins, of San Antonio, Texas, is $50 richer now that eight trained mountain climbers have pulled him off the top of Devil's Tower in Wyoming. George, as you know, got there via parachute in order to win a bet, and win it he did—the hard way.
Of course, this was a foolish bid for publicity and should be forgotten. But it won't be. The American people are too given to crazes. Ping pong, mah-jong, chain letters, goldfish-gorging, miniature golf—all of them developing from some insignificant event into a matter of national proportions. And so George may be the pioneer of a new craze—the-win-$50-the-hardway-craze.
Here are a few news stories we may be reading soon:
New York—man wins $50 for getting a half Nelson on Gargantua. (Please omit flowers).
Berlin—man wins $50 for giving a speech in the Reichstag denouncing Hitler. He is survived by the following—
Chicago—man wins $50 for giving Joe Louis the hot-foot-(visitors not admitted).
Lawrence—student wins $50 for setting up liquor store and bar in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall.
Siberia—Siberia Technological Institute welcomes a transfer student from the University of Kansas.
Wyoming — George Hopkins wins $50 for jumping off the top of Devil's Tower without a parachute. He is still pulling himself together and has not yet given a statement to the press.
LIFE WITHOUT ZIPPERS
Apparently the threat of an epidemic or "gaposis" amongst the feminine citizenry these days is much more alarming to certain of our modish American misses than the thoughts of goose-stepping on Fifth Avenue. We have long been proud of our American women and their ability to look like a Schiaparelli on fifteen dollars a week. We have not, however, been able to forget the grandmothers and great-grandmothers who helped fill powder horns and clear fields, and who bore children and fought winter's cold and summer's heat. And because we still feel indebted, somehow, to those less-beautiful, less-well-groomed women of past generations, we can't help but feel a bit ashamed (and more than a little disgusted!) when our own modern women start bemoaning, of all things a life without zippers!
Sure, zippers are handy little gadgets. Freedom is a pretty nice thing to have, too—or so those other women thought. Of course, it takes more time to manipulate a hook and eye placket but that time is still our own to spend in whatever way we choose. Maybe the priorities board even remembered that. Perhaps the United States government thinks even life without zippers is better than life without hope.
B. J.S.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, Oct. 10, 1941 No.20
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.
The First Christian Church is sponsoring a skating party at the Roller-drome tonight from 10 to 12 p.m. Skaters will meet at the church, 10th and Kentucky, at 9:00 o'clock. Tickets are 25 cents.
KU KU: There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku organization, Monday night, 9:00 p.m., Union lounge. Bring your dues.-Roy Edwards, president.
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: Premedical students who are interested in making application for admission to the University of Kansas School of Medicine for the freshman class of 1942-43 should submit applications as soon as possible. Application forms can be obtained from the School of Medicine Office, Room 10. Frank Strong Hall, O. O. Stoland, secretary.
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.
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,
Michael Browne
Feature Editor ... Betty West
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Chuck 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
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school except Monday and Saturday, entered as second class matter, under Act 17, 1896, post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
Those men in red-and-black checked flannel shirts and blue denim jeans on campus today were members of the Rock Chalk Coop-20 of them in official uniforms, making a colorful splash on campus.
The outfits, characterized, say the men, by "Levi pants with lots of rivets," will be worn by the trusty twenty every Friday from now on out. If you should lose your calendar, you can check up on the passage of time by watching for the Rock Chalk boys in uniform.
Things were a bit fishy for Don Thompson at the A.T.O. house the other day. He went to get a drink from the refrigerated water tank on the third floor, but when he filled his little paper cup, he got goldfish as well as water. Ingenious pledges had stocked the water tank.
The "Belle Star" who held up the D.U. house last Sunday night was a Jayhawker from right here on the Hill.
When the D.U.'s came to the door, Mary pointed the gun and said, "This is a holdup." The men didn't know her, wondered what was the score. After some frenzied bickering, she asked for Gillie. Then the thriller turned commonplace, and he got his rifle.
Mary Robelene Scott, 1709 Mississippi, came back to Lawrence Sunday evening from a weekend at home in Columbus. While there, she got a .22 caliber rifle for Jim Gillie from nearby Joplin, Mo., his home. About 11 p.m. she went to deliver it.
Bob "Potty" Jensen, who had a mouse put to bed with him Monday night, Wednesday night found a dead squid for a bedfellow. From now on he will venture out on the Phi Delt sleeping porch with serious misgivings.
About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the long distance operator rang the Phi Psi house, asked for Ralph Miller and said, "Hollywood calling." It was enough to draw a crowd of Psi's, who knew the call would be from Ted North, Phi Psi alum now with Twentieth Century Fox.
The meeting was held at Wyandotte High School. New ideas in education were discussed. J. C. Bond, president of the teachers college of Kansas City, Mo., F. L. Schlagle, superintendent of Kansas City, Ks., schools, and J. F. Wellemeyer, principal of Wyandotte High School, were the speakers.
North, who had phoned to find out if Miller's injury in the Washington game had banged up his bad knee, was relieved to hear Miller's assurance, "I just had the wind knocked out of me, that's all."
Members attending were George Baxter Smith, dean of the school of education; J. W. Twente, professor of education; Henry A. Shenk, assistant professor of physical education; F. P. O'Brien, professor of education; and Harold F. Summers, assistant in the University high school.
AUTHORIZED SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
When the brothers invited him to come back to the Hill for a ball game, North promised that he would be here for either the Kansas State or Missouri tangle if at all possible. At present he is starting work on a movie with Jackie Cooper and Bonita Granville.
During tryouts for Quack club, women's swimming group, Wednesday night, a low-slung dog of a combination of breeds wandered into the gym and up to the pool. His actions indicated that some wise hound had advised, "Look at all the pretty girls, but don't jump in the water." The women report he couldn't even quack.
Phi Delta Kappa Men
Five members of Phi Delta Kappa national educational fraternity, attended a meeting of the Gamma field chapter of Phi Delta Kappa at Kansas City yesterday.
Misfortune also followed Jensen to dinner Wednesday. After the regular course had been served him, a waiter brought in an extra covered dish. Lifting the lid, Bob found a delicacy—a dead blackbird. Responsible for the appetizer was Roy Edwards.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, dance, Kan-sas room, 12:00 m.
Beta Theta Pi, dance, Union building, 12:00 m.
Christian Student Council of the Christian church, skating party, the Rollerdrome, 11:00 p. m.
Phi Gamma Delta, Chapter house,
12:00 m.
Saturday, October 11th Varsity, Union building, 12:00 m.
Wesley Foundation, Game open house, Ecke's hall, 10:30 p. m.
Pharmacy Students See Wholesale Drug Business on Screen
"Behind the Druggist" was the title of a sound film presented before the students of the School of Pharmacy at 11 o'clock this morning.
This picture was shown by Mr. V. A. Rankin, through the courtesy the McKesson-Faxon Drug Company of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Rankin was graduated from the School of Pharmacy here in 1892 and is now merchandising manager of that wholesale drug company.
Geologists to Visit Manhattan to Study Rocks and Fossils
Dr. W. H. Schoewe, J. M. Jewett, and John Frye of the Kansas Geological Survey; Mr. Claude Hibbard, Dyche museum; and Dr. A. B. Leonard of the Zoology department will spend Saturday in the vicinity of Manhattan studying Pleistocene, or glacial period, exposures. Also they will examine fish fossils of an earlier geologic period, which were discovered by Mr. Jewett. These formations are now visible because of a recent road excavation.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Foster, Carbondale, visited their daughter Pat Foster at 1536 Tennessee Saturday.
10, 1941
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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THE SONG OF BRENDA HE-HE
From the quiet farmland came she,
From the never normal granary.
With her came the A.A.A.
And the songs of stooping Wallace.
Brought the folklore of the 4-H,
And the tribe songs of Farm-Home hour.
Came she to the great North country,
Came she clad in Sears and Roebuck,
With the dew of morning on her,
Came the lovely Brenda He-He.
Saw she then the tents of chieftians,
The meeting places of the wise,
Wide her doe eyes grew in wonder,
Quick her heartbeats at the sight.
Saw the hoary Fraser wigwam,
The arms of Frank Strong reaching high.
Wondered at the haughty braves.
Stalking in their rolled-up trousers.
Saw the curling smoke of peace pipes
Rising from the lips of many.
Saw the war paint on the faces
Of the lovely, sloe-eyed squaws.
Stayed she there for many moon-tides,
Learned the ways of northern peoples,
Learned the word-ways of the mighty,
To smoke the peace-pipe of the Camel,
Sipped the juice of many Coke buds.
Wore she not the Sears and Roebuck.
But donned she soon the Harzfeld doeskin
Spent she wampum on wild pleasures,
This the lovely Brenda He-He.
Morning Star did ask her in,
Showed her all its secret chantings,
Taught her pass words and the langey,
Such as 'glamour,' 'bag,' and 'stank.'
Wore she then her hair in pigtails,
And the station wagon sweater.
Then wore the pin of Morning Star.
From the wigwams came the braves,
Charmed by Brenda's lovely smile,
But she scorned them, scorned them all.
Offered they the wealth of West-lands,
Barrels of oil, and law-book lore,
Promised they the soft mink skins,
And the gems from mountains chiseled.
But the lovely Brenda smiled not,
Took she not their tokens from them.
Now the Wise-land left behind her,
With her lore and creamy sheepskin,
Took her wisdom to the great lands,
Where the wigwams hold much hay.
Where the warriors sit at desks,
And the maidens stand at counters.
Now the lovely Brenda saddens,
Longs for aged Fraser wigwam,
And the meeting place of Penchard,
Where the elders used to gather,
Round the tribal slot machine.
Hates she now the phrase 'career girl',
Hates the sight of big-town subways,
Trapped for life in foreign East-Land
Brenda He-He sighs a soul-sigh.
Wishes she had stayed in farmland
With the never normal granary,
With the songs of stooping Wallace.
Thus the song of Brenda He-He,
Lovely maiden of the moon,
Who chews her gum in city-rhythm,
In a foreign office strange,
Is a sad song full of wet-tears,
Is a song of sour grapes.
"AND THEY PACK IN LIKE THIS," George Tobias explains the wonders of the subway to Tennessee Mountaininer Alvin York (Gary Cooper) during a lull in their army duties. Scene is a comedy highlight from the Moghawker's film, "Sergeant York," starting Saturday.
THE KING'S HORSEMAN
THE COPPER COASTER
THE PAIN OF A SOLDIER
THE MISSING MAN
THE MAN IN THE MOON
THE FRIEND OF A POLICE
THE RIVER OF NO RETURN
THE FURY OF A QUEEN
THE MISTER OF LAW
THE GREATER OBLIGATION
THE LOST ARTIST
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A SOLDIER
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A POLICE
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A FRIEND
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A QUEEN
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A MISTER
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A MISTER OF LAW
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A POLICE
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A POLICE
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A FRIEND
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A QUEEN
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT MORE THAN A MISTER
WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR BOYS — Well furnished. One single—2 windows; one double—4 windows. Quiet for study, well located. Prices reasonable. 1128 Ohio. 964-21
TWO LARGE SOUTH ROOMS for boys. Quiet, clean, well-heated. Double $13. Single room $8. Also boy in light house-keeping room will take roommate. 1217 Tenn.
LOST: T.K.E. fraternity pin. Initials "J. T. Taylor" on back. Between Fraser and Snow Hall. If found, call 348. 965-22
Classified Ads
963-20
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
Is
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer. Fountain 1031 Mass.
For Individual Hair Styling At Popular Prices Call 287
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
VENUS BEAUTY SALON 842 Mass.
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
PADDLES
Paul H. Friend, Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
C
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, waterproofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
. Call at 719 Mass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
COURT VIEW
CLEANERS
COURT VIEW
CLEANERS
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse—On your way to town Phone 646
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers-Joe Lech, John Klierwer. Frank Vaughan 2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks. Alarm Clocks Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
BOYS!!
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
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
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
Gift notions, greeting cards,
and stationery
1011½ 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
Beauty Is As Near As
Your Telephone
Phone 2353
MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass.
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning
Courteous, efficient service
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
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
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
8391% Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
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
SINGLE-KEY TYPEWRITER
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
HAYE BELT BUFFER
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, OCTOBER 10, 1941
News From Page One
JAYHAWKERS TO---plus tax
(continued from page one) Jayhawk wingmen will be defensive star "Hub" Ulrich and Paul Hardman, with Bob Hagen and Ralph Schaake backing them up.
Tackle slots will have gigantic Vic Schleich and Clarence Herndon, regular last fall, opening the game for Nebraska while two sophomores, Jack Tenebaum and Gene Long will start for Kansas.
Guard Spots Doubtful
Guard is the weak spot in the Kansas line with Monte Merkel, regular right guard, out with a leg injury. Bob Fluker, stellar left guard, was just let out of Watkins hospital and doesn't figure to play more than a quarter. Jay Kern, a stout defensive performer last week against Washington, will replace Merkel while Lloyd Svoboda or Joe Crawford is scheduled to step into Fluker's shoes at any moment after the kickoff. Herb von Goetz, sophomore, will team up at guard with Abel for Nebraska.
Pivot positions will be held down by a pair of 185-pounders. Fred Meier of Nebraska and Bob Githens of Kansas. Githens has been bothered with a knee injury this week but will start for the Jayhawkers.
Previous Games Close
In the past three trips to Lincoln, Kansas outplayed their worthy Cornhusker opponents only to trail when the game ended. Scores indicate the close shaves Nebraska had in edging out Kansas in '35, 19-13; in edging out Kansas in '35, 19-13; in '39, 7-0. In 1937, Nebraska beat Minnesota 14-9 and yet was fortunate in tieing K.U. 13-13.
IT'S NO DOUBLE-PLAY--plus tax
(continued from page one) feet of snow that covered the country in every direction. These inhabitants then knew the white stuff only as something that made a lot of trouble for six months a year. But they soon caught on and adapted themselves to playing roles as hosts.
They made such excellent hosts, in fact, that by August, 1937, the state had to clamp down on them. Ketehum has become a town of thirteen saloons and a church. Every available building had been transformed into a drinking and gambling establishment—even the post-office was converted into a "club." These restrictions were soon lifted, however, as the saloons and gambling halls were incorporated into "social clubs," this evidently freeing them.
Chances are that our Miss Bartlett won't nd life very boring in Ketchum, Idaho.
THREE RALLIES--plus tax
(continued from page one) Gwinn Henry just before the special bus left for Lincoln with the team members.
The KuKu's and the Jay Janes started the rallies with a torch light parade around the various organized houses on the campus at 10:30 last night. The parade started in front of the Memorial Union building and broke up on West Campus hill at midnight.
In front of Robinson gymnasium about 500 students gathered to vell and sing at 10:20 this morning. Student chanting brought Marvin Vandaveen senior quarterback, to the steps to give a short talk.
Y. M.C.A. SETS---plus tax
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) vision of the drive last year, will again head the campaign on the Hill. He will be assisted by J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School, and Sgt. William Kollender, of the department of military science.
The Lawrence Community Chest drive opens Oct. 21 for four days.
The goal has been set at $12,163.44.
In addition, a sum of $1,900 is being raised for community activities such as the Christmas and 4th of July celebrations. The United Service Organization will conduct a campaign for $2,400 to provide recreational facilities for soldiers.
Organizations taking part in the drive include the Social Service League, Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, 4-H Club, and the Y.M.C.A.
PICK RADIO--plus tax
(continued from page one) lyn Norris, college senior, and Charles Avey, senior engineers.
Two operators have been selected. Charles Edwin Read, sophomore engineer; and Allan Shontz, senior engineer.
According to the assistant program director, KFKU is using more students in radio production this year than ever before.
Hawaiian Dancers Will Be Attraction At Union Party
One week from tonight Memorial Union ballroom will become a scene from the Islands, as Hill dancers will attend the Hawaiian Hula, a party sponsored by the Union social committee.
The dance will be from 9 to 11, without intermission, Nation Meyer, social committee chairman, announced today. Clayton Harbur's band will furnish not only sweet island rhythm but also a bit of Kansas swing. Added attractions will be real hula dancers. In costume? But definitely!
Admission will be 40 cents a couple.
Varsity
JUST ONE MORE DAY
NOW ENDS 15c
SATURDAY
CESAR
ROMERO
as the
"CISCO
KID"
in
Ride on
vaquero
— No. 2 —
PASSAGE from
HONGKONG
with LUCILLE RAINBURNS
CESAR
ROMERO
as the
"CISCO
KIE"
In Ride On Vaquero
(continued from page one)
final standings follow.
*PASSAGE from
HONGKONG
with LUCIE FAIRBRANKS
"THE RETURN OF
HENRY FONDA
GENE TIERNEY
JACKIE COOPER
SUNDAY
4 DAYS
FINAL STANDINGS MEN
CESAR ROMERO
CAROLE LANDIS
Kenneth Ketchum, Independent. 39.313.
FRANK JAMES"
"DANCE HALL News Events
BARTLETT, KETCHUM--plus tax
Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta, 11,167.
Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta, 36,537
Henry Skorga, Independent, 27,465
Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta
Joe Brown, Sigma Nu, 3,701
Howard Rankin, Kappa Sigma, 3,000.
S. Adams, Aaron, 1,000.
Tommy Adams, Acacia, 1.200
Dave Watermelder, Independent,
1.001.
Tommy Adams, Acacia, 1,200.
Howard Gadberry, Delta Upsilon.
300.
Miriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi, 31.027.
Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta
27.970.
WOMEN
Muriel Henry, School of Pharmacy,
20.005.
Fred Robertson, Independent. 100.
Dephillips, Beta Theta Pi. 100.
Mary Beth Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma 15,000.
Ruth Kelley, Independent, 11,784.
Georgia Mae Landrith, I.S.A., 11,691.
Joanne Basore, Delta Gamma, 6,305.
Jean Moyer, Sigma Kappa, 3.141.
Betty Austin, Miller Hall, 3.116.
Kay Stinson, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Doris Twente, Independent, 130. Margaret Boyle, Independent, 105.
Kay Stinson, Kappa Alpha Theta, 900.
Freshmen PSGL Elect Hutchinson
Bob Hutchinson, was elected president of the Progressive Student Government League's freshman senate at a meeting last night in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union building. Hutchinson will direct the movements of the freshman branch of the party in the coming freshman election.
It was announced that the next meeting of the senate would be Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. At this meeting the nominating committee will report, and the candidates will be voted on.
Other officers elected at the meeting were Bob Mann, vice-president; Art Partridge, secretary; and Don Erb, treasurer. A committee was selected to nominate the candidates to represent the party in the election.
Geology Instructor Undergoes Operation
Jayhawker
Philip Kaiser, graduate student and assistant instructor of Geology, underwent a major surgical operation last night at Watkins Memorial hospital. His condition is satisfactory, Dr.Ralph I.Canuteson, chief of staff, said today.
SATURDAY
5 NEVER-TO-BE FORGOTTEN DAYS
GARY
Cooper
as
SERGEANT
YORK
One man's amazing adventures shall for all time be America's greatest pride. The historic story of "SERGEANT YORK"
Need We Say More
"'Sergeant York' one of the greatest entertainments of all time. A Yankee Doodle Dandy that I urge every one to see."—Walter Winchell.
NOTE
"Sergeant York"
Prices
PRODUCERS DEMAND
All Shows Sunday 56c
Week days, Mat. 40c; Eva. 56c
Includes all tax
LAST DAY
CLARK GABLE — LANA TURNER
Prices
Mat. 25, Eve. 31
plus tax
in
SHOWS
"HONKY TONK"
2:30 - 7 - 9
Owl Society Makes Plans For the Year In Group Meeting
Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization, met in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union building, yesterday afternoon and formulated plans for the year. The group approved a design for the Society's keys, and orders were placed.
Officers of the Society are Vernon McKale, president; Paul Gilles, vice-president; Howard Sells, secretary; and Carl Unruh, treasurer.
Robert McIhenny, college freshman, left today for his home in Conway Springs. He has been confined to Watkins Memorial hospital where he was recovering from an attack of pneumonia.
Persons named Leavenworth are eligible to benefit under a $12,000 scholarship fund at Hamilton College.
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
GRANADA
More Exciting Than "JESSE JAMES"!
The Missouri "Bandit Queen"
Who Was More Daring Than
the Younger Boys!
The exciting loves and battles of America's first "Two-Gun" Woman!
Filmed in TECHNICOLOR in the Jesse James' Country
20th Century-Fox presents
BELLE STARR
with RANDOLPH SCOTT - GENE TIERNEY
Dana Andrews - John Sheppard
"BELLE
STARR
with RANDOLPH SCOTT - GENE TIERNEY
Dana Andrews - John Steppard
Sunday 3
DAYS
2 — BIG FEATURES — 2
Air Thrills! Land Thrills!
Love Thrills!
RICHARD ARLEN, JEAN PARKER
"FLYING BLIND"
Hit No. 2
The Law and the Lawless . . .
In a Duel Death!
JOAN PERRY
ROGER PRYOR
"Bullets for O'Hara"
COMING SOON
The Most Spectacular of Army Musical Extravaganzas!
FRED ASTAIRE
RITA HAYWORTH
ROBERT BENCHLEY
"YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH"
---
10, 1842
SUNDAY OCTOBER 10 10:45
See Editorial Page 6
men's hon-
the Kan-
terial Union
moon and
year. The
n for the
elders were
DA
are Verau Gilles,
Sells, sec-
treasurer.
edge fresh-
home in
been con-
tal hospital
g from an
worth are a $12,000 milton Col-
DA DAY
ANDDS
URDAY
Than "
Queon"
Than !
LE RR
TIERNEY
Mappard
LE
R
TIERNEY
appard
YS
- 2
shrills!
PARKER
IND"
ess . . .
!
Of Army
Azas!
E
RTH
LEY
VER
Hara"
Kansan Proposes Council Action--
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
39th YEAR
Jakosky Seeks New Ore Deposits
(From the K.U. News Bureau)
In an attempt to locate new ore deposits in the tri-state lead and zinc area, the Kansas Engineering Experiment Station, headed by Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture J. J. Jakosky, and the Kansas Geological Survey, directed by Dr. R. D. Moore, are conducting gravity meter work in that section of the state. The two groups are working in cooperation with the Mott-Smith corporation of Houston, Tex.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941
OPM Requests Survey
The investigation is being carried out in cooperation with the tri-state zinc producers to determine the feasibility of various types of geophysical methods of location and delineation of lead and ore deposits. The investigation was requested by officials of OPM, with whom Dean Jakosky conferred in Washington a few weeks ago.
The importance of the work has been stressed by OPM officials, since zinc is a strategic material in defense work. Every effort is being made by government and producers to locate more underground reserves. All the work is being carried on in the laboratories of the University, with the exception of spectograph analysis. Kansas State College has cooperated to that end by lending its spectograph.
- More than $5000 worth of service is being contributed by the Mott-Smith corporation in the investigations, Dean Jakosky said. Arrangements for the work were completed by Jakosky with E. V. McCollum of the Texas company. McCollum is a graduate of the School of Engineering, and is co-author with Jakosky of "Exploration Physics," recently published.
X
No Hangover in Double Scotch For British Tots
(continued to page eight)
Local SCF members are: Faculty,
Prof. D. Gagliardo, Dr. F. C. Allen;
Miss Hazel Anderson; Prof. L. H.
Axe; Dr. R. I. Canuteson; Mrs. R.
I. Canuteson; Mr. K. W. Davidson,
Miss Kathleen Doering,Mr. Fred
Ellsworth; Miss Maud Ellsworth,
Prof. Loren Eisely; Mrs. Loren
Eisely, Mrs. D. Gagliardo; Mr. Hil-
Gives From Heart
S. E. A. H.
NUMBER 21
A perpetual memorial to the traditional friendship for University of Kansas students and to his deep-rooted interest in their welfare and happiness was created today by George O. Foster, registrar of the
Geo. O. Foster creates a traditional memorial to his half-century friendship for University students with a gift of land to be made into a tennis court.
A precedent for future Scotch varsities will be established Wednesday night when the bands of Clayton Harbur and Russ Chambers play in the Memorial Union ballroom at seven p.m. at a two-hour "Double Scotch" varsity.
University since 1897, when Mr. and Mrs. Foster signed papers deeding to the University a lot located at Tenth and Maine upon which a tennis court will be erected. Grad-
26th Straight For Huskers
GEO. O. FOSTER
This dance is being sponsored by the local chapter of the Save the Children Federation and is the opening of an extended campaign to familiarize students with the work of this organization.
don Gibson, Dr. E. H. Hashinger; Mrs. George J. Hood; Dean Paul B. Lawson; Prof. R. Maddox; Prof. A. J Mix, Mrs. A. J Mix; Mr. Fred Montgomery; Mr. Harry W. O'Kane; Dr. Florence B. Sherbon, and Dean Henry Werner.
Town committee; Mr. R. B. Stevens, Mr. Richard A. Barber, Mr. Ben A. Barteldes, Mr. William Bodine, the Rev. J. E. Bowers, Mr. Clifton C. Calvin, Mr. William Carter, Mr. Corlett Cotton, Mr. C. E. Friend, Mr. Frank W. Hosford, Mr. Robert A. Haggart, Mr. C. B Holmes, Mr. Jack Miller, Mr. Robert Oyler,Mr. R. C. Rankin, Mr. Fred Rumsey, and Dr. M. T. Sudler.
(continued to page eight)
Student committee, Roy Edwards,
Margot Baker, Fred Eberhardt
(continued on next page)
Prices Present Serious Problem, Says Taggart
Dr. J. H. Taggart, professor of economics now on leave, discussed "Present Inflationary Trends" at a luncheon membership meeting of the Lawrence League of Women Voters Thursday. Dr. Taggart is now serving with the federal department of commerce as regional business consultant, with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Taggart stated that the desire of the farmer, business man, and wage earner to have prices lowered for all services and commodities other than their own is a serious danger. He also pointed out that rises in price of food and farm products is much greater now than it was the first two years of the first World War.
Dr. Taggart concluded that consumer buying power must be decreased or the production of consumer goods must be increased in order to solve the problem rising from the rapid increase in national income.
Names Chief Threats
Visit Latins By Proxy Via KFKU
The five chief inflationary threats to national security and to an effective defense program, as stated by Dr. Taggart, were the loss of a stable market, weakening of morale through loss of savings and insurance, increased cost of defense, the spread of dissension under rising prices, and the deflation which will follow inflation.
Have you ever glided into the bay of Rio de Janeiro to see the historic Sugar Loaf mountain? Have you seen the mosaic-tiled sidewalks that are the pride of Rio?
Is there any student on the campus who has succumbed to the wander yen—or to the itching foot to "stoke his way;" to see for himself how the rest of America lives? Have any been fortunate enough to see America from the 15,000 miles of Pan American Airways, traveling from Brownsville, Texas to Santiago, Chile and back? Has any student been flying across the Andes?
Have you heard the gauchos
cross as they ride the pampas by
KFKU is initiating a program dealing with Latin America. Any students who have visited the Latin American republics leave names, addresses and telephone numbers with Patricia Foster, room 117 Fraser and you will have the opportunity to "air" your views on our South American friends.
(continued to page eight)
Alumni Plan Reunions for Educators
Six alumni reunions are scheduled for Nov. 7 in connection with the State Teachers association meetings to be held that day, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, has announced. Topeka, Wichita, Hays, Salina, Dodge City, and Pittsburg will act as host cities.
Topeka alumni will meet at the First Christian church, 622 Topeka avenue. Saul Kass is program chairman. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, and Justice Hugo Wedell, president of the Alumni association, will speak. The Senta Fe band will play.
Jack Spines, Wichita alumni president, is in charge of the Wichita reunion, to be held in Hotel Broadview. Spines is being assisted by L. W. Brooks, principal of East high and an instructor at the University during the summer session. Guests of honor will be Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, and E. Thayer Gaston, professor of education. The movie, "Far Above the Golden Valley," will be shown.
Hotel Lamer will be host to the Hays reunion, with Clayton Flood in charge. Principal speaker will be Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College.
Salina alumni will meet at the Cafe Casa Bonita with Owen Hodden, principal of the Salina Washington high school, acting as chair- (continued to page eight)
(continued to page eight)
Cornhusker Powerhouse Prevails, 32-0
Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. 11, 1941 (Special to the Kansan) Nebraska power and polish prevailed over the passing arm of "Rifling" Ralph Miller here this afternoon as the Cornhuskers steamrollered the University of Kansas Jayhawkers before a crowd of more than 28,000 by a score of 32 to 0.
Counting in all quarters but the third, Nebraska brewed its five touchdown advantage from a mixture of speed, deceptive power, and breaks.
Miller completed 13 of 20 passes for a total of 106 yards. Playing almost the entire game and participating in almost every play, he was severely shaken up in a play just before the third quarter ended, and collapsed after being helped from the field.
Knee Not Harmed
Although he did not return from the side lines, he was not injured seriously, and his bad knee was not harmed.
Dale Bradley, Cornhusker climax runner, opened the scoring gates for Nebraska early in the first quarter when he snagged a deflected Miller-to-Niblo pass on his own 25 yard line and zig-zagged 63 yards back up the field to the Kansas 17 yard line. Six plays later, Vike Francis crashed
(continued to page eight)
Defense Courses Help Men Get Better Jobs
Former taxicab drivers, grocery clerks, and men from other lower paid jobs now are working in National Defense Industries for salaries three and four times the wages they once received.
Many of these men who have made advances within the past nine months were enrolled in one of the 128 classes offered in National Defense Engineering Training through the University, and since completion of the courses, have written letters of appreciation to the University. The classes were offered to nearly 4,000 men in 14 different cities in Kansas and Western Missouri and were conducted through the Extension Division in conara-
tion with the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Trained From the Field
Approximately 97 per cent of the men who completed the course have either obtained jobs, if they were unemployed previously, or have received salary increases or promotions or both, Guy V. Keeler, director of the National Defense Training Course Program at the University, estimated.
No academic credit is allowed, as the training is given, not by University professors, but by qualified men from industry, who are selected on the basis of their broad exper-
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941
Here on the Hill---
Students Follow Pigskin To Lincoln and Victory?
The pulling power of the Nebraska game practically swept the Hill bare of students who made the 200 mile trek to Lincoln on the theory that the 26th defeat for Kansas would be just that much too much.
The scarcity of prospective Varsity dancers was so obvious that Keith Spalding, president of the Union Activities Board, postponed it until a later date.
Women were forced to make a decision between two extremes in formality, the Beta fall formal or the Phi Gam tacky party.
Harking back to the days of chivalry, the Phil Gams pulled the skeleton out of the dungeon and set it clanking through their medieval castle — formerly the ballroom. Tackily dressed knights and their fair ladies shot through the palace gates on an unexpected shute. Toll gate fee was one kiss.
The chaperones were Mrs. Edith Martin, Chi Omega housemother; Mrs. C. D. Howe, Kappa Housemother; and Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, Phi Psi housemother, Clayton Harbur and his band furnished the music for dancing.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
...dinner guests last night were:
Mrs. Frank Young, Chanute, Kans.;
Mrs. Anderson, Bartlesville, Okla.
houseguests this weekend were Rosemary Atzenwiller, Kansas City. Mo., Pat Harvey, Katie Krehbiel, and Aileen Davis, all of Wichita.
lunecbeon guest Friday was Mignon Morton.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA .
... held open house in the Kansas room of the Union building Friday night for their new pledges. Music was furnished for dancing by the 20th Century Swingsters, and the chaperones were Mrs. Mabel Pitts, Mrs. Frances Thomas, Mrs. Hazel Bass, and Mrs. Lillian Webster.
The new pledges are Florence Drake, Volti Jackson, Willett Henry, Opaline Mayse, Margaret Cunningham, Audrey Bevenue, Virginia Carry, Dorothy Swann, Audrey Mae Seal, Verdaine Sanders, Willie Maude Robinson, Martina Washington, Mary Ann Hughes, Muriel Johnson, Muriel Monticue, Henrietta Sheppard-Cox, Evelina Jackson, and Rubye Jenkins.
PHI DELTA THETA . . . .
... Dean Henry Werner was a dinner guest last night.
WAGER HALL . . .
...women were entertained with a picnic in their back yard by Mr. and Mrs. Wager Wednesday evening.
...weekend guests are Mr. and Mrs. Doherty, Hutchinson.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
guests at the house last night were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Koch, Chanute.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Four
The chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, will initiate Charles Pearson, college senior, John Harvey, college senior, Bill Feeney, college junior, and Glee Smith, college junior, preceding a dinner meeting Tuesday in the English room of the Memorial Union building. Stan Stauffer, president of the organization, said yesterday.
A. L. "Dutch" Shultz, Kansas political writer and Washington correspondent for the Topeka State Journal and syndicated columnist for a group of other state papers, will be the guest speaker of the evening, Stauffer said. Shultz will explain the work of the Washington correspondent and tell something of his experiences in following national presidential campaigns.
Initiation services are scheduled for 5:30 and the dinner will follow at 6:30.
First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky Streets Howard E. Keelb, Minister
Charles W. Thomas, Student Minister
9:45 a.m. University Class. "Great Christian Teachings." Phil Cato's Orchestra will play. All students are invited.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service.
Guest soloist, Rose Ireland,
of WREN.
6:30 p.m. Young People's Fellowship. Theme: "Toward a Better Understanding." Miss Patricia Cook of the Romance Language department will speak on "Our South American Neighbors." Guest will be Cecilia Goncalves, exchange student from Brazil.
Illinois Institute of Technology scientists have perfected a drying process to prevent bacterial soft rot in potatoes which is expected to save the potato industry millions of dollars annually.
1
New Books*Just Added to THE
MODERN LIBRARY
Steinback—Grapes of Wrath. 148
Plato—The Republic. No. 153
Bemelmens—My War With the
U. S. No. 175
Brooks—Flowering of New England. G 57.
Molreux—Man's Hope. G 58
Ask for our complete catalogue
Scholars Go Native; Cavort at Picnic
Be the belle of the ball in this exciting velveteen and plaid taffetta evening dress.
Unscholarly diversions will occupy Summerfield Scholars on their annual picnic this afternoon at the home of Irving Hill, treasurer of the Endowment Association.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Leaving the Hillside drug store at 1:45 o'clock, the group will spend the afternoon engaged in various athletics, including football, baseball, horseshoes, and tennis. The scholarship award certificates will be presented by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Dr. Dridk Arup Seip, former recorc of the University of Oslo and visiting professor of Norwegian at the University of Minnesota, is reported to be a prisoner in a Nazis concentration camp.
Dancers Sway
Varsity Goes Hawaiian
Entering through a grass hut, Hill dance fans will go into a Hawaiian atmosphere next Friday night, with island music to soothe their campus worries and hula dancers to entertain.
The social committee of the Student Union Activities Board is sponsoring a Hawaiian Hula varsity in Memorial Union ballroom Friday night. Dancing will be from 9 to 11, with no intermission, Nation Meyer, committee chairman, has announced.
Clayton Harbur will pla sweet and swing. Features will be the modern choir, another special group of singers, and the costumed hula dancers.
Just to clinch the Hawaiian illusion, each person will have a lei placed around his neck as he enters the ballroom.
Admission will be 40 cents, date or stag.
KU Dames Hold Reception for 60
The K.U. Dames, composed of wives of students and faculty men, held a reception in the Ladies lounge of Frank Strong hall Tuesday afternoon. Approximately 60 women attended the affair.
It was announced at the reception that the initiation for new members would be held at the Sherwood home, 1801 Indiana, next Tuesday.
Refreshments carried out the color theme of the reception featured in the center piece of yellow and blue flowers. Mrs. N. P. Sherwood and Mrs. Kenneth Razak poured. The hostesses were Mrs. Razak, Mrs. Maynard Fox, Mrs. Glen Bremmer, Mrs. Merril Bliss, Mrs. Louis Roelle, Mrs. William Walker, and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe.
The women were entertained by two violin solos by Donald Mischell, and Miss Shirley Ann Hargiss gave two readings.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
Mr. W. C. Packwood, Kansas City, Mo., was houseguest last night.
CORBIN HALL . . .
In Hula Style
guest for the week-end is Betty Jean Nelson, Hutchinson.
York, An American Hero
In These Days When Folks Are Becoming Ever Increasingly America-Conscious, It Is Fitting That the Story of One of the Greatest Americans of the World War Should Be Hailed. That Man is Alvin C. York, Whose Amazing War Feats Included the Capture of 132 Germans Single-handed and Who Was Called the "Greatest Civilian Soldier of the War" by General Pershing.
The Story Is Vividly Depicted in "Sergeant York" Which Is Being Shown at the Jayhawker Theatre With the Famous Title Role Portrayed by the Powerful Actor, Himself Often Called a "Typical American," Gary Cooper.
Engineer Seniors Attend Convention
Fourteen senior electrical engineers left Lawrence yesterday for St. Louis, where they will spend the week attending the southwest district convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and visiting local industrial plants.
This year's trip was scheduled early in order that the students might attend the convention. Present defense rules are strict, and only convention representatives will be allowed to visit the power plants. It was necessary to certify the citizenship and University enrollment of each member before the visit permit was granted. The engineers are to return next Saturday.
Shortage of teachers in music and physical education, because of selective service and centralization of schools, is noted by directors of these departments at Ithaca College.
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12, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941
Style into a music to on. Board on ball- inter-aced.
PAGE THREE
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Correspondents Meet to Plan Year
Conclave To Seek Good Will For KU
To promote good will for the University of Kansas throughout the state, nearly 150 county correspondents will meet in the Union ballroom at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon to receive their instructions for the year.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and K.W Davidson, director of the University News bureau, will address the group briefly. An outline of the work, its responsibility, and its general procedure will be presented by Nation Meyer, general chairman of the Student State-Wide Activities Commission, and Dorothy Gear, chairman of the student county correspondents.
Prizes are awarded annually in the spring for the best "string books"
of printed news-stories the correspondents have submitted to their hometown papers. Judging is based on the quality and quantity of the stories, with the size of the town taken into consideration. The prizes given away total 50 dollars.
The Commission began in 1935. Since then it has been copied in numerous schools throughout the country.
"It is vitally important this year to spread good-will throughout Kansas. To render this service to the University more effective, every correspondent should attend this first meeting," said Meyer.
The list of towns and correspondents follows:
Iola, Lucy Lee Thompson; Humbolt, Margaret Byerley; Garnett, Vernon McKale; Effingham, Howard Sells; Atchison, Bill Alyea; Medicine Lodge, Dorothy Chapin; Great Bend, Patsy Piller; Ellinwood, Betsy Isern; Hoisington, Dorothy Durand; Bronson, Max Howard; Fort Scott, S. Prager; Powhatan, John Tweed; Hiawatha, Art Shaw; Horton, Virginia Bonham; ElDorado, Tom Taulders; Cottonwood Falls, Mary
Replogle; Cedar Vale, Luther Buchele; Baxter Springs, Dean Sims; Ashland, William Phelps; Clay Center, Joanne Williams, Concordia, Ruth Wright; Glasco, Phyllis Struble; Burlington, Lether McGuire; Girdhey, Jack Werts; Coldwater Charlotte Johnston; Protection, J. C. Hale; Arkansas City, Ruth Rinkel; Winfield, Kermit Franks; Pittsburg, Milo Farneti; Girard, Heidi Viets; Oberlin, Maxine Walker; Abilene, Dick Royer; Herington, Vivian Johnson; Troy, Mary Lee *Nelson*; Highland, Mary E. Ward; Watherna, Bob Royer; Belpre, Betty Haney; Kingley, Gloria Burr; Ellis, Dorothy Nicholson; Hays, Marena Madden; Howard, Leona Moreland; Kanopolis, Bill Reardon; Ellsworth, Virginia Britton; Holyrood, Janet Stoltenberg; Garden City, Ruth Kemper; Dodge City, Phyllis Collier; Junction City, Bob Coleman; Quinter, Lucille Larson; Hill City, Findley Law; Ottawa, Ranson Bernsett; Madison, Newell Jenkins; Eureka, Lloyd Johnson; Tribune, Wallace Trued; Harper, Fred Coulson; Sublette, Ed Hall; Newton, John Somers; Halstead, Charles Elliot;
Iowa State Student Says Europe a Mess
Ames, Iowa —(ACP)— "Living conditions on the European continent are even worse than most Americans suspect," says Herbert Kadden, freshman engineering student at Iowa, State College.
Kadden, a German citizen, was intermed in Belgium when the Nazi war machine rolled into the low countries. He later was sent to a concentration camp in southern France, where he stayed 10 months, refusing to go back to Germany.
"Forty thousand refugees of all nations, most of them Spanish Loyalists, lived in one camp," Kadden said. "Although they suffered from hunger, epidemics and bad treatment from their guards, most internees preferred to stay there rather than return to their totalitarian homelands."
When Kadden was liberated, he made his way across Spain and was impressed by the extreme poverty and demoralization of the Spanish people, which he declared surpassed anything he had seen in France. He went on through Portugal and entered this country from Cuba.
Meguiar's Records Show 109 Women Rallied to Lincoln
With 109 women officially checked out at the office of Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, one of the largest crowds ever to accompany
a K.U. team was cheering at Lincoln yesterday.
Buehler Announces Change in Tryouts Date for Debaters
Freshman debaters and members of last year's debate squad will make a trip to Oklahoma Friday to participate in the third annual University of Oklahoma Institute and Debate Conference. Professor Buehler will also speak at the conference on the subject of good debating.
The University band, Jay Janes, and KuKu's swelled the number on the special train to 270, with many more making the trip in cars. Records at Miss Meguiar's office showed over half the women planning to travel in automobiles.
A change has been made in the date for the tryouts for the varsity debate squad, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts announced this morning. The tryouts will be held on October 23 instead of October 21, as previously announced. The subject on which the debaters will tryout is, Federal Control of Labor Unions.
Alumna of 1917 Writes Article for Los Angeles Paper
Disembarking at the Union Pacific station at 11:30 yesterday morning, the K. U. supporters streamed to the Cornhusker hotel for a preview of the spirit shown at the game.
Mrs. Don Collins of Los Angeles, a graduate of the University in 1917, and a sister of L. H. Griffith, a Douglas county commissioner, was the author of a column appearing in the Angeles Mesa News of Los Angeles Friday. In her article, Mrs. Collins spoke at some length of a trip she and Mr. Collins made to South America during four months in the earlier part of this year.
Mrs. Collins was Rosalie Griffith before her marriage.
Driving Tractor Taking Exams All The Same
San Luis Cispo, Calif.—(ACP)—Discovered: One college 'final exam' that pleases the students. Not because it's easy, either. In fact, it's so hard it was chosen to form the basis for one of the contests at the California State Fair.
It's the examination for the tractor skills course at California Polytechnic College. James F. Merson, agricultural mechanics instructor, originated the examination, which is
(continued to page seven)
Are Ever Meeting and Eating in the
HILL Blue Bloods
Across from the Granada Theater
Blue Mill
Holton, Don Pomeroy; Whiting, Roy Cochren; Valley Falls, Mathias Heuertz; Oskaloosa, Ralph May, Jr.; Nortonville, Delfird Woolworth; Ozawki, Donna Jean Stember; Formoso, Bob Burchiral; Olathe, Cleve Vaughan; Cunningham, Phillip Tee; Kingman, Marg A. Summers; Greensburg, Harlan Cape; Parsons, John Bicknell; Dighton, Dorothy Strickler; Leavenworth, Diana Creighton; Tonganoxie, Barbara Wilson; Lincoln, Ruth Sheppard; Mound City, Elmo Geppelt; Oakley, Jim Jenson; Monument, Justine Peterson; Emporia, John Triplett; McPherson, Marijo Robinson; Marguette, Gussie Helmig; Moundridge, May Krehbiel; Florence, Margaret Titus; Hillsborough, Bernice Kizler; Florence, Marjorie Wiley; Marysville, Ruth Moritz; Meade, Chestline Wilson; Paola, Helen Martin; Beloit, Lorraine Chestnut; Independence, Bill Cavert; Coffeyville, Emily Mumford; Council Grove, Dona White; Sabetha, Florence Brown; Seneca, Maribell Flickenger and Albert Warden; Ness City, Wilma Miner; Chanute, Walker Butin; Norton, Bob White; Osage City, Bob McElfresh; Burlingame, Bill Hogle; Downs, John Kreamer; Minneapolis, Mary Anderson; New Cambria, Mary Gaus; Rozel, Glee Smith; Larned, Mary McDonald and Altha Shuss; Phillipsburg, Donna Nichols; Onaga, Mansfield Nuller; Pratt, Verlyn Norris; Atwood, Mary Jo Cox; Haven, Virginia Laughlin; Hutchinson, Barbara Batchelor; Scandia, Verlee Reece; Belleville, Marjorie
We Satisfy
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
Students who comprise the committee in charge of student correspondents include; Dorothy Dale Gear, Topeka, chairman; Howard Sells, Effingham; Stan Stauffer, Arkansas City; Bill Cavert, Independence, Marcia Molby, Salina; Jane Lorimer, Olathe; John Conard, Coolidge; Lucille Larson, Quinter; Audene Fausett, Osawatomie; Bill Porter, Wichita; and Joe Miller, Wichita.
Thomas; Sterling, Seward Fleeson;
Riley, Merril Peterson; Stockton,
Lynn Litton; Ruch, Richard Behm;
Russell, Annette Steinle; Wichita,
Joy Miller and Bill Porter; Scott
City, Robert Wright; Liberal, Kay
Bozarth; Salina, Jeanne Brock;
Topeka, Eloise Wright; Hoxie, Charles
Neal; Kanorado, Marg Dyatt; Goodland,
George Bonebrake; Johnson,
Emery Josserand; Hargoton, James
Walker; Smith Center, Ralph Marlow;
Macksville, Erma Lee Wallace;
Wellington, Mary Margaret Felt;
Colby, Betty Alexander; Wakeeney,
David Hutchinson; Washington, Jean
Gravyer; Eskridge, James Waugh;
Weskan, Russell Mount; Leoti, Kenneth Oldham; Neodesha, C. A. Gilmore; Morton, T. L. Ketchum.
ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
Student members of the commission's department of county clubs are: John Somers, Newton; Jean Sellers, Kansas City; Chestine Wilson, Meade; Joe Brown, Washington; Wendell Tompkins, Council Grove; Barbara Koch, Chanute; Bob White, Norton; John Kreamer, Downs; Myra Hurd, Abilene; and Bill Bradford, McLouth.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1941
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941
Phi Gams Easily Trouce Tekes in Feature Game
The Phi Gams lived up to preseason expectations by easily defeating the Tekes, 21-7, in Friday's feature game.
John Conley gave a beautiful passing exhibition, completing over two thirds of his attempted tosses. In the line, left-guard Healy constantly broke up Teke plays, and Phillips and Olson, Phi Gam ends, were on the receiving end of most of the ground-gaining passes.
Fiiis Threaten Early
The Phi Gams pushed to the four yard line in the opening minutes of the game only to lose the ball on downs. Surging back in the second quarter they set the Tekes back to their own 14 yard line where Reider, Fiji center, broke through and recovered a blocked Teke punt on the six inch line. Conley tossed a short pass to Olson for the touchdown; and Jim Staker, right-half, booted the ball through the uprights for the extra point just as the half ended.
The Phi Gams threatened again soon after the second half kick-off. Two quick first downs took the ball to the mid-field stripe where a beautiful 35 yard pass from Conley
to Phillips was good for another six points. Staker again booted the extra point, making the score read 14-0.
A 15 yard penalty called on the Tekes for holding set up the third Phi Gam touchdown, where from the two yard line Staker went over on a straight line plunge. He converted the extra point for his third successful boot of the afternoon. Tekes Score in Fourth
The fourth quarter saw the Tekes threaten and score for their only tally in the game. Jack Bryan, Teke left-half, intercepted a pass on the Fiji 30 yard line and skirted the west side of the field for a touchdown. Brumback made the conversion which ended the day's scoring at 21-7.
Six-Man Games
In the six-man division, the Sigma Chis defeated the Sig Eps on a third quarter interception by Sigma Chi halfback Jack Wilson, who raced 40 yards for a touchdown. The attempted place-kick was wide, leaving the final score 6-0.
In the only other game of the afternoon the Jayhawks and the Blanks battled to a scoreless tie.
"Phog" Boosts Big 'Mural Program
Now that intramurals are coming into prominence more than ever before, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen recalls a plan to increase participation in intramurals which he advocated just prior to the financial crash of '29.
For example, intramural football teams could check out football equipment for their contests, or tennis players could check out rackets
Under the plan, each school would maintain a storehouse of athletic equipment, to be checked out to the students whenever they wanted to use it in intramural contests.
of good quality whenever an intramural match was scheduled. This would not only contribute to safety but also would encourage students to participate in a greater number of sports by eliminating an outlay for equipment.
The expense would be met by a laboratory fee, paid at the time of enrollment. Under the plan a six-dollar athletic fee for gymnasium and intramural equipment would cover a full year of supervised competitive intramural play at a cost less than the estimated cost of a gymnasium outfit for the year, Dr. Allen pointed out.
Kansans Lack Drive; Defense Is Tight
The vaunted aerial circus of the University of Kansas went down to defeat yesterday 32-0 in a game characterized by penalties and poor line play.
Kansans Lack Drive
A lack of a sustained drive on the part of the Jayhawkers was evident throughout the game. In the first period Kansas recovered a Nebraska fumble only to be held tight as Blue, Nebraska line backer, streaked through the offensive line to throw Ralph Miller for a six yard loss.
Jayhawker's Defense Tight
The second quarter saw Kansas hold the Cornhuskers in the shadow of the goalposts. Nebraska drove to the seven yard line for a first goal to go, but the Kansas line held for four successive downs in the best defense work of the afternoon. Fluker, left guard, finally knifed through and stopped the ballcarrier on the two-yard line, where Kansas took over and punted out of danger.
Ralph Miller played a beautiful game, tossing passes from every part of the field. Ulrich, left end, and Evans, playing left half, were on the receiving end of most of his passes.
Kansas, playing off a short punt and modified double wingback formation, was unable to make any consistent gains through the Cornhusker's line. The entire Jayhawk offense was built around the passing attack of Miller, and when he was removed from the game in the third period as a result of an injury Kansas was noticeably weakened.
Nebraska, using the T formation, had power to spare with three complete squads seeing action. The closing minutes of the game found them still threatening, when the third string squad pushed from the Kansas 26 to the 1 inch line in three downs. The gun went off ending the game before another play could be called.
Nebraska Powerful
1
Women's Intramurals
All intramural contests should be played on the day scheduled unless the time limit is extended by Miss Hoover. Intramural managers should watch the bulletin board and the Kansan for this information.
The schedule for the women's volley ball games this week are as follows: Monday, Oct. 13 at 7:30 E.T.C. vs. TNT. On the same day at 8:30 Ind. vs. I.W.W. and also at 8:30 Delta Gamma vs. Watkins Hall. On Wednesday Oct. 15 at 8:15 Miller Hall vs. Gamma Phi and Chi Omega vs. Theta. At 9:00 Kappa vs. Alpha Chi and A. D. Pi vs. Corbin.
The intramural horseshoe tournament has started and the schedule for this week is as follows: Tuesday, Oct. 14 at 4:30 A.D.Pi vs. Corbin Hall. On Wednesday the 15 at 4:30 Miller Hall vs. Gamma Phi and Chi Omega vs. Theta. Thursday Oct. 16 at 4:30 I.W.W. vs. T.N.T. Friday, Oct. 17 at 4:30 Delta Gamma vs. Watkins Hall and Kappa vs. Alpha Chi.
Football Results
Missouri 35, Kansas State 0.
Missouri 35, Kansas State 0.
Texas 40, Oklahoma 7.
Northwestern 41, Wisconsin 14.
Minnesota 34, Illinois 6.
Michigan 40, Pittsburgh 0.
Notre Dame 20, Georgia Tech 0.
T.C.U. 20, Indiana 14.
Michigan State 13, Marquette 7.
Dartmouth 18, Colgate 6.
Penn 28, Yale 13.
Rice 10, Tulane 9.
Baylor 20, Arkansas 7.
Fordham 27, N. Carolina 14.
Columbia 21, Princeton 0.
Cornell 7, Harvard 0.
Clemson 26, Boston College 13.
Oklahoma A and M 20. Wash. (St
Louis) 12.
Syracuse 6, Holy Cross 0.
Texas A and M 49, N.Y.U. 7.
Vanderbilt 39, Kentucky 15.
Penn State 27, Bucknell 13.
S.M.U. 34, Coll. of Pacific 0.
Navy 41, Lafayette 2.
Army 27, V.M.I. 0.
Nebraska 32, Kansas 0.
"STOCK UP ON TIES"
II
3. TIES... that will be among the most borrowed this year are:
(1) the silk crocheted tie with contrasting stripes, (2) the lightweight wool foulard in checked or all-over "splash" patterns.
(Neither will require a large check to buy.)
Arrow Silks . . . . . . $1.00
Arrow Imported Silks $1.50
Arrow Knits . . . . . . $1.50
Berkeley Knits . . . . . . $1.50
Botany Wools . . . . . . $1.00
You'll like these new Fall Nek-ties. Fall styles, colors, patterns
"Stock up Tomorrow"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Nother Pick Em Contest On
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
A GLANCE AT BASKETBALL
Guest Conductor, Bill Porter
Although the grid season is barely under way, it is never too early for a few comments on the basketball schedule. The Big Six teams are familiar enough to University of Kansas fans, but the current schedule reveals a number of interesting-looking non-conference contests.
The Jayhawkers will open their season Dec. 17 in a home game with Denver University, which appears on the schedule for the first time. Denver is one of the strongest municipal schools in this part of the country, and the opener will be no breeze for the Kansans. The following night "Phog" Allen will take his team to Newton for the opening of a new gym at Bethel College. This is according to the policy of the University to take its teams to other colleges in the state to promote good will. The University of Wichita also appears on the schedule Feb. 2.
Other non-conference games are the slated contest with DePaul University, which is to be played in Chicago Jan. 31, and games with Creighton and Oklahoma A & M, last year's two top-rankers in the fast Missouri Valley conference. With one or two exceptions the non-conference games this season will be as tough as the Big Six contests. There are no "breathers" between conference games, so the Crimson and Blue will have to click from the beginning if they want to match their impressive record of former years.
BRAINS AND BRAWN AGAIN
The recent publication of the grade averages of various organizations over the hill brings to mind again the old question of athletes and their grades.
Varsity athletes are prominent on any campus, and like other prominent persons, anything that happens to them is discussed widely by the student body and often appears in the school paper. When one of the varsity eleven receives a scratch in practice, the fact is brought to the attention of everybody; but when some studious Joe College cuts his finger while slicing a lemon for his tea, no one hears about it but his roommate.
When an athlete fails to remain eligible for competitive play, because of low grades, this fact gains wide publicity. But anyone can name a dozen other students who have "flunked" in a subject or two.
In a poll conducted by "Phog" Allen a few years ago, it was found that only 1240 of the 2700 men students in the University would be eligible for inter-collegiate competition. This indicates that the varsity athlete is in the upper half of his class, scholastically speaking, even though he must spend two or three hours a day practicing his sport.
Maybe the old conception of "a sound mind in a sound body" still holds true.
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12, 1941
12, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE FIVE
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941
1
Violin, Voice Combine for Faculty Recital
Meribah Moore, soprano, and Karl Kuersteiner, violinist, will appear in a faculty recital at 8:00 p. m. to-morrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Moore, associate professor of voice, will present three groups of vocal numbers. The first group contains "Ruhe, Meine Seeel!" (Strauss); "Marienlied" (Marx); "Heimkehr vom Feste" (Blch); "Indem Schatten meiner Locken" (Wolf); and "Das Hedm."
Kuersteiner, associate professor of violin and director of the University Symphony orchestra, will present in the first of his two groups of selections "Andante doloroso" (Vivaldi-Kreisler); "Larghetto" (Barbella-Nachez); "Caprice" (Paganini-Kreisler); and "Notturno" (Respighi-Kusersteiner).
Last group on the program will be "Sea Moods" (Tyson), "Two Folk-Songs of Little Russia" (arranged by Zimbalist); "Shy One" (Clarke); and "Midsummer" (Worth); presented by Miss Moore.
In her second group of numbers Miss Moore will sing "O si les fleurs avaient des yeux" (Massenet); "Guitares et Mandolines" (Grovlez); "Ploggia" (Respighi); and "Un bel di vedremo" from "Madam Butterfly" (Puccini).
“Concerto in D minor” (Wieniawski) will be the next selection by Kuersteiner. The “Concerto” is made up of “Allegro moderato,” “Romance,” and “Allegro finale a la Zingara.”
Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, and Marshall Butler, senior in the School of Fine Arts, will be the accompanists.
The recital will be open to the public without charge.
Give Physical Exams To Senior Corp Men
One hundred ten men of the senior advanced R.O.T.C. began taking physical examinations at Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday morning. It is expected to take approximately one week to complete all the examinations.
Hospital authorities asked that the men would have early appointments, to facilitate the work of examining.
Col. S. Dusenbury expressed his "sincere desire that every man pass the physical, since all are needed in the advanced corp."
Willie Hoppe To Appear In Union
Willie Hoppe, world's 3-cushion billiard champion and generally regarded as the greatest all-around billiard player of all time, will show his skill in the game room of the Union at 8:00 p.m. Monday, Oct. 27.
Hoppe stops here on an exhibition tour of the country, during which he will visit colleges, boys' clubs, and army and navy training centers. His tour is sponsored by the Billiard Association of America and the Association of College Unions.
Hoppe will give a brief demonstration of the skill that won him the 3-cushion title two years in a row. He has been a champion billiard player since the turn of the century, but achieved his greatest fame in the winter of 1940, when he won twenty consecutive games in the world's 3-cushion tournament, turned back the greatest stars in the game. In the 1941 meet, he successfully defended his crown.
Graduate Enters Navy Intelligence
Albert C. Huber, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1931, left his home in Kansas City Friday, for Ft. Schuyler, N.Y., where he will become a lieutenant in the navy intelligence unit.
While attending the University, Huber majored in journalism. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity and a member of the Delta Chi social fraternity.
For the past seven years Huber has been a staff member of the Kansas City Star.
Conoco Presents Valuable Instrument to Engineers
A torsion balance valued at $5500 has been presented to the School of Engineering and Architecture by the Continental Oil Company, J. J. Jakosky, dean of the school, announced today. The gift was arranged by Dr. L. F. Athy, chief geophysicist for the oil company.
The torsion balance, a late model "Askania", is used chiefly for gravity surveying in the determination of subsurface geological structures. Its chief value is in geophysical prospecting for petroleum engineering.
924 M
A new type soybean developed by the extension division of Louisiana State University soon may answer the problem of farmers whose lands now lie fallow because of reduction in cane acreage.
take it from me
---says a best dressed male For that tailored look go to the Campus Tailor
SELECT:
- Covert
- Flannel
- Tweed
- Worsted
the tailor
UNIVERSITY MEN
Prefer Tailored Clothing
The flood threatened Manhattan until early Friday and the Kansas State college football team was delayed temporarily in leaving for Columbia, Mo.
In Kansas City it was feared the flood might affect the Municipal Air Terminal. In the lowlands east of Kansas City the river lapped into corn and wheat fields, and farmers were notified to prepare to evacuate low areas.
Suiting You That's My Business
SCHULZ
The unseasonably heavy rains which have fallen in Kansas since the first of October are accredited with producing the state's highest flood waters since 1935.
The flood waters of the Kaw river, which rose far above expectation Friday night, have started receding. The high water point of 21.2 feet was reached at 5 o'clock yesterday morning.
It is believed the crest has been reached in Lawrence and the only damage that could now result would be from more heavy rains over the weekend.
Flooded Kaw Now Receding
U. S. Highway No. 24_on both sides of Topeka was blocked, and Santa Fe railroad service between Lawrence and Topeka was at a standstill yesterday.
Washington Official Will Explain NEA Activities
T. D. Martin of Washington D.C., director of membership, National Education Association, will outline the work of the association at a meeting Oct. 17 in Fraser theater.
The meeting will be for all students in education classes, undergraduates, graduates, staff members of the School of Education and teachers from the Lawrence schools and Haskell Institute.
Extend Entry Deadline for Ping Pong Tourney
The first bracket of games will start Oct. 16, the day following entry deadline.
Winners in this tournament will be eligible for membership on the Union ping pong team, which competes in inter-state matches.
Deadline for entries in the annual fall ping pong tournament has been extended to Wednesday, Bob Hodgson, intramurals chairman of the Student Union Activities board, said yesterday.
YM-YW Assemblies Discuss Holy Bible
Modern approaches to the Bible will be the subject of the discussion of the YMCA-YWCA membership assembly at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union.
The discussion will be divided into four groups, led by Edwin F Price, dean of the School of Religion; Royal Humbert, School of Religion; Mrs. Ellen Paulill, former YWCA secretary, and Harry O'Kane, YMCA secretary.
Helen Martin, member of the YW-YM cabinet, is in charge of the assembly. The meeting is open to all YW-YM members.
Leon Hepner Tells Club How to Control Chinch Bugs
Leon Hepner will tell the En-
nomology Club how to control
thinch bugs, tomorrow at 4:30 p. m.
in room 304 Snow hall.
A graduate student and vice-president of the entomologists, Hepner was engaged in chinch control work ast summer.
Announce Members of Faculty-Advisory Committee Today
Members of the faculty-advisory committee are the following: Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Leonard Axe, professor of economics; K. W. Davidson, director of information; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; Allen Reese, dean of the school of pharmacy; Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
THE SUMMARY
| | KU | NU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ist downs earned | 11 | 15 |
| Yds. gained rushing | 54 | 321 |
| Yds. lost rushing | 60 | 5 |
| Passes attempted | 29 | 6 |
| Passes completed | 17 | 4 |
| Yds. on passes | 138 | 42 |
| Net yds. gained | 132 | 378 |
| Punts | 9 | 5 |
| Punts average | 38 | 41 |
| Fumbles | 3 | 2 |
| Ball lost on fumbles | 0 | 2 |
| Own fumbles recovered | 3 | 0 |
| Penalties | 5 | 6 |
| Penalty yardage | 55 | 50 |
| Kick offs | 1 | 6 |
| Kickoff yardage | 36 | 321 |
| Kickoffs returned | 117 | 0 |
NEW RECORDS
This Time the Dream's On Me
Blues in the Night ... Artie Shaw
Two in Love
Two in Love
A Sinner Kissed an Angel ... Tommy Dorsey
Pale Moon
Hallelujah ... Tommy Dorsey
Somebody Nobody Loves
If It's You ... Dinah Shore
Bell's Music Store
Operas, Symphonies Highlight Opening Of Music Room
Lovers of good music are invited to attend the Memorial Union Music room opening at 2:30 this afternoon. Teresa Comley, College sophomore, will be in charge.
This scheduled concert is the first of a series of special musical programs to be presented in the music room, it was learned from Colleen Poorman, chairman.
Romeo and Juliet Overture
On alternate Sundays a complete opera will be played, and on other Sundays music appreciation hours will be held with faculty members in charge. Each Friday night, symphonies will be featured.
Today's program includes:
Romeo and Juliet Overture
Tschaikowsky
Musical Americana
R. Paige and his Orchestra
Bolero
Death and Transfiguration
Strauss
The records played today are among recent purchases for the Music room. The room is sponsored by the Student Union Activities board.
Students at Emory University prefer to call the campus water tank the "Bobby Jones Memorial." The famous golfer studied law at Emory in 1927-28.
FREEMAN FineShoes
$5.85
SADDLE AHOY!
Originally designed for yachtmen s . . . but today it's the favorite footgear on every campus in the country. For general "land cruising"—slip into these red-rubber-shod saddles.
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837-39 Mass.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
HERE AND THERE
The student council at the University of Nebraska has laid out a program for the year. Among the more noteworthy plans of the council are these four projects:
2. Improving housing conditions for men by helping establish additional cooperative houses.
3. Improving working conditions for men students.
4. Sponsoring forums on international and national affairs to get rid of a tendency among University students toward the provincial attitude.
The Daily Nebraskan feel that these are needed reforms, and congratulates the council for its attitude.
It is unfortunate that our own MSC has been unable to tear its attention from politics long enough to chart a similar course of action for the year. Any or all of the reforms proposed by the Nebraska council might well be used at Kansas. These plans, if acted upon, would be of lasting benefit to students.
MSC and WSGA are behind the Statewide Activities Commission in its efforts to publicize the University through its county correspondents. These correspondents have done a good job, and call attention to the University in the county newspapers all over the state. Other projects suggested at Nebraska have received little or no attention from our councils.
Some cooperative houses have been established at the University. MSC was active in support of Battenfeld, Carruth, and Templin halls, but displayed no interest in the formation of such cooperative houses as the Rock Chalk and the Jayhawk. Cooperative houses which exist on the campus are not adequate to meet the demand for them.
Working conditions for men students are deplorable. Waiters in campus restaurants work as many as five hours daily for their board. Board seldom amounts to more than $1 a day, which makes an average wage rate of 20 cents an hour. Just another problem which MSC might try to solve, if it finds time.
Forums, which have been tried on the campus, have not been particularly successful. Perhaps it is lack of publicity, perhaps lack of interest on the part of students, but a campaign for better forums for the information of students would be a commendable thing and would have full support of the Daily Kansan
Maybe it is not too late for our MSC and WSGA to adopt some program of constructive work and redeem themselves from the spell of lethargy and petty squabbling into which they have fallen.
TAKE LESSON FROM ENGLAND
England's price-fixing plan has not worked, according to observers, and the proposed legislation before congress will not work either, unless some way is found to stabilize wages along with other price controls.
The British government had a law all ready when the present war broke out. The law went into effect at once. Commodities were controlled, ceilings put on individual items, rationing was applied, and private enterprise was
severely regimented. Yet in the first four months of the war, prices advanced more than in the first 15 months of the first World War. Prices today are still higher than for a similar period during the first World War.
England attempted to remedy the evils of her price-fixing law afterward, instead of anticipating them. Wages were not made a part of the price control, and administrators of the law now acknowledge that this was a serious mistake. The country found that price control cannot be effective as long as labor and wages are outside price control.
Bernard Baruch, who handled a similar problem for the United States government during World War I, recently told a congressional committee that price fixing was necessary, but "it must be piecemeal. I think you first have to put a ceiling on the whole structure, including wages, rents and farm prices, up to the parity level and no higher, then to adjust separate price schedules upward separately, if necessary, where justice or governmental policy requires."
Congress should study the English law and its mistakes, before committing itself to a final price-fixing act.-R.W.D.
Horses who have survived to this modern age must put up with the changes progress has wrought. A new Colorado ruling insists that they have reflectors on their tails at night.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Sunday, Oct. 12, 1941 No. 21
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.
The next regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be on Monday, Oct. 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine room—Fred Lawson, secretary.
KU KU: There will be a meeting of the Ku Ku organization, Monday night, 9:00 p.m., Union lounge Bring your dues.-Roy Edwards, president.
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: Premedical students who are interested in making application for admission to the University of Kansas School of Medicine for the freshman class of 1942-43 should submit applications as soon as possible. Application forms can be obtained from the School of Medicine Office, Room 10, Frank Strong Hall. O. O. Stoland, secretary.
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.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Charles Pearson
Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire,
Feature Editor ... Betty West
NEWS STAFF
Mary Frances McAnaw
Potty West
Managing Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Campus Editors ... Heidi Viets, Orlando Epp
Sports Editor ... Clint Kanaga
Society Editor ... Jean Fees
News Editor ... Glee Smith
Sunday Editor ... Miro 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 Sunday, attended as second class 17, 19, 17, 19, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
Not only grid battling went on in Lincoln yesterday. Sidelights included Clint Kanaga, Kansan sports editor, stewing during lulls in Jayhawk Husker action, wondering what Fate was doling out to his predicted winners—Notre Dame, Clemson, Navy, Fordham, Northwestern, Minnesota, and others.
Then Kansas students wondering why the band in Lincoln swinging out dance music last night looked so much like Clayton Harbur's.
Answer—it was.
Templin hall's Bob Mann has fast become a political dynamo on the Hill. A week ago he went to the Sigma Chi house to a meeting of the Pachacamac party. The boys gave him the glad hand, elected him treasurer of party freshmen.
Back at the hall he decided to switch political affiliation. He phoned Bob McClure, president of Pachacamac, and notified him of his change of heart. Then on Thursday night Mann went enthusiastically to a P.S.G.L. get-together, where he was voted into the vice-presidency of P.S.G.L freshmen, which also makes him their assistant campaign manager.
Mann's present thoughts may well be turned toward sorrow that there is no third party in the men's politics.
Band members who beat cock-crow with brass blare and formation practice Friday morning may not be sorry that the Nebraska trip is the only follow-football excursion the University band will make this year. Travel is fun, but sleep is sweet.
Two freshmen women got together the first week of school and measured their calves so that they could later check up on the effects of daily hill-climbing. Now one of them finds that she has added one half inch to her measurement. She has spent only about one sixteenth of her college career trudging up Lawrence slopes.
Do the statistics bother you, girls?
You Said It
To The University Daily Kansan University of Kansas
Gentlemen:
I wish to bring to your attention an incident which has occurred at various football and basketball games during the past few years, and which I am sure occurs through lack of forethought and with no intention of disrespect.
I refer to the moment when the band is ready to play a march or a pep tune, someone in the audience calls for "Billboard" or some other old tune which they may happen to know. I would like to remind our students that "Billboard," though it may have been used in their high school bands, has never been a part of the University of Kansas Band repertoire and never will be. I have no dislike for the number other than the fact that it has been terribly overused.
It is not complimentary to any pep organization to have such a thing happen; nor is it complimentary to the individual who may be possessed with the desire to disturb those about him now and then. The band is a part of the student body. It is a vital part of the pep organizations and it never refuses to take part in such activities. On the contrary, it is always very willing and ready to do its part in carrying on the traditions of the University. I believe it deserves the respect of the students and humbly request that the students use a little more consideration before making such remarks as those mentioned above.
Respectfully submitted,
RUSSELL E.WILEY. Director of Bands.
Current Discus Throwers---- For More Dope See Your Local Juke Box
Chained to winter rocking chairs over college campuses this season will be disciples of all forms of modern American music or reasonable facsimiles thereof.
For personal record here-sider Jan Savitt's "I See A Million People" and Cootie Williams as he takes out several of Goodman's men in "The West End Blues."
sonal record libraries the short haired boys will con-
For Will Bradley, Terry Allen sings "Call It Anything, It's Love" very nicely, and Ray McKinley with the same band is pleasing his peoples with "In the Hall of the Mountain King."
Everyman's favorite Dinah Shore is sweet and low in "All Alone" and "Love Me Or Leave Me," making the boys in the back room happy again. Barnet is jangling nerves and jumping platter sales with "Mun-
(continued to page seven)
PAGE SEVEN
2,1941
---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Shore
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941
New England Women Tour K.U. Campus
A tour was made of the campus of the University Thursday by a group of women who came here from Kansas City to establish a new
Chapter of the National Society for New England Women in Lawrence. Under the guidance of Fred Montgomery, secretary of the Bureau of Visual Instruction, the group visited the museums, hospital, men's residence halls and other buildings of interest.
The Society was formed in 1895, includes four thousand members and 77 chapters. It's original purpose was to bring together New England women who had moved into other parts of the United States.
The organization now has civic and charitable outlets. Many colonies have student loan funds and at present every member is interested in helping the civilian defense work.
Regent Chairman Will Address Rotary Club
The Hon. F. M. Harris will address the Lawrence Rotary Club at its meeting tomorrow, according to an announcement made today by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, chairman of the program committee. Mr. Harris has been chairman of the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas for many years. His subject will be "The work of the Board of Regents."
(continued from page three) more like a difficult game than a test.
Driving Tractor—
Merson's test is like a game of golf—using tractors for golf clubs and stakes instead of holes. As in golf, the lowest score is the best score. The object of one of the four events is to drive a wheel tractor, pulling a spring tooth harrow, up and down several rows of stakes, cultivating as close as possible to the stakes without knocking down any of them. Points are acquired by hitting stakes, fouling drawbar, or killing the engine.
To make it a real contest, you receive one point for each inch you miss a stake and the rules include a speed factor: 10 points are added for each minute required.
Dr. George D. Stoddard, dean of the graduate school of the University of Iowa, will succeed Dr. Ernest E. Cole as New York state education commissioner on June 30, 1942.
New Education Commissioner
For More Dope —
(continued from page stx) der At Peyton Hall," which consists of a scream backed up by a perfect brass group.
A tense moment from the sky-thriller, "Flying Blind," as featured players Jean Parker, Richard Arlen and Roger Pryor battle enemy spies in the sky. Beginning Today for 3 days at the Granada. Co-feature, "Bullets for O'Hara, starring Joan Perry and Roger Pryor.
Jan Savitt is turning Claude Debussy over in the family vault with his nasty mangling of "The Afternoon Of A Faun." Won't the boys ever learn to leave the impressionists alone? They don't sound well in any league but their own.
Vaughn Monroe has cut a new funny called "Sam, You Made The Pants Too Long," sung by Ziggy Talent and appreciated by most, while in a manner Cuban is Charlie Spivak's new arrangement of "To Your Heart's Content."
Skinny Emnis is as good as ever with "I Don't Want To Set The World On Fire" while Mitchell Ayres recording of the same is thought by the big boys to be somewhat dull and labored. Ever and always good, the Deep River boys back up Bea Wain in "Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child," which she does with perfection, and Maxine Sullivan's thrilling voice goes well with "The Hour Of Parting."
More popular ever day are the Latin discs being collected in wholesale lots by Pan American devotees. Plunk down your allowance for Xavier Cugat's "Benabe," and "Rhumba en Colores" recorded by the Lecuna Cuban boys.
SUNDAY DAILY
This fall the longer haired boys are wanting Victor's new Strauss maus, der Zigeunerbaron," "The Album which holds "Die Fleder-
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Intensive training in:
Collective training in:
Shorthand, Typing, Accounting,
Machine Bookkeeping,
Comptometry, Penmanship.
School at 7th & La. Sts.
Phone 894
Emperor Waltz," and the "Blue Danube," and a Victor recording of Dvorak's "Carnival Overture" and conducted by Vyaclav Talich, which was played first in New York in 1892.
ROOMS FOR BOYS — Well furnished. One single—2 windows; one double—4 windows. Quiet for study, well located. Prices reasonable. 1128 Ohio. 964-21.
WANT ADS
LOST: T.K.E. fraternity pin. Initials "J. T. Taylor" on back. Between Fraser and Snow Hall. If found, call 348. 955-22
Classified Ads
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
Is
Marion Rice Dance Studio
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271 $ _{2} $ Mass. St.
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer. Fountain 1031 Mass.
For Individual Hair Styling
At Popular Prices
Call 387
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Mass.
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
PADDLES
Paul H. Friend, Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, waterproofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
Call at 719 Mass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
CourtView
CLEANERS
COURTVIEW CLEANERS
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse-On your way to town Phone 646
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers-Joe Lech, John Kliewer
Frank Vaughan
2 beauty operators
1033 Mass Phone 310
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks, Alarm Clocks. Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 631
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Sporting goods, camping equipment, household items, general hardware and appliances.
Try Thompson's
Best Meals in Town
1127 Ohio
Phone 1115 for Details
SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
BOYS!!
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
Gift notions, greeting cards,
and stationery
1011½ 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
1107½ Mass. St.
One Day Service
Beauty Is As Near As
Your Telephone
Phone 2353
MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass.
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning
Courteous, efficient service
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
Budget prices on all beauty work
ROBERTS Jewelry & Gift Shop See our costume and Indian Jewelry 833 Mass. St.
Shoe Service
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
110 W. 7th
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
Phone 2059
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
8391½ 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
TWO-PIECE TYPEWRITER
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
TURNING FAN
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
GE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DALEY KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
SUNDAY OCTOBER 19, 1041
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
News From Page One
Nebraska—
(continued from page one)
over for a touchdown.
With Miller unlimbering his passing game, the Jayhawks sailed to the 20 yard line a few minutes later where an interception by Fred Meier, Husker center, ended the threat. The Cornhuskers pounded their way to the Kansas 2 yard line midway in the second quarter, but excellent defensive play by Ray Evans, Jayhawk halfback, stopped the drive and gave Kansas the ball two yards from the goal line.
Henry Plays Seconds
Nebraska came right back to score with four minutes left in the half, Marvin Athey, 190-pound quarterback, going over. Coach Gwinn Henry then inserted his second team, and the Nebraska backs seized this opportunity to bulge their lead with a third touchdown only seconds before the half ended. On two plays, the Huskers drove from the Kansas 40 to the end zone as Allen Zikmund cut around left end for 27 yards and the touchdown which made the score 20 to 0.
Fluker, Ulrich Stand Out
Aggressive play by the entire Jay-
hawk team, especially Bob Fluker
and Hub Ulrich, Kansas left guard
and left end, held Nebraska score-
less in the third quarter, but superi-
lor reserve strength began to tell
again in the last period as the Huskers
traveled 75 yards on nine plays
for their fourth counter. Wayne Blue
crushed over right tackle for the
touchdown, and Nebraska led 26 to 0.
Blue also accounted for the last score
when he leaped over the massed Kansas
line from the one foot marker
after Bob Cooper had sprinted 35
yards on a lateral pass play that
clicked.
(continued from page one)
Mary Jo Cerdeman, Sue Johnston,
Dave Prager, Fred Robertson, Keith
Spalding, Stan Stauffer, Glenn Turner,
and Doris Twente.
No Hangover —
The local organization of SCF has started a drive to maintain a nursery shelter for homeless children of Britain. According to Prof. A. J. Mix, chairman, a goal of $4,000 has been set. The British government will match this sum and the money will be used to maintain a shelter for one year for 40 "bombed out" children of Britain. The shelter to be maintained by the Lawrence organization will be situated at Oxford. This is just one of many shelters to be maintained by American SCF organizations.
Henry J. Allen, national chairman, recently made a personal survey of conditions in England and upon returning to the United States immediately made plans to provide 100 nursery shelters in England by Christmas. He recently gave a speech at the University.
Last May a child adoption plan, under the direction of Prof. A. J. Mix, resulted in the care for 30 homeless children in Britain. This plan is still in effect and money is being paid by persons in Lawrence for the care of children they adopted by proxy in Britain.
Defense—
(continued from page one) ience in special fields, and their ability to teach. The efficiency of men in national defense work who received training through the program has been the subject of many favorable comments by the managers of companies in which they are employed.
Prepare More Courses
JAYHAWKER
TODAY For a Limited Engagement
AN IMMORTAL STORY OF HEROISM AND AMERICANISM
AMERICA'S GREATEST MODERN HERO!
GARY
COOPER
"SERGEANT
YORK"
WALTER BRENNAN
JOAN LESLIE
The Producer Demands These "Sergeant York" Prices--in the University of Kansas En- dowment Association, were handled by F. J. Moreau, dean of the law school.
NOTE
Sunday, All Shows 56c
Week Days — Mat. 40c, Eve. 56c; Children 11c
These prices include all Federal and State Taxes.
"Sergeant York" will not be shown anywhere in America at a lower admission price.
The popularity of the courses and a tremendous demand for an increased number of them has caused preparation of several new subjects to be taught in October to persons in approximately the same towns previously having extension classes from the University.
Classes already approved and now awaiting federal approval are Advanced Tool Engineering, Production Drafting, Applied Mechanics; Advanced Drafting, Personnel Management, Cost Accounting, Foremans' Conferences, Physical Testing of Materials, Engineering Drawing, Mathematics and Mechanics, Structural Design, Mathematics and Tool Engineering.
(continued from page one) man. Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the Extension Division, will address the group.
Alumni
Five of the reunions are scheduled to begin at 5:45 p. m., but activities in Wichita begin fifteen minutes earlier.
Louise Broecker Young, president of the Dodge City association chapter, has chosen Hotel Lora Locke for the reunion in that city. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, and H. G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division, will attend.
Alumni will meet in Pittsburg at the Hotel Bessie with Paul Wilbert in charge. E. C. Beuhler, professor of speech, will deliver the main address.
« Varsity »
Continuous
Today
From 2:00
4 Grand Days 20c
$5,000.00
REWARD
Wanted by the State of Mo
JEED + TRAN
for Trai
IN TECHNICOLOR
HENRY FONDA
(continued from page one) on the new court will be started Monday, Chancellor Deane Malott said today in announcing the gift. Malott Expresses Gratitude
THE RETURN OF
FRANK JAMES
Foster—
... with 'Jesse James' characters again enacted by the same players!
GENE TIERNEY
JACKIE COOPER
HENRY HULL
"The University is happy indeed to receive this gift from the Fosters, who have been a much beloved part of the University community for a half century," Chancellor Malott said.
PETER SCHNEIDER
— No. 2 —
Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach and professor of physical education who will supervise the erection of the tennis court, said:
"George O. Foster has always been a genuine and sincere friend of the students of the University of Kansas. As a further testimonial of his friendship, he has deeded this lot to the University upon which a tennis court will be built so the students of the future may continue to enjoy his personality and his life."
BEAUTIFUL...
but not dumb!
She taught this dance-
hall king a new technique
in love!
Carole LANDIS
Cesar
ROMERO
in
DANCE
HALL
with
William Henry
June Storey J. Edw. Bromberg
NEWS
EVENTS
F. H. BACON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941
DANCE
HALL
with
William Henry
June Storey J. Edw. Bremberg
NEWS
EVENTS
DANCE HALL with William Henry
Mr. Foster, who has been registrar of the University for 44 years, came first to the campus as secretary to Chancellor Snow. Of the tens of thousands of students he has seen come and go on Mt. Oread, more of them probably think of George O. Foster when the University is mentioned, than any other person connected with the institution. He has become a University tradition.
Moreau Handles Deed
Legal matters pertaining to the deeding of the property to the University, title to which will be vested
Visit Latin -
(continued from page one) moonlight? Is there any student or the campus who has made a special study of the arts, economic educational systems, cultures and customs of the Latin Americas?
Is one of your favorite hobbies seeking and telling about the Latin Americas—their mountains, lakes forests, sugar and banana plantations, and the 13,000 foot mountain pass above timberline at Vera Cruz. Have you ever visited Vera Cruz the city that is built on a swamp? Have you seen the Palm Mountains?
KFKU is waiting to hear accounts of each individual's observations.
University of North Carolina's 1795 faculty of two members waited almost a month until the first student. Hinton James, walked 200 miles to enroll.
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R 12, 1941
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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39th YEAR
Truxal Beaten, Robbed of $4 in South Park
Fred Truxal, college junior, was beaten and robbed of $4 late last night by an unknown assailant in South City Park.
Truxal said he was walking home through the park about 11:15 p. m. when he was suddenly felled by a blow on his head. He regained consciousness about 45 minutes later, made his way to his room at 1121 Ohio.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941
When he reached home he discovered his billfold had been rifled of $4. Friends called the police who took Truxal to Watkins Memorial hospital.
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University Health service, said today that the student had not suffered a concussion and that his condition was good, although he still had a bump on his head.
Police said today they had no clues as to the robber's identity, for Truxal caught only a brief glimpse of his attacker.
Truxl is from Great Bend, Kan. He is active in YMCA work, and is president of Westminster Forum.
Geology Students Study In Oklahoma
Dr. R. M. Dreyer, assistant professor of Geology, and 13 students will leave tomorrow morning for Ardmore, Okla., and vicinity where they will study the geologic structures of the Arbuckle mountains. The party making the annual structural Geology field trip will spend Saturday night in Oklahoma City and will return Sunday.
Dr. Dreyer will leave the group Sunday at Arkansas City. From there he will go to Baxter Springs for a two-day conference.
Students making the trip are D. J. Alexander, B. P. Bagrowski, L. P. Buck, Ruth Mary Dudley, J. M. Dwers, R. Nell Ferry, G. B. Helmick, R. M. Jeffords, R. H. Ley, Ben McGuire, J. D. Naff, D. L. Potter, and K. G. Redman.
Fair tomorrow with a slight rise in temperature.
WEATHER FORECAST
Dutch Klutch
"Bundles" to Sponsor Movie This Week
☆ ☆ ☆
The Lawrence branch of Bundles for Britain is sponsoring the picture, "Major Barbara," at the Jayhawk theater Friday and Saturday for benefit of the Bundles hospital fund.
"Shaw's play is a clever satire written when he was in the peak of his powers," reported John E. Henkins, associate professor of English. "On the surface it seems to be a satire on the Salvation Army,
SCF Dance Tomorrow
This is the second of Georg filmed with Wendy Hiller, star of "Pygmalion."
Serving the dual purpose of saving British children from bombs and University Hill-ites from boredom, the Double Scotch Varsity will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 to 9 o'clock tomorrow night.
Admission price will be 25 cents a person, date, or 35 cents a person, stag.
"This is stricty a Dutch affair. We feel sure the women will want to contribute to this worthy cause," said Roy Edwards, student chairman of the benefit drive.
Both Clayton Harbur's and Russ Chamber's band are donating their services to help in the charity drive.
The entire proceeds will go to save the British children living in bombed areas, in compliance with the suggestion of Henry J. Allen, who lectured here recently on behalf of the American branch of the Save The Children Federation.
Professor A. J. Mix of the botany department is faculty adviser.
SCF Widens Drive for British Funds
Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the Save the Children Federation, said today that Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women, and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, publicity committee, have been added to the faculty committee in charge of collecting funds for the Jayhawk shelter for bombed out children to be located in Oxford, England.
Attractive posters prepared for the SCF campaign by Miss Maude Ellsworth of the department of design, have been placed on the bulletin board in front of Watson library and in the Memorial Union building.
Sophomore design classes of Prof. T. D. Jones are working on posters for the Jayhawk shelter drive and these posters will appear soon on the campus.
Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, chairman, has called a meeting of the faculty committee in room 103 Frank Strong hall at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon to discuss future plans of the committee.
e Bernard Shaw's plays to be
1 1
The play concerns the clash in points of view between a wealthy munitions maker and his humanitarian daughter, who joins the Salvation Army to be of service. (continued on page eight)
but actually it is a satire upon hypocrisy in society."
Priorities Approved
Students Are Cast In First Play of Year
Twenty - three students comprise the tentative cast of "Mary of Scotland." first play to be presented at the University this year by the department of speech and dramatic art, it was announced yesterday by James Barton, instructor in the department.
The play will open November 3, a week later than originally planned. This delay was caused by unusual difficulty encountered in casting and starting rehearsals, Barton said. The first rehearsal was held last night and another is scheduled for 7:00 this evening.
Members of the cast as announced by Barton are: John Krider, Lawrence; Robert Haywood, Fowler; Glenn St. Aubyn, Russell; Daniel Bachman, Newton; Emily Jeil Milam, Topeka; Betty Rowton, Joplin, Mo.; Gloria Goff, Parsons; Edith Ann Fleming, Garden City; Virginia Davis, Newton; Mary Robelene Scott, Columbus; Billy Kiley, Leavenworth; Jo Payne, Chanute; H. C. Fowler, Tulsa, Okla.; Guy Carlisie, Mt. Hope; Joe Nelson, Johnson; David Evans.
(continued to page eight)
New Bureau Will Handle All Tickets
In an effort to broaden their services to the students, the Student Union Activities has instituted a new bureau to handle ticket 'sales for all Hill organizations.
The sales will be handled in the Union Activities office in the subbasement of the Memorial Union building.
Pachacamac Frosh Choose Handstein Their Treasurer
"We will be happy to sell tickets for any club, organization, or group on the Hill. All it has to do to secure this service is leave the tickets with us and watch us go to work," said Frank Arnold, chairman of the Public Relations committee and head of the ticket-selling bureau.
Dudley Handstein, freshman independent student, was elected treasurer of the Pachacamac freshman inner circle at a meeting Sunday night at the Sigma Chi house. Handstein, who will fill the vacancy created by Bob Mann, was also appointed to the nominating committee.
Possible candidates for the coming freshman election were discussed, but no nominations were made. Glen Perkins, freshman campaign manager for Pachacamac, said that nominations probably would be made at the next meeting, which will be at the Sigma Chi house at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Engineers to Hear Talk on Aeronautics
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, Charles Walker, president, said today.
Prof. Edward Brush, head of the aeronautical engineering department, will speak on "Production Engineering in Aviation."
All mechanical and aeronautical engineers are urged to attend.
NYA Offers Jobs On Buildings
An opportunity for employment in the University building program for students carrying approximately three-fourths of a normal schedule was offered today by the out-of-school employment bureau of the National Youth Administration.
Students who work 100 hours each month may live at the NYA residence center. They will receive medical care, board and room, and $12 a month. All towels, linens, blankets, and other necessities are furnished.
Students who work 80 hours a month will receive $19.20. A new plan has been evolved whereby students may work the number of hours in their leisure time, and not within any specified time during the month as was previously done.
Those interested may contact Marvin Goebel, director of the Men's Student Employment bureau, located in the alumni office, or Raymond Swanson, at the Kansas State Employment service, 201 West Eighth Street.
The out-of-school branch of NYA is not connected with the University.
The government reviewing boards in Washington have approved approximately one-third of the University's requests for priorities on its new Mineral Industries building to date, J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering said today.
Although every decision so far has been favorable, there are still six or eight priority requests yet to be acted upon. Construction work on the building is now impossible because of lack of materials.
Government OK's Requests For Materials Here
Use of the building as a control laboratory for the new $20,000,000 ammonia plant defense project at Pittsburg, Kansas, is the basis of argument favoring approval of the priority requests. The vital part that the building would play in war work is considered by University officials reason enough for its immediate construction.
As no educational buildings are being granted priorities, Chancellor Deane W. Malott has agreed that the new structure should be allocated to defense work during the present emergency. Kenneth S. Spencer, director of the Pittsburg ammonia plant, has requested the University to give him facilities in the building for a control laboratory.
In order to fulfill these defense obligations, the state architect is rushing the preparation of plans. All bids are to specify completion of construction within 12 months. As the control laboratory in the
Allocated to Defense
(continued to page eight)
Who will "hoola" Friday night? All students who like a little Hawaiian kick in their social life. Will they take a trip to the islands for this pleasure? No, there will be Hawaiian dancing right here on the Hill.
The Hawaiian Hoola, a special varsity, will be held from 8:30 to 11 o'clock Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom which you will not recognize as the ballroom at the time. It will be tranformed into a scene from Aloha-land.
Hawaiian Dance Friday Hill to Hoola
Decorations wil include a grass hut at the door and Hawaiian leis around all dancers' necks. To add to the illusion of the islands, girls in costume will do a real "hoola," which is the Jayhawker version of the traditional "hula" dance.
The Modern Choir, under the direction of Clarence Peterson, will make its first appearance of the
4.
year at the varsity Friday night, and another special singing group will be on hand to entertain. Dance music will be furnished by Clayton Harbur's band.
Admission to the Hoola will be 40 cents, date or stag, including tax. The dance is sponsored by the social committee of the Student Union Activities Board, and is a part of the expanded activity program of the board.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941
Here on the Hill - - entertained their mothers at a luncheon Monday. The following were the guests: Miss Elizabeth Meguar, Mrs. Deane Malott; Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Mrs. C. G. Bales; Mrs. Frank T. Sullivan; Mrs. Henry Werner; Mrs. Lyle O. Armel; Mrs. R. W. McClure; Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff; Mrs. G. W. Stratton; Mrs. Fred Martin, Ottawa; Mrs. Roy Shoaf, Topeka; Mrs. L. Grier Stewart, Wellington; Mrs. J. K. Kline, Miller, Kan; Mrs. Leo Donovan, Fort Leavenworth; Mrs. C. E. Stinson, Wadsworth; Mrs. W. E. Teichgraeber, Emporia; Mrs. C. E. Brock, Salina; Mrs. Leonard Harrington, Independence, Mo.; Mrs. W. L. McKinney, Wichita; Mrs. Harry Phipps, Wichita; Mrs. Lisle Duffman, Wichita; Mrs. E. R. Jessen, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Robert Fizzell, Mrs. E. M.NVille; Mrs. Sam Roberts; Mrs. Robert Kernodle; Mrs. Harry McFarland; Mrs. H. A. Johnson; Mrs. D. D. Davis; Mrs. T. P. Hennessey; Mrs. Charles Neal, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. T. L. Welsh, Abilene; and Mrs. E. H. Rogers.
Charity To Prevail At Two Hour Midweek
Midweek addicts will be served a double dose Wednesday night. Contrary to the connotation of its name, the Double Scotch Varsity will go magnanimous in the name of charity and international good will.
Appealing to the natural sympathies of the student body, the American branch of the Save the British Children Federation will ask each dating person to contribute 25 cents to the cause and stags 35 cents.
Roy Edwards, in charge of arrangements, announced that two bands, Russ Chambers' and Clayton Harbur's, also adopting the good neighbor policy, will donate their musical services for the evening. Dancing will be from 7 to 9.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
CHI OMEGA . . .
dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Dean Elizabeth Meguiar, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mrs. H. F. Nearing, Martin City, Mo., Martha Jane Held, Martin City, Mo., Mrs. G. W. Ferrel, Lawrence, Ruth Baird, Wichita, Harold Budke, Wichita, Marjorie Henry, and Dean King.
☆
...luncheon guests Monday were
Lt. Bob Turk, Leavenworth, Mary
Blanice Todd, and Betty Becker.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... guests at a buffet supper and a dance to the music of Russ Chambers from 5:30 to 8 o'clock tonight will be Martha Nearing. L. E. Willetts, Ann Cowan, Virginia Marshall, Norma Henry, Mary Hanna, Lucille Gillie, Gerry Crago, Helen Watson, Christine Turk, Priscilla Adams, Mary McCroskey, Betty Pyle, Shirley Bayles, Martha Jane Greene, Betty Jane van Blarcom, Joanne Basore, Carlene Rice, Carol Stuart, Gerry Shaw, Charlotte Fresho, Diana Creighton, Virginia Stevenson, Joan Tickner, Frances Shaw, Frances Anderson, Martha Jane Riller, Martha Fairhurst, Mary Lou Crawford, Betty Gunnels, Peggy Miller, Shirley Henry
Shirley Collins, Betty Leibbrand,
Mary Louise Belcher, Dorothy
Jameson, Betty Mott, Ruth Wright,
Bobby Breitweiser, Mickey Ralsoey,
and Ruth Beeler.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
of Emily Jean Milam and Ralph Miller was announced Sunday. Miller is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
...will entertain the representatives of Women's Pan-Hellenic Council tonight at dinner. This is the first of a series of such dinners. Each sorority on the Hill will entertain the Council once during the year. The following members will be present: Berniece Moody, Olga Carl, Annette Woods, Barbara Jean Whitney, Audene Fausett, Charline Baker, Barbara Koch, Mary Nell Dyatt, Jeanne Moyer, Mary Frances Sullivan, Martha Alice Horner, Jeanne Sunderland, Jean Fees, Mary McCrosky, Sue Johnston, Reola Durand, Ruth Beeler, Virginia Gear, Mary Kay Brown, Jane Stites, Doris Johnson, and Mary Ewers.
ENGAGEMENT . . .
...of Emily Jean Milam and Ralph Miller was announced Sunday. Miller is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB . . . .
...with Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of Sociology, as sponsor, will have its first meeting as an informal tea Thursday afternoon, at 4:30 in room C of Meyer hall.
CORBIN HALL . . .
guests for the weekend were Betty Jean Nelson, Hutchinson; Loretta Osborne, Kansas City, Mo.; and Ruth Wright, Topeka.
Margaret Welch was a luncheon guest Saturday also Mrs. W. E. Priest, Whiting, Kansas; and Mrs. Henry W. Frank, Topeka.
...Sunday dinner guests were Miss Marion Nelson, Hutchinson; Betty Selan, Wichita; and Marjorie Neumann, Isobel Malone, Catherine Thomas, Deane Butler, Fred Robertson, Warren Snyder, and John Eldon.
...gave a tea Sunday for all women students of music in the Kansas room of the Union building.
...guest at a buffet supper Sunday evening was Esther Marquis.
MI BHI FESH ON
Dramatic---dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Thayer, Great Bend; Pat Harvey and Katherine Krehbiel, both of Wichita.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
Founders' Day buffet supper Monday evening included the following alumnae: Mrs. Ogden E. Jones, Mrs. J. L. Kilworth, Mrs. George McNair, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Phyllis Busick, Mrs. N. C. Johnson, Miss Betty Kester, Miss
MU PHI EPSILON
P. B. S. A. R. E.
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Maude Landis, Mrs. M. V. McBeth Mrs. R. E. Melvin, Mrs. Earle Patton, Mrs. Helen Shinn, Mrs. A. B Weaver, Mrs. M. M. Wolfe, Mrs Roy E. Stone, Miss Ann Robbins, Miss Lena B. Funk, and Miss Margaret Perkins, Mrs. F. E. Murphy, and Mrs Lee Murphy, both of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests.
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ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
...guests for the weekend were:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurd, Topeka;
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Frichot, Cushing, Okla.; Mrs. A. N. Fleming and daughter, Rosemary, Garden City; and Miss Bernice Fener, Cottonwood Falls, Kansas.
...Sunday guests were: Mrs. George C. Jewell, Kansas City, Kan.; Dave Ringwalt, Evanston, Ill.; Harry Waite; Robert Trekell; and Gene Fever.
...weekend guests were: Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Klinenkburg, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. McKinney, Wichita; Mrs. Lisle Doughman, Wichita; Loraine Fink, Teopeka; and Dorothy Noble and Mary Ann Dillon, Kansas City. Mo.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
...guests Sunday noon were: Bill Hertzler, Hal Weber, Charles Bevin,
Bill Bennet, and Joe McKinney.
Lawrence Nelson, Robert Brown, Lieutenant Dan La Shelle,
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and Eilrod Uti were dinner guests Sunday.
SIGMA CHI . . .
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
Saturday luncheon guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McGhee, Dick
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Electrical Engineers Return From St. Louis
Fourteen electrical engineering seniors returned to Lawrence Saturday after spending a busy five days in St. Louis on their annual inspection trip. "It couldn't have been more successful," was all that V. P. Hessler, head of the department of electrical engineering and faculty member in charge of the trip, could say regarding the tour. $ \textcircled{4} $
As delegates to the southwest district convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the group was permitted to inspect power plants. According to several of the seniors, every plant visited was operating at full capacity.
When asked if any indication of labor troubles was seen, Prof. Hessler replied that they saw no strikes or anything else that would suggest such disputes.
Next Assembly in Kansas City It was decided at the convention
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ewing had a steak fry at their home Sunday evening for the chapter.
Ash, and Jim Whitson, all of Wichita; Major O. W. and Mrs. Hughes, Ft. Riley; Bill Reece, Richmond, Kans.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
Biggest thrill of the excursion came with the visit to the Venice No. 2 power plant which is now under construction. Its total capacity will be 400,000 K.W., and it is expected to be completed within two years.
TEKE . . .
☆
that the next southwest district assembly should be held in the spring of 1943 in Kansas City, Mo. This will mean that the K.U. branch of the A. I.E.E. will have a great deal to do in assisting the Kansas City branch with the program.
announces the pledging of Jim Hollyfield, Lawrence, and Bill Nichols, Topeka.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
...had as Sunday guests June Beaty, Ernestine Arbeiter, both of Kansas City, Mo; Joan Webb, and Mary Louise McCampbell.
TEKE . . .
...dinner guest Sunday, Miss Irene
Hickey of Otis, Kan.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . . .
...will be hostess at an hour dance
with the Sig Alphs tonight.
...entertained Sunday Gene Watkins, Kiowa; Bernice Rufener, Cottonwood Falls; Ruth Ann Ross, Mrs. D. E. Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haycock and son, Warren, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Janice Black,
☆
Dr. and Mrs. G. S. Marquis, daughter Martha and George, Jr., all of Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. John Wagner, Charlotte Wagner, and Ruth Seifried, all of Ellinwood.
PI BETA PHI
...had as guests for Sunday dinner
Bob Gimlet and Tom Eisner, here
from University of Illinois.
...dinner guests last night were
Jim Gimbel and Bob Eastman.
...hour dance tonight will be with
Beta Theta Pi.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
...dinner guests Sunday were:
Jack Ragland, Howard Engleman,
Charles Walker, Morrell Dunham,
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hoffman, and
son, Nick, Salina; Mrs. L. H. Smith
and daughter, Arlene, Kansas City,
Mo.; and Mrs. T. H. Peake and sons,
Charles and Hale, Chanute, Kan.
...pledge class will have an hour dance tonight with Pi Kappa Alpha.
... luncheon guests yesterday were Joan Elliott, Nancy Jane Peterson,
and Virginia Oakes.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
... luncheon guest today was Se-repta Mable Pierpont.
WATKINS HALL . . .
... dinner guest last night was
Dorothy May.
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R 14,1941
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
to Law- Louis on more suce ment of the trip,
PAGE THREE
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941
Another 'Killer' --- Marquette
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
NEBRASKA BETTER THAN LAST YEAR
It is hard to say whether a team of one season is better than an outfit of some past year, but the 1941 'Biff' Jones football machine from Lincoln was one of the best teams ye ed has ever seen. It was a much more impressive team than the Nebraska Rose Bowl eleven of a season back.
The game was interesting and colorful to watch from start to finish, with Kansas putting up a creditable battle despite the one-sidedness of the final score. To a spectator, the score merely indicated the superior Cornhusker all-around strength. The Jayhawks, with 'Rifling' Ralph Miller leading the way, put on a spectacular aerial show.
PRESS BOX COMMENTS
Sitting among the big wigs of Mid-western sports pages, opinions and conversations of these 'experts' were iotted down for future reference. Don
A. J.
Pierce, ex-Kansan sports editor and present Topeka news-hawk, expressed the Nebraska team "too speedy and too many good blockers for Kansas." Pierce liked the line play of Bob Fluker, Jayhawk left guard.
80B FLUKER
Fred Ware of the Omaha World-Herald called Ray Evans "Gwinn Henry's top defensive back." C. E. McBride of the Kansas City Star was lavish in his praise of Evans. McBride also commented on Miller's bullet-passing which pleased him, adding however, that Miller could brush up on his defensive work.
Greg McBride, Nebraska's crack publicity agent, had nothing but praise for the University of Kansas band.
ior its swell half-time performance. Greg also mentioned that "with this fall's competition under their-belts, that Kansas sophomore crop should really be tough in either '42 or '43. For first-year men, McBride thought that Niblo, Evans, Ettinger, Long, Githens, and Tenenbaum did quite well.
THE WAY THE PLAYERS LOOKED
Miller did a magnificent job of pigskin heaving, dodging would-be tacklers like an adigo dancer before he released his accurate pegs. On a team like Nebraska, Miller would be an All-American. . . . Guards Kern and Fluker halted Cornhusker plays occasionally while (contrary to some write-ups) "Hub" Ulrich handled his flank in a brilliant fashion.
Urfin handied his flank in a brilliant fashion. . . . Sophomores Ray Evans and Ray Niblo looked good. Evans stood out on defense and pass receiving while Niblo strutted his wares as a ball carrier. . . .
THOMAS CALVIN
RAY NIBLO
For Nebraska, Dale Bradley, Fred Preston, and George Abel seemed to dominate the Huskers' play. Allan Zikmund was as fast as greased lightning but not nearly as deceptive a runner as Bradley. Bradley has a floating way of running, timing his side-steps and spurts of speed at the opportune moments.
Zilkmund reminded the writer of Pete Kmetovic of Stanford. In the movies of the Rose Bowl game last January, Kmetovic just outran the Nebraska ends.
Preston and Prochaska on wide end sweeps, and Zikmund did the same thing to Kansas wingmen Saturday, streaking down the sidelines so fast that he outdistanced all his pursuers.
GAME SIDE-LINES
Game guests of the University of Nebraska were 35 high school bands. Ray Evans nearly ran the opening kickoff back for a touchdown. He was
ALEXANDER HUNT
out in the clear on the 45-yard line, only to stumble over a teammate. . . Howard DeBus, Husker sub tailback, had plenty of drive, and will grab his share of headlines before graduation in '44. . . Very impressed by the sportsmanlike conduct of the, Nebraska players. It matched their playing talents. . .
DALE BRADLEY
Ralph Miller lost 60 yards from his yardage total by passing, due to penalties inflicted on three successful passing plays. . . . Approximately 750 K.U. rooters present, and under cheerleader Edwards' direction, their yelling was on par with 27,000 Nebraskans. . . . In the press box, Bob Trump remarked that "everytime a Nebraska back intercepts a pass, it looks as if he has at least 20 other Huskers blocking for him downfield."
Nebraska really has a powerful offensive system, pulling out their two guards for interference on nearly every play, and sending out center Fred Meier to cut down either a halfback or the safety man . . . All in all, despite an outcome prediction by ye ed which was a little bit far-fetched, the game was entertaining and enjoyable.
--as a bulwark in the backfield.
His play on defense against Nebraska was outstanding.
Hilltopers Loom Tough For Jayhawsk
A passing attack which has netted more than 400 yards in three games will be the main offensive weapon of the University of Kansas Jayhawks when they clash with Marquette, Saturday night at Milwaukee.
Although beaten decisively by Nebraska last week, the Jayhawks completed 17 out of 30 passes for a total gain of 138 yards. Ralph Miller hit the bull'seye on 13 of 21 tosses and Ray Niblo, sophomore halfback, also showed up well as a passer.
On the receiving end of the tosses usually is one of the Kansas backs or Hubert Ulrich, husky left end, Ray Evans, crack sophomore back, has been highly impressive in the role of a pass receiver.
Evans has come the furthest of the six sophomores in the starting
M.
Marquette can count on running into trouble in the center of
HUBERT ULRICH
the Kansas line, where the Jayhawks have a pair of stellar guards in Bob Fluker and Jay Kern. Fluker was probably the outstanding lineman in the Nebraska game, thwarting all efforts to move him.
As the Crimson and Blue
THE MASTER
JAY KERN
and Blue squad started its workouts for the Marquette game, it appeared that they would be in top condition for the clash. No major injuries were reported after the game with the Huskiers and Monte
Merkel, senior guard, saw some action against Nebraska, when his injured knee came around last weekend.
The Jayhawkers will be up against a sturdy foe again this week in Coach Tom Stidham's Hilltopppers. Marquette thumped Wisconsin 28 to 7 soundly in their opening game of the season. Last Saturday they dropped a tight game to Michigan State, by a 13-7 score.
Where Kansas has three sophomores in its backfield, Marquette has three seniors, all of whom were regulars last year. The Hilltoppers' triple-threat tailback, Jimmy Richardson, has proven himself one of the finest backs in the Middlewest.
Elusive Red Grange Tackled by Hostess
Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 14—(UP)
—Harold (Red) Grange, elusive galloping ghost of Illinois football fame,
was married yesterday to Margaret Hazelberg, 24-year-old United Air Lines hostess.
All-School Drawings Announced for Tennis
Dr. E. R. Elbel, director of Hill intramurals, announced today that the drawings for the all-university tennis tournament had been made. Dr. Elbel emphasized the fact that all matches must be played by the appointed time in order that the tournament might be completed on schedule.
The pairings for the first round are as follows: Nelson, Beta - bye; Ewing, Carruth - Mac, D.U.; Horris - Dawson, S.A.E.; Voelker, Phi Gam - bye; Motley, T.K.E. - bye; Sulton - Tharp, Phi Gam; Learmont, Delta Tau - Townley, Beta; F. Humphrey, Phi Psi - Stone, Sigma Nu; J. Gage, S.A.E. - bye; Robertson - Mitchell, Beta; D. Smith, Phi Gam - bye; Secrest, D.U. - bye; Potter, Phi Delt - Cavert, Beta; Doors, Carruth - Merriman, Delta Tau; Bond, S.A.E. - Roberts, Phi Gam; Ballinger, Beta - bye.
Coach Henry Picks Nebraska as Best In the Conference
"I still believe what I said early in the season, that Nebraska has the best team in the Valley this year, and Jones's men may develop into a better team than last year's outfit," said Coach Gwinn Henry last night, speaking before the K.U. Quarterback club in the basement lobby of the Eldridge hotel.
Gwinn went on to say, "I was proud of the showing of our boys Saturday. They never quit battling. We have no alibis. Nebraska was just too good for us." Films of the Kansas-Nebraska game were shown.
In answering questions at the end of the meeting, Coach Henry gave his opinions on the strength of the various Big Six teams. "Missouri, by their play in the Ohio State game, showed that they will be on about even par with Nebraska. Oklahoma will be tough, although not quite as good as Missouri or Nebraska. Iowa State has a veteran team and don't short change the Kansas Aggies this year. They are much better than the scores indicated. However, I think that we are going to beat someone in the conference this season."
The second half of the pairings are as follows. Woodward, Beta - bye; Teichgraber, Sig Ep - Clarke, D. U.; Linglebach, Carruth - F. Gage, S.A.E.; Black, Delta Tau - Smith, T.K.E.; Walker, Phi Delta - H. Smith.; Benson, Beta - bye; Trump, Phi Psi - Scott, Sigma Nu; Cowling - Winters, S.A.E.; Pierce, Beta - bye; Olson, Phi Gam - Heaston; Lindeman, Phi Delt - Brownlee, Beta; B. Humphrey, Phi Psi- Dixon, T.K.E.; Groom - B. O'Neil, Beta; Bomholt, Delta Tau - Folger, S.A.E.; McCarty, Phi Gam - bye; Shelton, Beta - bye.
Telephone numbers of the independent players, are listed: Horris, 2842; Sulton, 1490R; Robertson, 2988; Cowling, 1445; Heaston, 1375; and Groom, 1292.
All match results must be turned in at the Intramural Office as soon after playing as possible.
Miller's brilliant record in the Nebraska game was made despite the fact that three passes he completed were called back due to penalties. One of those completions was a long 32-yard pass to Ray Evans.
Evans was the main receiver of Miller's tosses, with Ray Niblo and "Red" Ettinger, other first string backs, also being on the receiving end of some.
Over the .500 percent mark went the passing record of "Riflin' Ralph" Miller of Kansas, Saturday, as the Jayhawks bowed to Nebraska's Cornhuskers.
Although still below the mark with which he led the nation in 1939 as a junior, "Riflin' Ralph" is moving his percentage up in that direction. It was a mark of .622 that he made two years ago.
Completing 13 of 21 passes against the Huskers, Miller pushed his record for the 1941 season to 26 completions in 48 attempts for a percentage of .542.
Miller's Over.500
Winner (on draw) L. R. Melvin, 737 Maine 12 0 5
$2 Arrow Shirt
THE "WINNAHS" PICK EM CONTEST 827 Blanks. 56 Guessed All Games
Second (on draw) A. L. Stovall, 834 Ind. 12 0 5
$1.65 Paimas
Fourth (on draw) Arthur Dugan, 215 E. 18th 12 0 7
$1 Swank Chain
Third (on draw) Bob Klopenstein, 1101 Vt. 12 0 7
$1 Swank Chain
Hon. Mention (on draw) Mrs.Clem, 625 Ind. 12 0 7
STOCK UP ON FALL
CLOTHES THIS WEEK
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
"Nother Contest On"
R 14, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY; OCTOBER 14, 1941
PAGE FIVE
te
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Injuries Beset Big Six Teams; N.U. Loses Two
Injuries again confront Big Six squads as they return to practice this week. Nebraska suffered two mishaps in Saturday's victory over the Jayhawks.
Clarence Herndon, first string tackle, and substitute halfback Howard Debus were injured in the game, but it is expected that they will play in the Indiana game next Saturday. Herndon complained of a shoulder injury and Debus suffered a bruised back.
Yesterday the Huskers watched movies of the Kansas game and last year's battle with Indiana. The Cornhusker coaching staff described the homecoming Indiana game as "our first real test."
Kansas State settled down to serious defensive drill yesterday as they resumed practice. Coach Hobbs Adams stressed the importance of stopping Orv Mathews, speedy Sooner back. Harry Merriam, freshman quarterback, played the role of Mathews and scampered through the varsity line and secondary consistently.
The Wildcats kept plugging away, trying to build a defense until it was necessary to light the arch at the north end of Memorial stadium. They will meet the Oklahoma Sooners at Manhattan, Saturday.
Missouri emerged from last week's trouncing of Kansas State with only one injury, a charlie horse suffered by fullback Don Reece. Reece failed to appear for practice yesterday but it is expected he will see action this weekend against the Iowa State Cyclones.
With Reece absent, Leo Mills, sophomore back, was in the backfield along with Harry Ice, Bob Steuber, and Harold Adams. Darold Jenkins, who played some in the K-State game, will probably start against the Cyclones, Coach Don Faurot said. The remainder of the week will be spent in offensive and defensive drill.
The Oklahoma Sooners suffered no injuries in the Texas game and settled down to intensive blocking and tackling practice yesterday. Coach Dewey Luster said yesterday that the Sooners "need plenty of work on pass defense, tackling, and offensive plays."
Dr. Allen To Speak For American Legion
Initiation for new members of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, will be held at 5:30 o'clock tonight in the English room of the Memorial Union building, Stan Stauffer, president of the organization, said today.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, varsity basketball coach at the University, will address the William J. Bland post of the American Legion tomorrow evening at the University club in Kansas City. His subject will be "Dr. Naismith and basketball."
Sigma Delta Chi To Initiate Four
The new initiates will be John Harvey, college senior; Glee Smith, college junior; Charles Pearson, college senior; and Bill Feeney, college junior.
They've Got Deception ★★★ ★★★ Ask Scout Replogle
After scouting Marquette in their 7-13 defeat at the hands of Michigan State, freshman coach Wayne Replogle, describes their play as "very impressive." According to Replogle, the Jayhawkers will be in for a busy afternoon this Saturday at Milwaukee.
The Marquette Hilltopppers boast of three veteran backs who bear the brunt of the attack. Coach Tom Stidham, who last year at Oklahoma stressed power plays, is this year developing a team at Marquette that mingles passing and deceptive plays with it's running attack.
The University of Kansas pass defense will have to watch Bob McChill and Jim Richardson. Both backs have an uncanny knack of hitting their pass receivers. Bob Goodyear and Bob O'Hagan are two more backs that are as equally hard to stop on the ground.
Women's Intramurals
Schaake on the Independent team scored often, but not enough to offset the I.W.W. power play.
The E.T.C.—T.N.T. teams were rather evenly matched. The T.N.T. won 36-23 with Gladys Bitter and Dorothy Smith as the outstanding players.
The Delta Gam-Watkin's hall volley-ball game ended in a tie last night. The Delta Gams led the first half 20-9 with Van Blarcom and Hogan piling up scores. Watkins Hall came back the second half and scored twenty points to tie the game 29-29. Althea Shuss and Betty Charles were responsible for much of the scoring of the Watkins hall team.
The I.W.W. team, one of the most powerful teams in women's intramurals, proved their strength last night by defeating the Independent team 46-27. Marge Rader and Evelyn Herriman were stars for I.W.W.
Fred Harris, former state senator from Ottawa, spoke yesterday at Rotary on the founding, development, and conduct of the nine state institutions now under the control of the State Board of Regents. Senator Harris is the chairman of the board.
Harris Speaks On State Institutions
"Lawrence and other cities which possess state institutions are all alike in thinking that the institution in that particular town should be the chief concern of the regents," Senator Harris said.
Two of the schools under the reagents are vocational schools for colored youth; five boarding schools; a school for the blind; and a school for the deaf.
Operating the nine institutions costs the state about $5,000,000 a year, according to Senator Harris.
On defense Marquette employs a five man line with a roving guard. This defense will vary according to whether the Jayhawkers are using a running play or a pass. The Hilltopppers have inexperienced ends, but they make up for lack of competition by excellent pass-receiving and blocking.
Table Tennis Entries Are Due Tomorrow
Hill table tennis experts will meet in the game room of the Memorial Union building at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow to plan for the annual fall tournament. Both men and women's singles will be run off.
"This tournament is held annually in the fall in keeping with the Intramural committee's policy of providing entertainment for the greatest number of students," said Bob Hodgson, chairman.
Medals will be awarded to first and second place winners. Tournament winners will make up the Student Union table tennis team which will play in interstate matches this year.
There is no entry fee and equipment is furnished. Names of contestants must be turned in not later than 5:30 tomorrow at either the Student Union Activities office or at the hostess desk in the main lounge of the Union building.
Pairings will be announced in the Kansan Thursday.
Dean Smith Goes To Conferences On Summer Education
George Baxter Smith, dean of the School of Education, left today for Buffalo, N. Y., where he will confer with education leaders. He will then go to State College, Pa., to attend the annual meeting of the association of summer session directors.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, will leave Thursday for the summer session meeting. They will return Sunday night.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . .
...guests for dinner Sunday, included: Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Webster, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. B. Schroeder, Leavenworth; Dr. and Mrs. Graham Asher, Kansas City, Mo.; Marybelle Asher, Katherine Lavery, Kansas City, Mo; and Nancy Helen Seneker, Iola.
MEADOW ACRES 29th and Topeka Blvd. — Topeka, Kansas
DANCE TO
HORACE HEIDT and HIS MUSICAL KNIGHTS
Including Entire Pot O' Gold Program
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17
Southern Conference Ousts Georgia U.
Advance Sale Tickets — Jayhawker Office
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 14. — (UP) — The University of Georgia's membership in the Southern University Conference was revoked today because Gov. Eugene Talmadge had Dean Walter D. Cocking of its School of Education fired for allegedly advocating "racial equality."
The conference, composed of 41 southern colleges and universities voted last night ot drop the University of Georgia and denounced Cocking's dismissal as "both a contradiction of the ideal of education anda threat to Democracy in America."
to Democracy in America."
Talmadge charged that Cooking had proposed establishment of a school near the university campus at Athens, Ga., for white and Negro students. He had to reshuffle the board of regents in order to get a majority that would fire Cocking and Dr. Marvin S. Pittman, president of the South Georgia Teachers college. Both denied that they had advocated racial equality.
The Southern Association of Colleges and Universities prepares the accredited list of southern schools; i.e., schools which recognize each other's credits and degrees. Memberships of the association and conference overlap, and the association may take up charges of "political intrusion" at the University of Georgia when it meets in December.
Athens, Ga., Oct. 14 —(UP)—
When students of the University of Georgia learned last night that their school had been voted out of the Southern University Conference, 1,500 of them burned Gov. Eugene Talmadge in effigy.
Grad Appointed Dean of Chemistry At U. of California
Wendell Latimer, University graduate in 1915, has been appointed dean of the College of Chemistry at the University of California in Berkeley, according to word received here.
Latimer while at this University made reputation as a scientist, and showed interest and ability in original experimentation. He was a member of several honorary chemistry and scholastic organizations on the Hill.
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM V-167
No Cramming Necessary! For swell flavor and real chewing fun-the answer is delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 14,1941
The KANSAN Comments...
MILITARY TRAINING MISFIT OR BENEFIT?
In the Loyola Maroon for October 3 appears an editorial criticizing the militaristic state of mind gripping the country at present, and expressing opposition to military training in high schools and colleges.
The editorial concludes: "The uniform and brass band have no place in a college or university. Would it not be better to train men to avoid war and its consequent evils than to train bodies to fight wars?"
Train men to avoid war and its consequent evils? You may as well train them to avoid the fact that the sun shines or that water is wet. The old saying "It takes two to make a quarrel" no longer holds. It takes two willing nations to make peace, but one unwilling nation can make war regardless of the wishes of the other. That is our position. The people of America are opposed to going to war, but are also opposed to a negotiated peace (Munich was lesson enough) and will resist any attempt to establish the Nazi system in America. All our wishes for peace will not prevent Nazi aggression, be it military or economic, if Germany is victorious in Europe.
We agree about the brass bands. They just don't belong anywhere, least of all in the present-day military system. On the uniform question we take issue. In the recent war games, the worst complaint of commanding officers was the general lack of skill among the lower classes of officers. The "ninety-day wonders" of the last war were a joke to many people, but the joke had a tragic twist sometimes on the field of battle, when many lives were lost due to complete inability of officers to handle situations.
West Point alone cannot train enough skilled officers to meet the present emergency, with their blind devotion to the "plebe's bible," and the fact that students are chosen by congressmen. Where else to go but to the campus, where the intelligent young men of America should be. In federal land grant schools, two years of military training is compulsory. Two or three hours a week of drill does not turn a sensible boy into a bloodthirsty monster. In most schools, any further military training is optional, but many boys take advantage of the opportunity to put themselves in line for officer's positions upon graduation. At other schools, military training is optional, but the R.O.T.C. ranks in these schools are filled, too. Even advanced courses are well attended.
Granted that such a system, even though partly optional, is militaristic. If we are training for the future, we must look to the future. In that future may be war—not a war of our choosing or desire, but one which will be forced upon us, and which we must win to remain a free nation, and which we cannot win without being prepared.
WAR AND THE WEAKER SEX
A number of pictures and stories have come from the Russian battlefields telling of the part played by women in the war. Russian women have been on active combat duty in the air force and infantry, as well as serving in the factories behind the lines.
Whether soldiers of the allegedly weaker sex have superior fighting qualities, or merely exercise a psychological advantage over their male adversaries, or indicate a lack of reserve
manpower, is hard to say, but women have been mixed up in men's wars for a long time.
Joan of Arc probably was not a brilliant military strategist, but she stepped up the morale of the French armies back in the 15th century, until captured and burned by the English. America has glamorized Molly Pitcher for taking her husband's place at a cannon in the battle of Monmouth during the Revolutionary War. Whether the gunnery became more effective because of Molly is questionable, but the psychological effect she created was of considerable value to the battered American forces.
In our time, women have become more effective fighters. During World War I, Russia had a band of women soldiers called the "Battalion of Death." This battalion fought alongside the men, earned a reputation for its fighting ability, and suffered terrific casualties before Russia surrendered.
In the present war, women are active, both on the fighting front and in the factories. Women have been accorded an honored place on the production line, and are credited with being more efficient than men at delicate tasks that require steady fingers and limitless patience. English women are acting as transport pilots, ferrying planes from factories to air bases, leaving men free for combat work.
Perhaps a woman's place is in the home, but in modern warfare, with the civilian bombings, the home has in effect become as much the battlefield as the actual fighting front. Consequently, we shall probably see women taking an even more active participation in the war.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
No.22
Vol. 39 Tuesday, Oct.14, 1941
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.
EL ATENEO: El Ateneo will celebrate with a picnic at the home of Miss Elliot on Thursday. Oct. 16. Meet in 113 F.S. at 4:30 and transportation will be provided to the picnic. All members who plan to attend please sign list in Spanish office—Frank Pinet, president.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Rev. Weisenberg will be at room 415, Watson Library Thursday from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.-Matt Heuertz.
CLASSICAL CLUB: The Classical Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening, in 306 Fraser Hall. Moving pictures of Roman subjects will be the feature of the program. Those interested are cordially invited.-Bill Muxow, president.
JAY JANES: The Jay Janes will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in the Pine Room. Genevieve Harmon, president.
QUILL CLUB: Mrs. A. J. Mix will speak to Feoh rune of the American College Quilt Club at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Kansas room. Election will be held. Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: Premedical students who are interested in making application for admission to the University of Kansas School of Medicine for the freshman class of 1942-43 should submit applications as soon as possible. Application forms can be obtained from the School of Medicine Office, Room 10, Frank Strong Hall. O. O. Stoland, secretary.
W. S.G.A. TEA: W.S.G.A. tea for all University women in Women's Lounge Frank Strong Hall, Wednesday 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.-Lois Worrell, social chairman.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
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
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year, exhibited from September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1927.
Rock Chalk Talk By HEIDI VIETS
Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer, who once walked in on their own funeral, have nothing on Fred Robertson, head man of I.S.A. Last night the Independent Student Association was holding a meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building to decide who would be their new president to fill Robertson's shoes, which they understood he had vacated in favor of army boots. Robertson, they grieved, had been drafted.
During the discussion Claudine Scott, Corbin hall, looked to the door and shrieked. "Burp! a ghost!"
Fred sauntered in, explained that he had been rejected and would be glad to continue in office himself.
From now on he will be known as Huck Burp Robertson.
A school-spirited Spanish student wrote on the board of room 119, Frank Strong hall, Friday afternoon, "Vamos a vercer la universidad del Nebraska? Infiernos, si," which translated is the popular "Are we going to beat ..." query and answer.
A terror campaign is being waged on Wahnaton Phelps, Alpha Chi pledge. Last week she received a postcard addressed to "Miss Phelps," on which was printed the message, "Communication follows within 48 hours. (signed) The Terror."
Mrs. Patricia Cook, the instructor, liked the crack, but commented that, in the opinion of senors and senoritas, "diablos" would have been better than "infernos."
Forty-eight hours later she got a telegram which read, "Have patience Stop Soon now. The Terror."
Bill Lane of Rock Chalk Co-op journeyed to Kansas City, Mo., last weekend to visit an uncle he had not seen since 1929. Since his relatives were not expecting him, he turned his arrival into a surprise attack.
When his uncle came to the door Sunday morning, Lane said, "This may be highly irregular, but would you be interested in a subscription to Time, Life, Liberty, or the Woman's Home Companion?"
Nothing has happened since. At the Alpha Chi house suspense runs high.
"No," the man said forcibly, and continued with condemnation of Sunday salesmen. Lane walked right into the house, began calling other members of the family by name and giving out with sales talk.
When everybody was thoroughly bewildered, he revealed his identity. His amazed relatives gaped and probably said, "My, how you've grown."
Marion Smith, junior engineer who manages the Rock Chalk Cafe, is proud of the strength and capacity of his Model A convertible. Last Thursday night it hauled 14 Ku Ku's up Twelfth street hill, with hardly more than six coughs and seven groans. The cars, says Smith, still runs fine. Friends are doubtful.
Average Man Reveals He Can't Be Interviewed
An interview with the average man, or twenty minutes with the Autocrat of the Bridge Table:
Q. How does it feel to be the average man?
P. How many hours a day do you spend at your daily labor, that is, going to school?
A. Do you want a straight answer or some nice embarrassing lies? Let us merely say that in my day I have studied.
A. It just feels average. How else could it feel? (Sneer).
Q. There's a two hour Midweek tomorrow night, isn't there? How do you feel about such social functions?
A. What do you want me to answer? (Dark look).
Q. What do you plan to do after you are graduated from this University?
A. Join the Army and see Europe.
Q. What trait do you admire most in your fellow men?
A. That trait of being human. After all, I am studying Anthropology, and when I see the slight difference between humans and apes, I admire our ability to be human. (Self-amused chuckle).
Q. What would you seek to buy first if you had a million dollars?
A. A Grade A deferment from the Army. (Looking over left shoulder for government agents).
Q. As the average man, describe your ideal woman.
A. A combination of Veronica
Q. What is your favorite book?
A. The Bible, because it's all new to me. I'm taking a course in religion.
Lake and Rita Hayworth.
Interviewee breaks in: I'm a busy man. My time is -worth money. Hurry!
A. Red, because that is the color of a woman's lipe. (Poetic devil, isn't he?)
Q. What is your favorite color?
A. What sort of hobby do you want? I could work up lots of hobbies. Thinking and meditating is my favorite hobby.
Q. What is your hobby?
Q. How much money do you think it takes for the average man to live on?
Q. Where do you ordinarily do your thinking and meditating?
A. All the time and anywhere.
A. Do you want me to be idealistic or practical? Money is of no real importance for happiness. The essence of happiness lies within a person, and he must nurture it and bring it forth by ideal living irregardless of his financial status.
Now do you want me to be practical? Hell, yes, the more money you have, the happier you are.
Q. We really ought to have another question.
A. Think up one with a punch to it, and then we can tear this thing up, and I can go to the library
Average man leaves in the direction of the Union fountain.
14,1941
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Design Graduates Are Much In Demand
Graduates of the department of design appear to be in demand in many parts of the country, according to a list of 21 placements released today by Prof. Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department.
Former students obtained the following positions: Helen Fincke, high school art teacher, Winfield; Olivia Cole, art teacher, Stephens College; Robert Cooke, art instructor, Hays College; Charles Toberen, counsellor fellowship, Syracuse University; Helen Huffman, art teacher and $ ^{2} $
Helen Hulman, art teacher and dean of women, Polytechnic Institute, Porto Rico; Alice Louise Brown, assistant art supervisor of schools, Lawrence; Roberta Smith, art supervisor of schools, St. John; Jean Mantele, head of art department, high school, McPherson; Josephine Dalton, art teacher, Oread High School, Lawrence; Margaret Montgomery, design department, Hall Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.
Louis Weinberg, county high school art instructor, Scott City; Mike Andrews, high school art instructor, Hays; Alice Schwartz, art department, Lawrence Junior High School; Charlotte Steel, design department, Hall Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.; Laura Thompson, art instructor, New York School, Lawrence; Marian Milhoan, advertising department, Berkson's and other stores, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Wright, advertising manager of newspaper, Horton; Justine Hopper,
art instructor, Kansas City, Mo., Junior High School; Jane Krehbiel, high school art instructor, Bonner Springs; Margaret Knostman, design department, Hall Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Ann Leasure, design department, Hall Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.
Third Bridge Lesson Will Teach Response To Opening Bids
The third free bridge lesson will be presented at 7:15 tonight in the Memorial Union building by Mrs. Ivan D. Rowe.
The lecture will be on "Partner's Response to Opening Bids." Following the blackboard demonstration, a session of playing by students will take place, and principles learned during the evening will be applied.
The free bridge lessons are sponsored by the Student Union Activities Board, of which Keith Spalding is president.
GARY COOPER AS 'YORK IN FILM AT THE JAYHAWKER
A new mile-post in film entertainment is being passed at the Jayhawker Theatre as "Sergeant York," starring Gary Cooper in the title role, plays its local run. The picture has everything that goes to make up a fine film--stars, romance, drama, excitement, a fascinating story and beautiful setting.
Joan Leslie, who is sure-fire star material, has the feminine lead opposite Cooper, as a simple mountain girl with a keen wit and a lovable personality. Walter Brennan, Academy Award winner, is cast as Pastor Pile, life-long friend of York whose homely philosophy became part of York's creed. George Yobias, Stanley Ridges, Margaret Wycherly and a host of other popular screen players make the cast
one of the most impressive of recent years.
The story is at once both simple and exciting because it shows both sides of the lives of the Cumberland Mountain folk—their slow, easy-going manner—and the force of power they can bring out when their tempers are aroused.
York, a sharp-shooting farmer who "gets religion" in his own manner, is a fellow who hates no one and registers as a Conscientious Objector when he is drafted during the World War. An understanding officer in his company, played by Stanley Ridges, shows him that sometimes violence is necessary to insure freedom. York turns out to be not only a good soldier, but one of the bravest heroes in the A.E.F.
SANTA MARY'S SUNTORY DANCE IN THE TOWN OF LONDON.
Rita Hayworth and Fred Astaire provide the perfect combination of beauty and rhythm in the rollicking army camp musical, "You'll Never Get Rich" beginning Wednesday at the Granada for 4 days.
LOST: Gold Sheaffer pencil. Please return to Virginia Stephens. 1433 Tennessee. Phone 295. Reward.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: 1928 Chevrolet coach.
Motor in good running condition.
Tires and upholstery are good. May be seen after six o'clock. 623 Indiana. Phone 2201. 966-24
LOST: T.K.E. fraternity pin. Initials "J. T. Taylor" on back. Between Fraser and Snow Hall. If found, call 348. 965-22
Classified Ads
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
967-22
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271/2 Mass. St.
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer. Fountain 1031 Mass.
For Individual Hair Styling
At Popular Prices
Call 387
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Mass.
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
PADDLES
Paul H. Friend. Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
C
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, waterproofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
Call at 719 Mass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
CourtView
CLEANERS
OURTVIEW CLEANERS
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse—On your way to town Phone 646
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers-Joe Lech, John Kliewer Frank Vaughan 2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks. Alarm Clocks Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
BOYS!!
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 Unredeamed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
Gift notions, greeting cards,
and stationery
1011½ 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
Kodak Finishing FOTOSHOP 1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. One Day Service
Beauty Is As Near As Your Telephone Phone 2353 MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass.
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning
Courteous, efficient service
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
ROBERTS Jewelry & Gift Shop See our costume and Indian Jewelry 833 Mass. St.
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
BURGERT'S
110 W. 7th
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
Phone 2059
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
8391$^2$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
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
BUSINESS WEEK
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
- Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
100
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
GE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941
Hutchinson Man Absent 9 Days
Meeker, Colo., Oct. 14 —(UP)— Spurred on by the wife and son of the missing Kansas hunter, 250 tired searchers today started their ninth day of looking for Clyde Dillon, of Hutchinson, Kan.
"We won't give up until we find him," Mrs. Dillon and a son, Paul, told the hunters, woodsmen and C.C.C. enrollees. Salaries and expenses were guaranteed the workers.
Rain, intermingling with snow made the underbrush damp and chilled the searchers.
The Kansas grocery chain executive disappeared on a hunting trip Oct. 5 in the snow-covered Cathedral bluffs southwest of Meeker. His car, stuck in the mud and snow, was found the next day. Dillon apparently set out on foot and failed to reach any of the ranch houses 15 miles away.
Gov. Ralph L. Carr, who directed the search three days, left yesterday for Arizona, with the instructions that "the search is to continue until the man or his body is found"
ISA Membership Deadline Tomorrow
"The absolute deadline for all independent students who wish to purchase tickets and get their names listed in the I.S.A. directory is tomorrow," Fred Robertson, president, announced today.
Tickets may be purchased in the Union Activities office in the subbasement of the Memorial Union building or from any council member.
Among the social activities planned by the LS.A. for the next few weeks are a varsity dance November 8, a horseback riding party and picnic, a dance in the Kansas room next week, and a skating party the night of the Homecoming parade. Plans are also being made to organize a bowling league among the districts, Robertson added.
KFKU Group To Discuss Russian Future
"What about Russia" will be the discussion topic of the weekly KFKU round-table group at 9:30 tomorrow night.
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of Political Science, is the chairman for this week's discussion. Assisting him will be the Reverend Harold G. Barr of the Christian church and Dr. Lyle S. Powell of Lawrence.
This week's program will bear a relation to the program planned for next week, entitled "Hitley's Strength if Russia Loses."
Professor Schoewe Will Appear on KFKU
At 6 o'clock tonight on station KPKU, Robert Wood, teacher of science at Liberty Memorial high school, and a number of his students will interview W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology on various aspects of geology in relation to physical sciences.
The broadcast is presented as a part of a series entitled "Science on Display."
Chancellor Will Meet With Alumni
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be guest of honor at Alumni association meetings to be held Saturday in Milwaukee and Chicago.
He will meet with the officers of the Chicago chapter on the seventh floor of the Fair store. Harry C. Herman, chapter president and a graduate with the class of '09, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting.
Prior to the night football game with Marquette University, a reception will be held for the Chancellor in Milwaukee in the Ambassador hotel at 5:00 p.m. It will be followed by a dinner at 5:30.
Newest Hill Band Swings Basie Style
Hearken, ye hepcats!
There's a new band on the Hill —Art Standfield's Twentieth Century Swingsters. This is the first all-Negro band to appear on campus.
The eight swingsters play the Count Basie way, featuring two soloists, Leo Kurford on the saxophone and Buddy Brown on the trumpet. Franklin Silvers does the vocals.
The Swingsters have been playing at the Indian Village and private engagements on the Hill. Now they're ready and waiting to join the Union, and hoping to get a break on the Hill.
Their slogan: "V" for Varsity
R. G. Brewster to Address School of Pharmacy
Dr. R. G. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, will talk on "The Derivatives of Sulfanillimide" before the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi next Thursday evening at 7:30. The meeting will be held in the lecture room of Blake hall.
Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, and chairman of the petroleum division of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, will go to Dallas Thursday to preside over a three-day convention of the petroleum division. More than 2,000 petroleum engineers from all over the world are expected to be present for the conference.
Dr. Stephenson will also go to Los Angeles Oct. 29 where he will deliver an address on sound engineer technology before the California section of the petroleum division of the A.I.M.E.
On Nov. 3 he will attend a meeting of the committee on well spacing of the American Petroleum Institution.
Tanner to Discuss Respiratory Enzymes
"Respiratory Enzymes" will be the subject of a talk given by William A. Tanner, instructor in the department of bacteriology, before the bacteriology graduate seminar assembly at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Tanner will tell of recent advances in the fields concerned with respiratory enzymes and vitamins as discussed at symposiums held in Madison, Wis., and Chicago from Sept. 11 to 17.
Dancing Scority Will Meet Tonight in Robinson Gym
Stephenson Will Attend AIME Meet
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gym.
This is the first regular meeting of the year and all actives and girls whose names were published in the Kansan last week are expected to attend.
VARSITY Today ENDS Wednesday 20c
More Exciting and Colorful Than the Unforgettable "JESSE JAMES"
A NEW TECHNIQUE ...for love!
Carole LANDIS
Cesar ROMERO
in DANCE HALL
with
William Henry
June Storey
J. Edw. Bromberg,
News
Events
20 KIDS
WAROO: WED. $188 FREE
"JESSE JAMES"
HENRY FONDA
The Return of
FRANK JAMES
GENE TIERNEY
JACKIE COOPER
HENRY HULL
— No. 2 —
A NEW
TECHNIQUE
...for love!
Carole
LANDIS
Cesar
ROMERO
in
DANCE HALL
with
William Henry
June Storey
J. Edw. Bromberg
News
Events
WAROO: WED. $188 FREE
JAYHAWKER
Today THROUGH FRIDAY
Every One Says It
Differently — But They
All Say: SEE IT!
NOW
GARY COOPER
SERGEANT
YORK"
The producer demands the
following prices: Mkt. 30c
Eve. 5Gc Kiddies 11c
All tax included
2017.11.19
'BUNDLES' TO SPONSOR--with
Joan
PERRY
Roger
PRYOR
COMING FRIDAY
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S
STUDENTS ARE CAST--with
Joan
PERRY
Roger
PRYOR
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S MAJOR BARBARA
(continued from page one)
"The dialogue is marked by clever satire and a certain amount of boisterous horseplay, but as usual with Shaw, he presents a serious question of importance to society," Hankins remarked concerning the stage version of the play.
(continued from page one)
Ticket sales at the University will be covered by Miss Mabel Elliott and Miss Maude Elliott, Frank Strong hall; Miss Mateel Rich, Fraser; Miss Margaret Anderson, faculty Women's Club; Miss Winnie Lowrance, University high school; Mrs. L. C. Harris, fraternities, sororities, and dormitories; Mrs. Catherine Owen Major, Bailey laboratories; and Miss Margaret Lynn, English department.
GOVERNMENT O.K.'s---with
Joan
PERRY
Roger
PRYOR
(continued from page one) Mineral Industries building is needed upon completion of the ammonia plant, the time limit is necessary so that the two can be ready for use simultaneously.
(continued from page one)
Kansas City, Mo.; Max Webster,
Hutchinson; Frank Heck, Bartlesville,
Okla.; Donald Mitchell, Coffeyville;
Harold Van Slyck, Topeka; Arthur Dekker, Roswell, N.M.; Huston Frith, Kansas City, Mo.; Phil Jenkins,
Kansas City, Kan.
University Employee Passes Civil Service Exam 100%
Regarding the situation, Dean Jakosky repeats, "From the legitimate need of the building for defense work, it should be given immediate priority so as not to delay its completion and use in defense projects." Difference for Equipment
Last February, the State Legislature appropriated $406,000 for the building's construction. Although cost of the building proper is estimated at only $360,000, the difference will be used for equipment. Site of the building will be west of Marvin hall. The astronomy department will be moved into the new building and the present observatory removed. The gravelled county road running south from the Chi Omega circle will be reconstructed farther west and will curve around the Mineral Industries building.
Mrs. Lea Drebing, secretary of the Kansas Geological Survey, recently took a civil service examination for a position as stenographer. She received word today that she wrote a 100 per cent paper.
Hepner Speaks On Chinch Bug Control
Mr. Hepner was employed for six weeks this summer by the United States Bureau of Entomology where he helped to instruct farmers in new methods of controlling these bugs.
Leon Hepner, Coffeyville, graduate of the entomology department, spoke on "Government Control of Chinch Bugs," at 4:30 p.m. yesterday to the Entomology club in Snow Hall.
Granada
2 — FEATURES — 2
FLYING BLIND
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ALL 25c SHOWS
LAST TIMES TONITE
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Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, plus tax
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Bring you exciting beauty ... toe-tickling rhythm...in the gayest of scintillating, starspangled Army musical shows!
YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH
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612879451073821
14. 1941
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941
39th YEAR
NUMBER 23
Hey, Boys! Dutch Dates! Two Bands Tonight
A double Scotch is potent medicine—especially if it's a two-hour midweek with both Clayton Harbur's and Russ Chambers' bands fizzing it up.
The dance will take place in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight. Admission will be 15 cents per person, date, and 20 cents stag. Roy Edwards, student chairman, is stressing the Dutch angle with women contributing the price of their tickets.
The entire proceeds will go to provide shelter for British children living in bombed areas. The benefit is being held in cooperation with the American branch of Save the Children Federation.
Having a dance instead of outright contributions is the idea of Henry J. Allen, recent lecturer here, in order to give the students fun
and entertainment for their money along with the feeling of having shared with those in need.
Both bands are donating their services for the evening. Russ Chambers' will play from 7 to 8 o'clock, and Harbur's from 8 to 9 o'clock.
Professor A. J. Mix of the botany department is the faculty adviser for the program.
State Nutrition Meet Draws Four To Manhattan
Four delegates from the University will attend a state-wide nutrition conference in Manhattan Friday and Saturday to formulate a state program of nutrition in relation to national defense.
More than 1,000 delegates are expected to attend the meeting, most of them social and public health workers and business and professional men and women interested in the state nutrition committee's work. Those attending from here are Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service; Viola Anderson and Kathryn Tissue, professors of home economics; and Hermina Zipple, director of memorial union and dining service.
Dr. Russell Wilder of Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., will be the principal speaker.
The meeting will be conducted by Dean Margaret Justin, head of the home economics department at Kansas State College. She was appointed chairman of the state committee on nutrition by Gov. Payne H. Ratner. Twenty others comprise the committee.
Besides forming a state program, the conference will make an outline for an extensive program of
(continued to page eight)
PSGL Freshmen Name Candidates
Ty Schuerman was nominated as the Progressive Student Government League's candidate for president of the freshman class at a Pine room of the Memorial Union freshmen senate meeting in the building last night.
Schuerman attended Salina High School where he was president of the student council, served as president of the Hi-Y, and held various other offices in the school. He was a candidate in the Summerfield scholarship examinations held at the University last spring.
The other candidates nominated at the meeting were Bill Kiene, who will run for treasurer of the freshman class; and Junius Penny and George Worrall who will run for the two freshman posts on the Men's Student Council.
Mrs. Henry Werner, chairman of the local branch of Bundles for Britain, will have a tea at her home, 937 Ohio, at 4:00 p.m. Friday for all University women interested in
A platform committee was selected to work out the party platform for the election.
Bundles For Britain Group To Have Tea
(continued to page eight)
Chancellor Commends Journalists
Commending the correspondents on their real service to the University, Chancellor Deane W. Malott yesterday afternoon opened the first county correspondents meeting of the year in the Union ballroom.
After the Chancellor expressed the indebtedness of the University to the hometown reporters for their work in bettering the public relations of the University, K. W. Davidson, director of the University news bureau, briefly explained to the assembled correspondents the new system of help they are to receive on their weekly dispatches to hometowns.
The bureau will issue weekly news releases containing news tips and stories about the University. These will be available every Friday at the Alumni office in Frank Strong hall, headquarters of the correspondents. Stamped envelopes will also be provided.
Mary McDonald, college sophomore, last year's first prize winner in the string book contest, will be in charge of the news releases. Nation Meyer college junior, gen-
(continued to page eight)
Students To Hoola At Varsity
Tickets are now on sale for the Hawaiian Hoola, a special varsity to be held from 8:30 to 11 o'clock Friday night in the Memorial Union ballroom. Prospective "Hawaiians" may obtain ducats in the sub-basement office of the Student Union Activities Board or from salesmen who will contact all organized houses, Nation Meyer, chairman of the Union Social committee, announced today.
The Hoola varsity will feature Clayton Harbur's band, the Modern Choir, a Hawaiian quartette, and costumed "hula" dancers. Entering through a grass hut, dancers will find the ballroom decorated to represent a scene from the islands.
Local Police Find No Clues In Truxal Slugging Case
Admission will be 40 cents, date or stag, including tax.
The condition of Fred Truxal, college junior, who was beaten and robbed of $4 late Monday night by an unknown assailant in South City Park, was much better today, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service.
At noon today the Lawrence police said they had no clues on the slugging.
W.S.G.A. Hears Their Revised Constitution
The revised constitution of the Women's Self-Governing Association was read at an open meeting of the organization in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building last night. The new constitution will be voted on at a mass meeting of all University women to be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Three new officers were installed. They were, Virginia Gear, vicepresident; Colleen Poorman, representative of Miller hall; and Eileen Smith, representative of Watkins hall.
Two women were elected to represent the W.S.G.A. at the National Student Council convention to be held in Lincoln, Nebraska, Oct. 23, 24, and 25. They were Barbara Reber and Nadine Hunt.
Virginia Gear and Mary Francis McAnaw were chosen as the council's representatives to the forums board, and Marjorie Rader was selected representative-at-large.
Dramatic Club Makes Year's Plans Tomorrow Afternoon
All members of the Dramatics Club and interested students are requested to be in Little Theater, Green hall at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow.
Purpose of the meeting is to present the policy of the club to the members and to formulate plans for coming productions, it was announced by David Watermulder, president of the club. Plans will be made for the first social event of the year.
Announcements will be made concerning faculty advisers, relations with the speech and drama department, and the production of one-act plays throughout the year.
Women Say "No Frills" For Parties
No decorations will be used at sorority parties this year, the Women's Pan-hellenic Council decreed at its meeting last night. The dressing-up of parties was held to be unwise in the face of rising prices. Some of the sororities will give decorations money to aid-to-Britain projects.
The council meeting last night was held at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Following the business meeting, council members were entertained at dinner.
Meetings this year will be in the various houses at 4:30 p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month, and will be followed by a dinner at the house. This practice will take the place of exchange dinners.
The program for the year, approved by the Council, will include three projects: revision of rush rules, compiling of working rules for the sororities, and revision of the Pan-hellenic constitution.
Sue Johnston, president, announced that the council will be entertained by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, the afternoon of Tuesday, Oct. 28 at Miss Meguiar's home.
Officers of the Council are Sue Johnston, president, Alpha Chi Omega; and Barbara Koch, secretary-treasurer, Gamma Phi Beta. Official delegates are Alpha Chi Omega, Reola Durand and Evelyn Schroeder; Alpha Delta Pi, Annette Woods and Barbara Whitley; Alpha Omicron Pi, Olga Carl and Bernice Moody; Chi Omega, Virginia Gear and Mary Kay Brown; Delta Gamma, Audene Fausett and Charline Johnson; Gamma Phi Beta, Marynell Dyatt and Mary Ewers; Kappa Alpha Theta, Doris Johnson and Jane Stites; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jeanne Sunderland and Jean Fees; Pi Beta Phi, Martha Alice Horner and Kathryn Ann Hall; and Sigma Kappa, Jeanne Moyer and Mary Frances Sullivan.
The next regular meeting will be Nov. 4 at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
WEATHER FORECAST
WEATHER FORECAST Fair and slightly warmer tomorrow with cloudy skies prevailing.
New Streamlined "Sour Owl"
That new streamlined "Sour Owl," giving a Life magazine presentation of the University has gone to press and will be issued on the Campus Friday, Oct. 24, Betsy Dodge, editor of the revitalized University humor magazine said today. The "Owl" will be entirely different this year, Miss Dodge commented. The object is to give the students a humor magazine they will not be ashamed of and will enjoy reading. The new issue consists almost entirely of picture narratives of "life at the state U."
Ettinger On Cover
The first issue will feature the University Jayhawkers with a graphic "shot" of Don "Red-dog" Ettinger for the cover page. Also in the magazine are picture stories of such fall activities as a typical sorority-fraternity pledge walkout, a first midweek date, the W.A.A. Sports Powwow, as well as some candid shots of subrosa entertainment offered in Lawrence.
"The magazine has retained a few
of the most popular features of the 'Sour Owl's' of the past," Miss Dodge went on to say. "One of these features is the Sour Owl Dating Guide which will contain the pertinent specifications of Hill freshman women. The Owl also will contain a new type of gossip column, cartoons, and jokes.
"The magazine will speak in Life magazine were publishing
special issue for the University." Miss Dodge said, "and we are especially pleased with the art work in the first issue. The magazine contains the work of Herb Kauffman, Owl photographer, and Jean Brock, who obtained the outstanding cover shot."
The Owl will be sold at a subscription price of $1.50 for 10 issues or 20 cents for each current issue.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941
Here on the Hill ---luncheon guest Tuesday was Mrs. O. A. Young, Council Grove.
Midweekers Doing Their Bit For Britain
BY JEAN FEES
The two-hour Scotch Varsity tonight will be indicative of the Hill's growing preoccupation with Aid to Britain. The proceeds of the midweek are to go to the Save the British Children Federation.
All-Weather Star
All-Weather Star
Those attending will receive double returns for their money. Not only will they enjoy two hours of dancing with music by the two leading Hill bands, but they will also have the satisfaction of knowing that they are helping the cause of British children.
Double-action coat for Miss Kansas University! Smart herringbone tweed with zip-in chamels lining for zero weather. One of those casual coats that are always in taste.
The price of admission has been changed to 30 cents per couple and 15 cents for stags.
CAMPUS HOUSE
CAMPUS HOUSE . . . .
...had an hour dance last night with the Rock Chalk Co-op.
UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ...
... will have a social get-together Wednesday evening at 8:30 in the Men's lounge of the Union building. Prominent guests will be present and refreshments will be served.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
ACACIA . . .
announces the pledging of Kenneth. Oldham, Leeii. Kan.
...dinner guests Sunday were Dorothy Nicholson and Betty Lelianand.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
...dinner guests Monday night were Mrs. C. E. Brock, Salina; Mrs.
John Brand, Lawrence; and Mrs.
Charles Vensohaler, Berkeley, Calif.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
...pledge class had an hour dance with the Phi Psi pledge class last night.
☆
CORBIN HALL
will have no open house Thursday night since they are having a barn dance Saturday night. However there will be an hour dance next week on Thursday.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA ...
professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of William Duke, St. Johns, Ariz. Arthur Benner, Leavenworth, and Richard Miller, Hutchinson.
K.U. DAMES . . .
met last night in the sponsor's home, Mrs. M. P. Sherwood. The hostesses were Mrs. Virgil Allison, Mrs. Bernard Benton, Mrs. E. G. Marhofer, and Mrs. M. E. McGough. Guests were Mrs. Wallace Lane and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell, of Kansas City. The following were initiated: Mrs. P. T. Anstutz, Mrs. Fletcher Blaylock, Mrs. Howard Book, Mrs. Cecil Bullock, Mrs. Everett Cole, Mrs. Robert Faucett, Mrs. George Hiatt, Mrs. Earle Hoard, Mrs. Wal-
don Johnson, Mrs. James Meredith,
Mrs. Myron Nelson, Mrs. Ray North,
Mrs. Robert Pippin, Mrs. Robert
Raugh, Mrs. John Sheaks, Mrs. Glen
Stevenson, Mrs. Harold Summers,
Mrs. W. Voigtlander, Mrs. Gareth
Wilson, and Mrs. Frank Zimmerman.
☆
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
...pledge class held an hour dance last night with the Kappa Sig pledge class.
☆
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . .
...dinner guest Monday was Professor Verner Smith.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
...pledge class had an hour dance
last night with the pledge class of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
ALPHA DELTA. PI . . . .
pledge class entertained pledge class of Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance last night.
CHI OMEGA . . .
plledge class entertained Alpha Tau Omega pledge class with an hour dance last night.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
1
Malin Tells Old Settlers Palmyra Township History
J. C. Malin, professor of history, spoke yesterday at the annual Old Settlers' meeting at Baldwin. Mr. Malin pointed out the relation between the Santa Fe Trail and the history of Palmyra township. Palmyra, now a suburb of Baldwin, was a point on the old trail.
Mu Phi Epsilon Entertains at Tea
Entertainment for 175 women students was furnished by Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, when members of the Xi chapter met for tea from 3:00 to 500 p. m. Sunday. Jeanne Moyer, social chairman, was in charge of the meeting, held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
The musical program, arranged by Erna Carl, consisted of piano music by Juanaill Austill and Eileen Martin, and a group of song selections by June Cochren, accompanied by Lois Worrel, president of the chapter. Following the program Mrs. L. H. Houston and Mrs. Harriet Haskell McDonald, patronesses, presided at the tea table centered with autumn flowers.
Women who assisted in receiving and serving were Erna Carl, Olga Carl, Helen Cronemeyer, Minerva Davis, Melva Good, Kitty McGauhey, Jeanne Moyer, Juanta Austil, Eileen Martin, June Cochren, and Lois Worrel.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
There is a dark cloud lurking on the horizon, haunting the dreams of every gal who likes to wear silk hose (find one who doesn't). This ominous shadow is the rumor that the now limited supply of these sheer necessities will be completely gone by the first of the year.
711 Mass.
Wind Blows - No Hose Leas Froze - Paint Flows
The ladies across the hosiery counters declare to desperate damsels that there will be ample substitutes. They promise "bee-oo-tiful" sheer cotton hose but whether they can hold the proverbial candle to the heretofore common silks, will remain to be seen.
Sales-ladies also promise that full-
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, held a banquet in the English room of the Memorial Union building last night after initiating four new members. A. L. "Dutch" Shultz, political writer for the Topeka State Journal was guest speaker.
Shultz Talks to Sigma Delta Chi
Shultz told the group how a Washington correspondent works in covering a campaign. A round-table discussion followed Shultz's speech.
The announcement was made that Stan Stauffer, president of Sigma Delta Chi, Vernon Daste, new journalism instructor, and K. W. Davidson, director of the news bureau, will represent the University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, at a national convention to be held in the Roosevelt hotel at New Orleans Nov. 12 to 16.
The four men initiated were John Harvey and Charles Pearson, college seniors, Glee Smith and Bill Feeney, college juniors.
The next meeting of Sigma Delta Chi will be Tuesday, Oct. 28, Stauffer said. Pete Wellington of the Kansas City Star's staff will be guest speaker.
Two Alumni Visit
Two alumni visited the School of Pharmacy this week; Miss Lily Checkla, '37, who is now a pharmacist in Research Hospital, Kansas City, Missouri, and Mr. Roy Sanford, '05, who now has three drug stores in Enid, Oklahoma.
length lisle hose in flashy colors will be "the thing" to wear with suits. Whether these will be accepted without protest is a matter of opinion. Some types of femininity admire their flashiness. Others denounce their tendency to make otherwise shapely calves look like those of a foot-ball star.
Popular even now is the practice of painting the lower limbs with a specially prepared make-up, even going so far as to draw the seams down the back of the leg. This idea will undoubtedly seem impractical to K.U. women when they trudge up the Hill with bitter winds whipping about their ankles!
However, scientists offer a gleam of hope to the otherwise black outlook. They are working night and day at the task of preparing a better substitute for silk, and promise satisfying results. Nylon factories, too, are working overtime to increase their output (they can now supply only 18 per cent of the demand). So Milady's legs may be just a shade chilly or a wee bit less attractive for a time.
In the near future some persevering chemist may stir up a mixture and discover a sheer substitute to satisfy even the most fastidious female.
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TOU AT GEOGRAPHY VOLUME ONE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
s will suits,
with-
minion.
and mine
ounce
orwise
of a
practice with a
en go-
down
ll un-
K.U.
e Hill
about
gleam
out-
t and
better
sat-
too,
rease
supply
). So
shade
e for
ering
and
atisfy
foods
9
ConradGets His Honey
Rock Chalk Co-op boys will have 13 pounds of strained honey for their biscuits this fall as a result of the bee-catching prowess of John Conard, college junior.
Bold Venture Pays Off With Sweets
Capitalizing on several bets that he couldn't do it, Conard captured a swarm of bees from a tree near the Journalism building during the final week last spring. Arming himself with a pair of newsroom scissors, an all-metal waste basket, and a large picture magazine, Conard sallied forth to the battle of the bees.
He clipped the branch on which the swarm had settled and let the bees drop into the waste paper
basket, where they remained for several hours covered by the magazine.
Moved inside the journalism building, the bees became discontented with their captivity, and some of them flew out every time a curious reporter lifted the cover. Trying to remedy the situation, Conard called Robert Gunter, entomology department bee-keeper, who removed the bees to a hive and cared for them all summer.
Last week Guntert took the honey from the hive and extracted it—13 pounds. All Conard has to do now is go get the honey, and Keith Martin, official Co-op baker, will pass the biscuits.
Here's to Sinus Victims Stop Eating Bread and Milk
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 15.—(UP)—There's news for victims of sinus trouble—You may be able to cure it with injections of an extract made from dust under the parlor carpet.
Or, said Dr. George E. Shambaugh, Jr., a professor at Rush Medical College, Chicago, who addressed the 26th International
Medical Assembly, you may have to stop eating bread and milk.
Shambaugh said the theory that cold out of every 10 sinus infections were caused by an allergy. He said tests had indicated that house dust was the most common offender, with wheat, milk, chocolate, eggs and coffee following in that order.
He said that in most cases the allergy can be tracked down—by the same methods used with hayfever sufferers—and the offensive food or pollen or dust eliminated. Where the irritating agent, like house dust, cannot be eliminated its effects can be reduced through injections of extracts made from the stuff itself.
"You can relieve sinus infection by taking a trip to Florida or Arizona," he said. "But that's not the way to cure it. The only reason the infection disappears is because the air is clean in Florida and Arizona. Climate has nothing directly to do with it."
Shambaugh said "at least 90 per cent of all sinus ailments can be cured and an operation is necessary less than 30 per cent of the time." He added, moreover, that operations in the case of an allergy are not a permanent cure.
Donald E. Dowers, draftsman for the Kansas Geological Survey and First Lieutenant in the United States Army, is home on a 15-day furlough. Mr. Dowers is officially stationed at Camp Robinson, Arkansas, but recently returned from maneuvers in Louisiana.
Dowers Home From Robinson
"That's why sinus operations have such a bad reputation for being painful," he said. "They've been overdone. No matter how many operations you have, if the infection is caused by an allergy, you still have to get rid of the allergy after the operation."
Stambaugh said the theory that cold weather causes sinus trouble probably was wrong, though winter head colds easily can develop into a sinus infection. The same, he said, goes for swimming, airplane rides and the various other activities on which sinus trouble has been blamed.
Mrs. Mix to Discuss Literary Experiences At Quill Club
Mrs. A. J. Mix, wife of A. J. Mix, professor of botany, will speak to the Quill Club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building on her work in writing and experiences as a literary artist.
New officers for the Club will be elected, and plans will be made for the Club's participation in a National Book Week display the first of November.
The group will also discuss arrangements for the Quill Club National convention to be held here Oct. 30, to Nov. 1.
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She accepted this high honor with thanks, offered to write an essay on etiquette for the particular benefit of the Lampoon editors, and promised to show up at the Advocate's annual banquet November 20. This news was duly printed on the front pages of the papers at Prineeton, N. J., home of Harvard's greatest rivals.
which once nominated Miss Sheridan as the movie actress least likely to succeed.
Last night Miss Sheridan received a wire from Peter Prouse, chairman of the board that publishes Nassau Lit., the 100-year-old Literary Publication at Princeton. He said he was shocked at Annie's even considering besmirchingly herself at Harvard and added that his board wanted her not only as editor, but circulation manager, too. He continued:
FRIDAY George Bernard Shaw's "MAJOR BARBARA"
Ivy Schools Fight Over Ann Sheridan
Hollywood, Oct. 15. — (UP) — Ann (the oomph) Sheridan found herself squarely in the middle of a Harvard-Princeton feud today, with enough insults sizzling the telegraph wires to curl her red hair with a permanent wave.
They were poetic insults, too. Shakespeare stuff.
"Your talents, dear Ann, are more than divine,
On Saturday last the dignified Harvard Advocate, undergraduate literary magazine, sent Miss Sheridan an offer to become honorary editor. This, said editor Marvin G. Barrett, was to make amends for the Lampoon, university funny paper
The Debonair lit boasts a hundred long years.
'But lavished in Cambridge they're nears before swine.
"Grace our masthead instead. Snuggle under our wing. Our well-cultured
While Harvard's, the younger, has hair in its ears.
"And hasn't the oomph to blow its own nose.
"The Advocate reeks with its gin tinted prose.
gle under our wing.
"Our well-cultured minds think more than one thing.
"And with us on the first of November, dear daughter,
"You'll see the rude Harvards be butchered in slaughter."
This poem (it is so, a poem) reached Miss Sheridan on location on the Warner Brothers' ranch, where she was impersonating a juke joint girl for a forthcoming movie. She dropped what she was doing, called for a pencil from her press agent, and as befitting a former Denison, Tex., school-marm, came up with a poem of her own. It follows:
"Dear Peter Prouse of Princeton Lit. And members of the board: "Your minds, you say, are capable of several things to hoard?
"The Advocate and Princeton Lit. must sneer at verbal passes."
"I'll edit one. I'll edit 'other. And
"Tsk-tsk, sweet boys. That's far enough and quarreling's for the masses.
'I'll edit one. I'll edit t'other. And your's. I'll circulate.
'And with the Lit. I'll see the game, providing that the date
"Is one on which I loaf.
"All settled? Through with pouting?
"We'll sink the limp lampoon.
You're with me. Now you're shouting."
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YWCA and YMCA Meet to Discuss Trends
Emphasizing the modern interpretation of religion and the need for working out a reasonable philosophy of Christianity, the first Y.M.-Y.W. C.A. assembly met yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union.
Helen Martin, college junior, and chairman of Bible study, presided at the meeting. Singing was led by Howard Marshbank, second year medic, and accompanied by Helen Edlin, fine arts senior.
Botany Club Elects Fergus President at First Meeting
The four leaders of the discussion groups which are to be held weekly throughout the year briefly presented their plans. The leaders are Royal Humbert, Harry O'Kane, Mrs. Theodore Paullin, and Dr. Edwin Price.
The Botany club of Snow hall held its first meeting and election of officers yesterday afternoon. The following students were elected for the ensuing year: president, Leonard Fergus, graduate; vice-president, Glen Turner, graduate; secretary-treasurer, Norman Gerhold, graduate; and food committee, Roland McGregor, graduate.
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White Eagle No.15
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
1940 ALL-AMERICANS NOT MISSED
The old maxim that the graduation of a great star means the decline in the caliber of his school's team the following autumn does not hold true this season. Tom Harmon, George Franck, Francis Reagan, and John Kimbrough were the headline stars of 1940, yet the speed at which Michigan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, and Texas A. & M. are traveling at present, indicates that none of these stellar backs are missed terribly.
Oregon State, recent victor over the two coast favorites, Stanford and Washington, lost its opener to Southern California. Ohio State tramped Southern California 33-0, yet Oregon State, victim of U.S.C., stands as top favorite now to enter the Rose Bowl. . . The Washington Huskies are the only big time team tutored by only two coaches. Paul Brown of Ohio State has five assistants. . . Frank Leahy won 20 out of 22 games in his two year stay at Boston College, and has picked up this year where he left off last fall, by guiding Notre Dame to three straight wins over Arizona, Indiana, and Georgia Tech. Leahy coached teams now have a string of 14 straight wins.
BIBLE PATIENCE REWARDED
In Dana Bible's first three years at Texas, he had little or no success. Last year (his fourth), he began to get dividends, losing only to Southern Methodist and Rice in ten starts. This season his Longhorns have rolled up 108 points against Colorado, Louisiana State, and Oklahoma. The only serious mistake Bible made in five years at Texas was when he told Harry Ice, Missouri's ace tailback, that he was too small for college football.
Grantland Rice praised Oregon State, Rice, Dartmouth, Vanderbilt, and Columbia for their splendid performances last Saturday. . . . The sports editor of the Minnesota student paper picked Minnesota to win the Big Ten title with Michigan, Wisconsin, Northwestern, and Ohio State listed to finish in that order. He had the right slant because all but Wisconsin promise to compile impressive records by November. The Northwestern-Michigan contest this coming weekend may be the deciding game of the Big Terrace.
MARQUETTE SIDE-LINES
Jimmy Richardson, the Hilltopters great 168-pound left halfback, is one of the finest forward passers in the Mid-west. In the season's opening games with Wisconsin and Michigan State, he completed 16 passes in 22 attempts for 200 yards and three touchdowns, with no interceptions. Richardson was also the fifth highest ground gainer in the nation in 1940. . . Mel Maceau, first string sophomore center for Marquette, was born on Christmas day... Marquette linemen name their teammate, Al Klug, junior tackle, as the best player they met in '40 and this season to date. They tangled with him in practice scrimmages.
Tom Stidham (Marquette), as head mentor at Oklahoma (1937-40) rang up 15 triumphs, 4 losses and 1 tie in Big Six conference competition. . . . Kansas knocked Stidham's Sooners out of a Big Six championship in 1937, completing a touchdown pass with 15 seconds to play to win 6-3. . . Stidham developed five All-Americans in his four year stay at Norman. They were ends Pete Smith, Waddy Young, Frank Ivy, and Bill Jennings, and tackle "Cactus-Face" Duggan. . . .
Dr. Allen Favors Kansas "Naismith" Memorial
"Someday a great memorial in the way of a Palestra or utilitarian building should be placed on Mount Oread in honor of Dr. Naismith and the work he did here," Dr. Forrest C. Allen stated today.
It was learned that Dr. Allen has been asked to contribute an article on basketball to the Naismith Memorial golden jubilee program, which is to be distributed at basketball games all over the country some evening this winter. A drive will be conducted simultaneously to raise funds for the construction of a memorial to Dr. Naismith in Springfield, Massachusetts, where he originated the game.
Dr. Allen reports that he asked Dr. Naismith, some ten years before his death in 1939, where his choice for a memorial site would be, in case a suitable one could be erected.
"At the University of Kansas, of course," he replied. "This is where the greatest and most fruitful part of my life has been spent. After originating the game of basketball in Springfield, I came to Lawrence
Dr. Naismith was Canadian by birth, and was not naturalized as an American citizen until 1919, in Lawrence, Kansas.
in 1898 and have been here ever since."
Dr. Allen believes that Dr. Naismith's legion of friends think of Kansas as his home, and someday will honor his genius by placing a fitting memorial in his adopted state.
Ettinger Released; Two Footballers Remain in Hospital
Don Ettinger, Varsity fullback, was released today from Watkins Memorial hospital, where he has been confined with a cold.
Two other members of the team, Frank Vratil and Monte Merkle, who have sprained knees, are not yet released, but their condition is good, said Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health service. Merkle received his injury in the Washington game, and Vratil was injured in practice.
Betas Win Opener 6-0
Donels Says Cyclones Ready To Take Missouri
The coaches in the Big Six are confronted with two major problems this week; first, who to assign the positions left vacant by injuries, and second, ways and means of stopping the opposition in next Saturday's games.
It appears certain that Capt. Darold Jenkins will return to the Missouri Tigers' starting lineup after missing the first two games and playing only as a substitute in the Kansas State game. However, Coach Don Faurot is debating whether to use Leo Milla, sophomore back, or Rayburn Chase, veteran, as fullback in place of the injured Reece.
Reece still remained on the injured list yesterday as he continued to nurse a leg injury received in the Kansas State game. Jack Keith, sophomore center-guard, was moved back to guard in practice yesterday, with Jenkins at center and Jeff Davis, another veteran center, again in uniform. The Tigers concentrated on pass defense yesterday, breaking up Iowa State pass plays.
ice yesterday. Yesterday's scrimimage was the last scheduled before the Sooners' battle with Kansas State in Manhattan Saturday.
Luster's varsity squad had considerable difficulty with the fresh in practice, but Son Wright, sophomore wingback, ran as he pleased against the first year team. Howard Teeter, who was game captain in the Texas battle, may not play in the Kansas State game, having received a sprained foot in yesterday's scrimmage. Teeter, a senior, is the 230-pound right tackle on the Oklahoma team.
The coaches at Kansas State are also grieving over injuries. Ed Huff, senior guard whose knee was injured last Saturday at M.U., is not expected to see action against the Sooners Saturday. With the loss of Huff the hopes of registering a victory over the Sooners were severely dampened. Junior Erickson, a halfback, is also on the injury list.
Iowa State, with a week's layoff, is cocked and primed for Missouri next Saturday, according to Coach Ray Donels. "We should be in our best form of the year against Missouri, and we have a defense ready to stop the "T" formation," Coach Donels said.
Experimenting with his new split, 2-offense squads, Coach Dewey Luster directed the Oklahoma Sooners and freshmen squad through a rough and tough prac-
Women Hockey Meet To Be Held Nov. 1
Mildred Wells, hockey spotrs manager for W.A.A., announced today that the fourth annual hockey sports day will be held on November 1. Invitations have been sent to the following hockey teams: Baker University, Ottawa University, Hays Teachers' College, Washburn, Pittsburg Teachers' College, Wichita Club, Wichita University, Friends University, Kansas City Club, Central College, Emporia Teachers College, and Parsons Jr. College. It is not too late for girls to become members of the Kansas University hockey team. All girls who are interested should attend the practices held every Monday and Wednesday afternoon.
Pledges at Picnic Tonight Quack Club Will Initiate
Quack Club picnic, for the initiation of new pledges, will be held tonight at Clinton park. Women are to meet at Robinson gymnasium at 5 p.m.
N.C. Loses On Safety; K.E.K. Good
Beta Theta Pi, favorites to capture the intramural football championship this fall, had their hands full edging out Delta Upsilon 6 to 0 in yesterday afternoon's feature contest. In the other gridiron battles, Alpha Tau Omega nosed out the Newman Club 2-0 while Bolt and McKale led the Kappa Eta Kapas to a 12-6 win over Alpha Chi Sigma in the only six-man game of the day.
The Beta's won 6-0 on a third quarter touchdown drive. Bill Mowery, Beta halfback, set up the game winning score by plunging off right tackle for two first downs which carried the ball to the D.U. 8 yard line. From there Mowery tossed a short pass to Hartley, left-end who caught the ball in the end zone for six points after it was deflected off the hands of Gille, D. U. line-backer.
The A.T.O.'s, featuring the bullet passes of Max Howard, downed a hard fighting Newman Club team 2-0. Held scoreless by the tight defense of the Newman Club the A.T.O.'s were unable to make any consistent gains. A third quarter safety provided a 2-point victory.
A 25 yard pass from Howard to Coulson, left end in the third quarter put the ball on the Newman three-yard line, but on four successive downs the Newman line held and the ball changed hands. On the first play Farneti, Newman quarter-back, attempting to pass, was trapped behind his own goal and tagged by Wood for a safety.
The six-man division football game between the Alpha Chi Sigma and Kappa Eta Kappa provided the most exciting football of the afternoon. A half time 6-0 advantage of the A.C.S. was overcome in the last half by the wide open passing attack of the K.E.K. which netted two touchdowns.
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1941
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
O
PAGE FIVE
Sophomore Stars Sparkle
to cap-
cham-
hands
on 6 to
feature
on bat-
seed out
le Bolt
a Kap-
cha Chi
a game
★★
a third
Mow-
game
right
which
8 yard
tossed
ft-end
e end
t was
ville, D.
The University of Kansas' hopes $x$ the future, its outstanding sophomores, are producing increasing dividends as the 1941 football season rolls along.
★ ★ ★
bullet
named a
team
tight
b the
e any
quarter
factory.
hard to
aquar-
newman
suc-
line
hands.
newman
pass,
goal
safety.
football
Sigma
and the
af-
mage
in the
assing
setted
Before the end of the season they should be seasoned veterans and their work promises great things for the future. The next few years should see the Jayhawkers coming up strongly. The remaining games of the present season can be counted on to find the sophomores making the Jayhawk a feared and respected rival.
A sophomore backfield has been in action at times this fall, consisting of
three regulars and one second stringer. The sophomore backs who have won starting berths this fall are Ray Evans of Kansas City, Kan., "Red" Ettinger of Independence, Mo., and Ray Niblo of Dallas, Tex.
At quarterback, behind Ralph Miller, is Harlan Altman of Wellington, a sophomore by virtue of a cracked rib which kept him on the sidelines during the 1940 season.
☆ ☆ ☆
Evans' general all-around play has borne out the predictions made for him by sports writers who called him the greatest athlete in the history of Wyandotte high school.
Although he probably will not break into the starting lineup this fall, Joe Crawford of Kansas City, Kan., rates as one of the most promising linemen on the squad. Like Evans, a graduate of Wyandotte high, the 190 pound Crawford is a stand-out blocker.
[Name]
DAVID STUFFER
HOLLAND CROWFORD
At tackle, three sophomores are to be found in the first four spots. Right tackle Gene Long, 204 pound Indian, appears slated for stardom once he masters the intricacies of playing the position. A guard up until this season, Long still has a good deal to learn about playing tackle. First replacement at right tackle is Warren Hodges, 212 pounds Lawrence boy.
DON ETTINGER
In the line, the standout new man has been Bob Githens, who had the big job of trying to fill the shoes left by Don Pierce, unanimous choice for all-Big Six center in 1940. Githens has done an excellent job of line backing and is a good blocker on offense.
Jack Tenenbaum, rugged sophomore from Dayton, Ohio, has been alternating at left tackle in the starting lineup with Steve Meade, a senior. While not consistent, Tenenbaum has played some good ball.
JOE CRAWFORD
Jayhawks Work To Perfect Running Attack
Work on the running game to go with their passing attack is being concentrated on by the Kansas Jayhawks this week as they prepare for their game with Marquette.
With a bevy of fine ball carriers on hand, the Jayhawks showed in their game with Washington that they can roll up yards on the ground. A muddy field that day limited their passing.
Officers of the History club will be elected at 4:30 tomorrow in room 110 Frank Strong hall. The meeting will be open to all who are interested.
The other two contests have seen the Kansas team fall victim of unfortunate breaks, which resulted in its opponents pushing over touchdowns in the first few minutes of play.
History Club To Elect New Officers Tomorrow
Against Temple, it was a fumble of the opening kickoff. At Nebraska it was a 60 yard return of an intercepted K.U. pass that set the Jayhawks back on their heels.
Thus, trailing early in the game and possessing one of the nation's finest passers, Kansas tourned to the air each time in an effort to get back into the running.
Given the opportunity to play the first quarter or so without any breaks against it, Kansas should show a well-balanced offense, with strength in both its aerial attack and ground game.
Ray Evans, sophomore halfback, continues to look like the best Jayhawk ball lugger, improving with each game. The Kansas City boy hits viciously and has a world of speed.
☆ ☆ ☆
K. U.'s passing ace, Ralph Miller, also ranks high in the ball carrying department. Miller is a slashing runner, with an especial flair for cutting back.
Although Coach Gwinn Henry's "spinner wing" is the main style of attack used by the Kansas eleven, they may be found in almost any formation in the book at other times. Plays from single wing, double wing, short punt and deep punt are all in the Jayhawk repertoire.
Miller continues to stand out with his play as the man under the center in the "spinner wing." To date he has handled the ball flawlessly at a position which demands perfect timing.
Defense Drill One Side Weak
Yesterday afternoon Coach Gwinn Henry put his varsity gridmen through a stiff workout, emphasizing defensive play. He stated that he believed the weakness in the right side of the line on defense that was brought out in the Nebraska game was due to lack of experience on the part of sophomore linemen, and not to lack of material.
The squad was drilled on defensive fundamentals, including correct playing tactics and shifting to meet unbalanced offensive formations. Both five and six man defensive lines were practiced.
Wayne Replogle, freshman mentor, stated that the freshmen would demonstrate some Marquette plays to the varsity today.
Coach Henry also showed the varsity some new plays, which were developed as a result of a scrimmage held on Monday. It was hoped that these plays would give the team more offensive drive, and that it would be able to offer more of a threat when the ball had been advanced into scoring position.
Moore to Attend Dallas Meeting
The Milwaukee team operates chiefly from a single wing formation, and depends upon deception for the success of its plays.
John Moore, petroleum engineer on the Kansas Geological Survey staff, left yesterday to attend a meeting of the American Institute of Mining Engineers at Dallas, Tex.
Ping-Pong Tournament Opens Tomorrow in The Union
Pairings in the ping-pong tournament will be announced tomorrow, according to Keith Spalding, chairman of the Student Union Activities board.
All entries in the tournament had to be in late this evening and the pairings will be drawn up tonight. After the announcement of the pairings tournament play will begin immediately, Spalding said.
KU's Dr. Naismith to be Commemorated
New York, Oct. 13 —(UP)—The golden jubilee of basketball will be celebrated during the next six months by a campaign designed to commemorate the name of Dr. James Naismith, its inventor, with a suitable monument at Springfield, Mass.
The celebration begins in Madison Square Garden Nov.19 with a golden jubilee tournament that will conclude on Nov.24.
The nationwide observance will include a drive for the establishment of a basketball hall of fame at Springfield—birthplace of the sport—which will include a museum and a model court.
Four of the country's outstanding amateur basketball teams-20th Century Fox of Hollywood, National A. A. U. champions; Phillips 66 of Bartlesville, Okla.; Legionnaires of Roanoke, Southern and Middle Atlantic champions; and Ohrbach A. A. Metropolitan champions—will participate in the metropolitan division.
Auto Wrecking & Junk Company
Dealers in----
NEW and USED AUTO PARTS AUTO and HOUSE GLASS MIRRORS RESILVERED
9th & Dela.
Phone 954
HAVE YOU HEARD?
CAN YOU BELIEVE IT?
IT'S A MIRACLE!
All the Campus is
Buzzing Like a Beehive
CLIPPER CRAFT
Suits and Topcoats
HAVE YOU HEARD?
CAN YOU BELIEVE IT?
IT'S A MIRACLE!
HAVE YOU HEARD?
CAN YOU BELIEVE IT?
IT'S A MIRACLE!
All the Campus is
Buzzing Like a Beehive
CLIPPER CRAFT
Suits and Topcoats
Do bees take to honey? That's how University Men are taking to Clipper Craft SUITS and TOPCOATS
$25
Others $28.50
See them in our Front Windows Tonight
Sold by University Men
Ober's
SMART COAT OUTFITTERS
bees take to honey? That’s how University Men are taking to
Clipper Craft SUITS and TOPCOATS
$25
Others $28.50
See them in our Front Windows Tonight
Sold by University Men
Ober's WEARD TO COLOUR FITTERS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
FROM BALONEY TO—BALONEY
Mount Oread claims to have some very successful "politicians." For proof they point to the Men's Student Council. Ah, yes, the MSC! No doubt they do have a fine political body. At least in some respects it certainly measures up splendidly with what most political organizations are — whether they be the governing bodies of Podunk recreational center or the government pilots in Washington.
To be a successful political organization its leaders do not have to know the ways of improving the existing order; it is only necessary that they know the other guys are wrong. A politician's main responsibility—that of kissing babies and making speeches—is viewed in virtually all political circles as one of the first "musts" preparatory to being elected. Even though these proverbial windjammers seldom, if ever, intend to do anything about anything, they like to talk a lot about everything. That's the way to get elected. They're going to do this and they're going to do that; it's hey hey and hullabaloo during the campaign; when it's all over and the politicians are comfortably seated in padded swivel chairs away from the smoke of political bickering and mud-slinging — guess what. Amnesia sets in. The boys that were chosen as the voices of the electors have forgotten what they were sent there to do. Those hefty vocal cords refuse to function, and it becomes obvious that it was quite a bit of baloney that went into the grinder of public opinion.
That's our MSC. They have a meeting every other Monday and that's about all we hear of it. Why can't there be some action? Let's do something constructive! Surely there must be sufficient initiative among that fine choice of young college men. Our ears are still ringing with the claims of these individuals as they told us what their platform contained and what they would do if elected. Are we not expected to keep faith in them, or shall we just resign ourselves to the conviction that the MSC is a mere imitation consisting of school-boy "politicians" who don't know the score?
ARE THE ALLIES "ALL OUT?"
America is producing battleships and cheese, airplanes and bread, for England and Russia. In return we hope to have them do the actual fighting of World War II. We are willing to sacrifice materials and lower our standard of living if in that way we can aid the Allies.
The English armies are engaged in the defense of the island. Major fighting on the continent has been done by Australian troops. The English participated at Dunkirk, where action consisted in the main of successful withdrawal, and in Greece, where their main strategy was more or less orderly withdrawal of troops. This is not to suggest that the British army lacks courage; it is to say that they should be fighting, rather than using their sizable army wholly for the defense of their country. Hitler is a bit busy at this time, to attempt any large scale invasion of England.
An invasion of the continent might be a telling blow at Germany. Even if it were not decisive in a military sense, it would at least weaken German morale, and that is a big factor in the modern wars of nerves. But apparently the British are waiting for the advent of an American expeditionary force. If that is their plan, it will be a long wait.
It would be the height of folly for us to send
our soldiers, too many of whom lack proper equipment and training, into a European war. England will, for the time being, have to be satisfied with supplies.
The Russians cannot be accused of inactivity. They have displayed wonderful courage and surprising resistance in their fight against Hitler. They have skilled leadership in the person of Semion Timoshenko, but to balance, or unbalance him, they have Budenny, a paragon of courage and stupidity. It was through the blundering of Budenny that Kiev was lost. He is commanding the defense of the Ukraine, the most vital part of Russia, from point of desirability. Why doesn't Stalin find some more capable general to direct this defense? Is that too much for America to ask?
We gladly provide equipment and supplies and are prepared to make even more sacrifices if we can be assured that we have all-out effort on the other side.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Wednesday, Oct.15, 1941 No.23
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.
SOCILOGY CLUB: With Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology as sponsor, Sociology Club will hold its first meeting as an informal tea Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in room C of Meyer hall.
The next regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be on Monday, Oct. 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine room.-Fred Lawson, secretary.
A. S.C.E. Mixer will be given for Civil and Freshmen Engineers 7:30, Thursday, Oct.16 in the Mens' Lounge of Union Building.
WOMEN'S AVIATION CLUB: Women's Aviation Club will meet at 8:00 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room. Only requirement is an interest in aviation; a knowledge of flying is not necessary. Pictures will be shown, and refreshments will be served.-Nancy Kerber.
SIGMA XI: The regular October meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi will be held tomorrow evening, October 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the lecture room of Blake Hall, Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the Chemistry Department will speak on "Some Derivatives of Sulfanilamide." All Sigma Xi members new on the campus are cordially invited.—W. H. Schoewe, secretary.
EL ATENEO: El Ateneo will celebrate with a picnic at the home of Miss Elliot on Thursday, Oct. 16. Meet in 113 F.S. at 4:30 and transportation will be provided to the picnic. All members who plan to attend please sign list in Spanish office—Frank Pinet, president.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Rev. Weisenberg will be at room 415, Watson Library Thursday from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.-Matt Heuertz.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Psychology Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday, October 20, in room 21 Frank Strong hall. Judge Frank Gray of Lawrence will speak on the work of the Juvenile Court. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to members of the Sociology Club.
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: Premedical students who are interested in making application for admission to the University of Kansas School of Medicine for the freshman class of 1942-43 should submit applications as soon as possible. Application forms can be obtained from the School of Medicine Office, Room 10, Frank Strong Hall, O. O. Stoland, secretary.
QUILL CLUB: Mrs. A. J. Mix will speak to Feoh rune of the American College Quill Club at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Kansas room. Election will be held. Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
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
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester.
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered * second class office * Lawrence, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk By HEIDI VIETS
Lurking behind the bars of its shiny new streamlined cage, the new "Sour Owl" is preening its plumage for its trial flight on Friday, Oct. 24. As you know, the Owl this year is only a distant relative of last year's dirt-joke-cartoon feathered periodical. Promising to be a picture magazine deluxe, it will be a shot in the arm for campus publicizing.
The last batch of flashy copy has gone to Wichita, where the magazine will be printed. Editor Betsy Dodge has taken time out for two deep breaths. Now all students should inhale deeply, themselves, because nine days from now they will be given the bird.
Studious Bob Fitzpatrick, Phi Delt, is emphatic about the fact that since the Fourth of July never has and never will occur in October, there is no reason for firecrackers to be set off at this time. Especially, not just outside his door during quiet hours.
Recently he has been bothered by many explosions while study rules are on. After every bang he dashes out in the hall, but as yet has not been able to round-up his persecutor. He will, though, he declares, and then—halle-lujah!
John Anderson has been having the woman worries for Jayhawk Coop lately. When he went over to Miller hall the other day, Marn Burnside, his number one, was not there. Not to be discouraged, he shined up to another girl, and did a good job.
Now he finds himself back in the good graces of number one, after much tactful talking. But he has received a letter of protest from number two. The men at Jayhawk Coo are lending him aspirin.
When his car failed to move Sunday night, Sigma Nu Beal Shaw was stumped. It took him some time to realize that the automobile had been jacked up just enough to raise the back wheels off the ground. The jackers-up had been jokers Jim Bond and Nick Hoffman. Takers-down were of course, pledges.
Niel Lysaught, Delta Chi, is hereafter to be known as fire escape climber deluxe. Guess you'll have to dream the rest.
Hair Reveals Future Vocations of Students
Your handwriting reveals your character, your big toe-nail reveals your past, but it takes your hair to reveal your future. You don't believe it? You can verify this statement by donning your most inconspicuous attire and standing near Frank Strong hall any morning between twenty and thirty minutes past the hour.
It may take courage to disregard the gaping stares of astounded freshmen and unceremonious jostling of those smug upperclassmen, but here you will see the marks of inevitable future vocations in the passing hair.
The college man with that perfectly plastered pompadour didn't come from a hair oil advertisement, but you can bet good money that in a few years he will be standing behind a teller's window taking your money as though he regretted doing it. (Don't let the attitude deceive you!)
That massively constructed individual working his way down the sidewalk like a sanded freighter proclaims to the world by his dishevelled hair that a second Rockefeller, Morgan, or DuPont will soon be turned loose upon the world.
Even that stern creature wearing well-polished brogues reveals by the part in her hair that she's destined to help relieve the national shortage of nurses.
That seductive coed with the particularly gray saddle shoes and the windblown hair will get her man ust as surely she won't make A's n bio-chemistry.
But it's not just the way you comb your hair that tells your future life. The hue and texture tell your present calibre. Take for example, or for anything else if you're particular, that individual whose ears are nearly covered with a hirsute growth. You can tell without two glances that he's headed for the rotunda in Frank
Strong to contribute to the cultural albeit sonorific gallmaufry. A simpler classification: he's eccentric.
That specimen with the long, straight hair hanging half-way down her back, is the student type. She just doesn't have time to waste putting curlers in her hair every night.
Students can be no readily classified by their hair than we can construct a table which works with an accuracy rating of practically 99.44 percent. (No, not pure.)
Hair Person
Touseled—Coeid, uses lipstick
Smooth, silky—Coeid, more lipstick
Smelly—Pharmacy student
Gray—Medical student
Extinct—Professor
Shaggy—Fine Arts
Blonde-!!!!!
Wavy—Lawyer
Long—Procrastinator.
Archery Club to Meet Next Tuesday
Archery club will meet next Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 pm. According to the archery committee, Betty Lou Current, Lois Johnson, and Gaylord Conzelman, the group will shoot two rounds of 68 arrows. Everyone interested is invited to attend and special help will be given beginners.
Election of permanent officers will be held in about a month after the members have had time to become acquainted. At that time, the club will be fully organized and rules, dues, and shoots with other clubs will be planned.
Judge Frank Gray of Lawrence will speak on the work of the Juvenile Court at a meeting of the Psychology Club at 4:30 p. m. Monday in room 21, Frank Strong half. The meeting is open to all students interested.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941
R 15,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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R.O.T.C. Barbecue Soon--- Price Hike Slashes Beans From 999,999 to 555,555
The ninth annual R.O.T.C. barbecue will be held soon, Col. Dusenbury of the department of military science and tactics made public today.
Instead of the usual 999,999 beans there will be only 555,555 because of the advance in recent prices. Sgt. William Kollender, assistant instructor of military science and honorary toastmaster, it all R.O.T.C. barbecues, told soldiers this morning that the menu would consist of approximately 1,500 buns, 30 gallons of
atr up, 200 pumpkin pies and,
f course, the 555 555 beans.
"This is one University feast I are anyone to leave hungry, and without the aid of a wheelbarrow," et. Kollendar said this morning.
The good old army techniques of speed" and "efficiency" will be carried out to the letter, so that he present record serving time of eventeen and one-half minutes is expected to be broken. Each year his race with time grows more competitive, but military skill has always come out winner.
The affair will be strictly masculine, including over 700 R.O.T.C. men, alumni and faculty of the R.O.T.C. and representative members of the University faculty.
Sherwood Discusses Sanitation
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, is to give a series of eight radio talks this year on the general subject of "Sanitation in the Home."
Following Dr. Sherwood's five minute talk was a question and answer period in which Mrs. Joe Murrey assisted.
The first of these talks was presented over KFKU this afternoon at 3:17 and dealt with the nature and meaning of sanitation and what was done along this line in olden times.
In his future talks, Dr. Sherwood will speak for five minutes only. The discussion will be omitted.
Varsity Debaters Will Face Oklahoma Demonstration
Jim Gillie and Verl Norris, juniors, will accompany E. C. Buehler, professor of Speech, to Norman where they will engage in a demonstration debate Friday with the University of Oklahoma team. It will be the first varsity debate by the University team.
Subject of the debate will be, "Resolved: that every able-bodied male citizen should be required to have one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age."
The team will leave for Norman tomorrow, Professor Buehler said. Friday's schedule at Norman will include debates and speeches. Buehler will speak on "Definition of Good Debating" in the morning, and the team will participate in the demonstration debate in the afternoon.
Breathing of air low in oxygen impairs capacity to learn and decreases ability to act, reports Dr. Nathan Shock, assistant professor of physiology at University of California.
Summerfields Frolic At Annual Picnic
Summerfield Scholars bowled on the green in true English fashion at their annual picnic yesterday at the home of Irving Hill, Endowment Association treasurer.
Included also in the afternoon's frolic were tennis, badminton, and football. Chancellor Deane W. Malott accompanied the presentation of the scholarship award booklets with a short talk to the Scholars.
Sam Anderson, Summerfield graduate of 1938 and former exchange student to Germany, told the group of his experiences under the Hitler regime.
Besides the Scholars and those mentioned, James Hitt, registrar; Hilden Gibson, instructor of political science and sociology; A. H. Turney, professor of education, and Mrs. Turney; Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment Association, and Mrs. Templin attended as representatives of the scholarships committee. Others attending included Willet Asling and Ernest Klema, graduate scholars.
Hutchinson Grocer Remains Missing After Ten Days
Meeker, Colo., Oct. 15 — (UP) — Weary searchers continued their quest today for Clyde Dillon, hunter missing since Oct. 5, as Ray Dillon, brother of the Hutchinson, Kan., grocery executive, offered a $500 reward.
A cold, driving rain forced most of the searchers indoors. The missing man's brother took a plane back to Hutchinson yesterday while his wife and son remained to supervise the hunt.
The Kansan disappeared ten days ago while on a hunting trip to the snow - covered Cathedral Bluffs, southwest of Meeker.
AAU Men to Denver; Women to St. Joseph
Basketball---
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 15 — (UP)
— Lawrence Di Benedetto of New Orleans, president of the national amateur athletic union, said today that the national A.A.U. basketball tournament for women probably would be returned to Denver.
The 1942 sites for the various events sponsored by the A.A.U. will be set at the annual meeting in Philadelphia Nov.14,15 and 16.
"St. Joseph has sponsored the women's tournament for the last two years and last year made a little money on the venture," Di Benedetto said. "They have the inside track for the event and likely will get it again. The same is true for Denver and the men's tourney."
FOR SALE: 1928 Chevrolet coach.
Motor in good running condition.
Tires and upholstery are good. May be seen after six o'clock, 623 Indiana. Phone 2201. 966-24
WANT ADS
College students over the country are estimated to earn more than $32,000,000 a year.
Classified Ads
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271/2 Mass. St.
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
For Individual Hair Styling At Popular Prices Call 387
VENUS BEAUTY SALON 842 Mass.
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
PADDLES
C
Paul H. Friend, Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, water-proofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes Name Imprinted
Call at 719 Mass.
$1
DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
COURTVIEW
CLEANERS
LEANER
CourtView CLEANERS
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers—Joe Lech, John Kliewer
Frank Vaughan
2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks, Alarm Clocks. Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
Sporting goods, camping equipment, household items, general hardware and appliances.
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeamed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
BOYS!!
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Try Thompson's
Best Meals in Town
1127 Ohio
Phone 1115 for Details
SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
Gift notions, greeting cards,
and stationery
1011 $ _{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 $ Mass. St.
One Day Service
Beauty Is As Near As Your Telephone Phone 2353 MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP 7321/2 Mass.
Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
Courteous, efficient service
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
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
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
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Phone 12
Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812½ Mass. Phone 256
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Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
MILITARY ELECTRIC COUPLING
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
GE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941
11 F.A. Students to Get Degrees
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts, at its meeting Tuesday evening, recommended to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents the following students for degrees:
Bachelor of Music Education: Lois Maureen Ballew, Madelyn Stanley Clingenpeel, Horace Vincent Edmonds, William Patrick Foster, Jean Louise Klussman, Elihu Marion Moore, Daisy Allen Tucker.
Bachelor of Music: Dorothy Jane Allen in voice, Barbara Anne Brooke in organ, Loren Ralph Withers in piano.
Bachelor of Fine Arts: Charles Wesley Wright in design.
Wiley Praises K.U. Band as One of Best
The University band, just back from Nebraska and its only off-the-campus performance on the football field, is shaping into a fine field band, said Russell L. Wiley, director of the band today. "I am delighted with the band, and the twirling staff is proving to be the most efficient in the history of the band." Wiley continued.
Majorette Dorothy Nicolson, replacing Saralena Sherman, who led the band in parade two preceding years, is leading 95 men and four drum majors, the largest marching band the University has ever seen. The twelve ranks of musicians are under the field direction of Major Bob Bellamy.
Members of the twirling staff under the direction of Jimmy Berkson are Billy Sears, George Rhodes and Bob Woolverton.
(continued from page one)
CHANCELLOR----
eral chairman of county clubs, and Dorothy Gear, college senior, head of the correspondents, outlined the general procedure and distributed mimeographed sheets of news sources, ideas, and a complete list of students attending the University from each county.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, concluded the meeting with stress on submitting personal news items.
BUNDLES FOR----
(continued from page one) working for the campus branch of the organization. They will meet with officers of the Lawrence organization to make plans for the year.
The University group was organized during the second semester of last year with Jeanne Moyer, senior, as chairman. The activities of the organization included knitting, collecting used clothing to send to England, and selling tags on Hospital Day for the benefit of bombed British hospitals.
"I do hope," Mrs. Werner expressed. "that any girl who wants to help Bundles for Britain will come on Friday and learn just what she can do."
STATE NUTRITION
(continued from page one) activity for future meetings. Similar conferences will be conducted in other states this month as a part of the coordinated program of nutrition.
Flag Corps Needs Six Additions
Six men are needed to complete the organization of the Swiss Flag swingers, a supplementary organization of the University band, Russel L. Wiley, director of the University band, announced this morning.
No experience is necessary and any male student is eligible. Any person interested may see Professor Wiley, room 302, Frank Strong hall.
The flag swingers will perform with the band at the Iowa State game and in two basketball games. This is an excellent opportunity for diversion from hard work, Wiley says.
Future Bridge Sharks Get Instructions In Union Building
Bridge lessons took the floor again last night in the Memorial Union building, with 60 prospective addicts on hand.
The novices are now playing the regular game, with the more proficient playing without instructions. Instructors are on hand to aid the less skillful.
A novice tournament will be held at the end of the lessons, in about three weeks.
First Oread Oracle Published Yesterday
The Oread Oracle, monthly student magazine of the University High School, received its first publication of this year yesterday. It is a mimeographed magazine with a linoleum blocked cover.
The staff includes: Charles Ise, editor; assistant editor, B. Le Seur; business manager, Ruth King; cover design, Annamari Seiwald; cartoons, Ruth King; Through the Key Hole, Mildred York; Jokes, Normagene Barlow.
Student teachers who supervised the work were Reba Rodgers, college senior; Wandalee Carlson, college senior; Evelyn Kamprath, college senior; and Miss Mary Fee, English supervisor of the University High School.
The magazine cover depicts a theme for each month of the year.
Bacteriology Club To Hold Picnic in Clinton Park
The Bacteriology club will hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at Clinton Park. Both students and faculty members will attend.
The meetings of this club are to be held once a month this year and the activities are planned to be both social and academic. The Bacteriology club is open to anyone who is interested in this field.
Invitations have been issued to senior women and graduate women for the Pi Lambda Theta tea from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. tomorrow in the Old English Room of the Memorial Union Building.
Phi Lambda Theta Sends Invitations for Senior Tea
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson and Mrs. Austin H. Turney will pour. There ill be a short business meeting after the tea.
ANN SHERIDAN in NAVY BLUES (Warner Bros.' current release) makes a big hit with the Navy.
Chesterfield makes a big hit with the Navy and with smokers everywhere with their Milder Better Taste.
The Navy's Choice It's Chesterfield
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Smokers everywhere know you can travel a long way and never find another cigarette that can match Chesterfield for a Milder Cooler Better Taste.
It's Chesterfield's Right Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos that wins the approval of smokers all over the country. Let the Navy's choice be your choice...make your next pack Chesterfield.
Copyright 1941, LICCETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
EVERYWHERE YOU GO They Satisfy
Women's Flying Club Meets Tomorrow
The Women's Aviation Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 8:00 p. m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Memorial Union.
A knowledge of flying is not necessary for membership, and the only requirement is an interest in aviation. Slides will be shown, and refreshments will be served.
---
The local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers elected the following officers last week for the fall semester: president, Dean Lemon; vice - president, Gernard Dean; recording secretary, Francis Domingo; treasurer, Stephen Karnowski; and corresponding secretary, John Barber.
Engineer Society Elects Officers
El Ateneo to Hold Picnic Tomorrow
El Ateneo Spanish club, will have an indoor picnic in the Women's Lounge, Frank Strong hall, at 5:00 p. m. tomorrow.
The program will include informal games and the singing of Spanish songs accompanied by the guitar music of Merle Simmons, graduate student.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 24
d
can
other
for a
ation
that
r the
your
field.
isfy
39th YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941
aude infor-
mary the gui-
ions, grad-
Spivak Assured for Frolic
Send Journalism Notes
Notices have been sent out to 400 high schools throughout the state by the department of journalism, giving a schedule of the events to take place at the twenty-third annual High School Journalism Conference to be held at the University Oct.24-25.
Committees made up of Press Club members have been busy for several weeks preparing the program and the entertainment for the conference.
Guest speakers will be Bert Brandt, manager of the Kansas City Bureau of Acme Newspapers, Inc.; R. W. Reed, news editor and military commentator for the Kansas City Star; Hilda Mauck, novelist and short story writer for various national popular magazines; and Dolph Simons, business manager of Lawrence Daily Journal-World.
Entertainment will include the Kansas-Iowa State football game; a journalism banquet in the Memorial Union building; the Nightshirt Parade; a tea given by the women of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority; and tours of the campus to Dyche and Spooner-Thayer Museums.
Elmer Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, said today the conference has been split into two meetings-one for students and one for teachers. Arrangements have been made for teachers to attend their own meetings and make it back in time to the general sessions and discussion programs.
Two official delegates from each high school have been invited to attend the conference. They and their teachers will be furnished free rooms Friday night. Unofficial delegates may attend, but will have to rent rooms for themselves.
Registration and arrangements made for delegates will be taken care of in the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan.
Women Will Vote On Constitution
The new revised constitution of the Women's Self Governing Association will be voted on at a meeting of all University women in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
All women who have activity tickets are eligible to vote on the constitution. At least one-fifth of the total number of women on the hill must be present at the meeting before a vote can be called.
Billiard Team Needs Five Men
A five-man team is needed to represent the University in the Telegraphic Billiard Tournament scheduled for Oct. 31. Applications are being taken by Dale Bruce in the game room of the Memorial Union building.
The first telegraphic tournament will be pocket billiards. The winners will attend the National Intercollegiate Individual Pocket Billiards Championship tournament which will be held at Houston Hall at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Nov. 15.
High scorer in each of four sections; northern, southern, eastern, and western, will take part in the individual championship tournament. High scorer in each section need not necessarily be on the winning team.
The travelling expenses of the sectional high scoreer, plus $25 for other expenses, will be allowed the individual sectional champion on the trip to Philadelphia for the plav-off.
The local tournament is under the direction of the Student Activities, Keith Spalding, president.
Open House for Mars Hill to See Stars
Open house for the planet Mars will be held tomorrow night at the observatory. Prof. N.W. Storer is inviting the entire Hill in for an evening of star gazing.
Observatory doors will open at 7:30 and close at 10:30. Last year over 500 people came to take a look. Tomorrow night's viewing should attract an even larger crowd since it will be 1953 before the planet Mars is any what later than was expected be- closer to the Earth.
A 6-inch telescope will be used, and if conditions are favorable, the planet will be magnified several hundred times. In case of bad weather the open house will be postponed.
The date for the showing is somewhat later than was expected because of Marvin hall's getting in the way. Up until a few days ago the planet came up early in the east and was blacked out by massive Marvin until late at night. Margo Is Paula
In spite of its being 38,000,000 (continued to page eight)
Launch Drive for Community Chest Fund
The University got into the spirit of the 1941 Lawrence Community Chest drive this morning when letters were mailed to all faculty members and employees informing them of the needs of the various organizations and of the goal of $12,163.44. The University Y.M.C.A. is included in the Chest this year for the first time and is slated to contribute $550.
The Hill has been divided into departments and about 50 members of the faculty will solicit funds. The campus executive committee consists of Dr. F. C. Allen, Sgt. William Kolllender and J. H. Nelson.
Col. James Dusenbury, commandant of the R. O. T. C., has been chosen as the speaker for the kick-
(continued to page eight)
To Rally Team Twice Tomorrow
Two rallies tomorrow will give students a chance to air their windpipes and give Kansas varsity footballers a rousing sendoff to Marouette.
The usual morning rally will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium at 10:20. Roy Edwards, president of the KuKu's and head cheerleader, will lead the rally. Some member of the team will give a short talk. Students are asked to be 100 per cent present and in velling condition.
A second rally will be held at the Santa Fe station at 12:55, when the team boards the train to go to Milwaukee, where they will meet the Marquette Hilltoppers Saturday afternoon. Edwards asked that all who could possibly attend the rally at the station do so, for, he said, "It is here that the team members get their last ideas of how strong the student body is behind them. These yells and cheers are the only thing the team members can judge us by."
Coach Gwinn Henry will be called upon to give a short talk to the group at the station and, if time permits, some member of the team will be asked to say a few words.
NOTICE TO FRESHMEN
NOTICE TO FRESHMEN
All freshmen must wear caps tomorrow.
Knute Kresie,
President of K-Club
The Freshman Frolic, originally scheduled for Nov. 1, has been set up a day to secure Charlie Spivak and his orchestra, Jim Burdge, dance manager, said today.
The change to Oct. 31 has been made through the cooperation of the Jay Janes in releasing that date, slated for their Vice Versa dance, to the dance committee. The Vice Versa dance
Prof. Edward Brush Will Speak Tonight At A.S.M.E. Meeting
Professor Edward Brush, chairman of the department of aeronautical engineering, will speak on "Production Engineering in Aviation" at 7:30 tonight at the A.S.M.E. meeting in the west room of the Memorial Union ballroom.
Prof. Brush was employed as an engineer with Lockheed Aircraft Corporation before coming to the University this year.
Charles Walker, president of the society, urges that all members attend this meeting.
Equestrians To Jog To K.C.
Twenty-eight riders will leave Mott's stables at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow morning to attend the American Royal at Kansas City, Mo. Two days will be taken for the 65 mile route.
Tomorrow night's lodging will be provided in municipally-owned cabins in Bonner Springs. All meals will be cooked over campfires by the riders.
Upon arrival in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday afternoon, the horses will be shipped back to Lawrence and the riders will return in cars.
They will not participate in the Royal, but will attend in a body.
Riders making the trip will be Henry Shenk, instructor, Marion Ranson, William Hancock, Bill Burgner, Martha Rayl, Bill Arnold, Jo Johnson, Betty Allphin, Lloyd Nelson, Margaret Neal, Rachel Garrett, Virginia Cochener, Mary Beth Dodge, Jane Malin, D. J. Nichols, Joanne Johnson, Shirley Hurt, Virginia Scott, Virginia Gear, William Morrison, Helen Figley, Margeret Butler, Harriet Hutchinson, Nancy Kerber, Margaret Scholes, Norman Dissin, Ray Harris, Dean Ostrum, and Helen Stransky.
will take place on Nov. 1.
Because of a conflicting engagement in the east, Spivak was almost lost to Frolic dancers, and it was only by angling and date-switching that Burdge and his committee succeeded in obtaining the band.
Tickets Now On Sale
The Frolic will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 12 p. m. Friday, Oct. 31. A limit of 750 couples is to be enforced.
Tickets cost $2.00 plus tax, and are on sale at the Bell Music Store, University Business Office, and at the hostess desk in the Union building.
Spivak is the "catch" of the dance season, having been acclaimed by trade paper and music magazine editors as the bandleader of 1941. He has broken every attendance record at the Glen Island Casino in New York, birthplace of such top orchestras as Larry Clinton, Dorsey Brothers, and Glen Gray. Spivak Broadcasts Nightly
Chosen by schools, colleges, and universities as "the fastest rising band of 1941," Spivak's crew are heard from coast to coast fifteen times a week on Columbia and Mutual networks.
Spivak, "the man who plays the sweetest trumpet in the world," was recently acclaimed by Dorothy Kilgaillen, Broadway columnist, as the successor to Glenn Miller, as king of the juke box. His recordings are breaking records, with such favorites as "Time Was." "It's So Peaceful in the Country," and "Hey, Sit Down, Bud."
Crime Marches on; Truxal Slugger Still at Large
The person who slugged and robbed Fred Truxal in the South City Park Monday night is still at large, Lawrence police reported today. As yet, no clues have been discovered.
Truxal is showing continued improvement, Dr. R.I.Canuteson, director of the University health service, said today.
Union Leases Wire to WISN To Hear Grid Battles
An opportunity for students to hear a play-by-play account of the Kansas-Marquette football game Saturday night, will be offered by the Union Building Activities Committee.
Plans have been completed for a leased wire account of the game to be received at the men's lounge in the Memorial Union building, with the play-by-play account being relayed to the crowd over a public address system, Keith Spalding, president of the Activities Board, said today. which is seldom received in this section. Consequently, the leaseu
Only broadcast of the game will be over station WISN, Milwaukee.
which is seldom received in this section. Consequently, the leased wire broadcast was arranged for (continued to page eight)
10.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,OCTOBER 16,1941
Here on the Hill ---
Varsity Trend Toward Hawiian Atmosphere
Subdued lights, rhythmical strains of island music, and the haunting beat of tropical drums will greet the varsity-goer tomorrow night.
Entering through a grass hut, dancers will find the whole atmosphere of the Union ballroom transformed into a romantic Hawaiian illusion.
Features of the Hoola varsity will be the Modern Choir, in their initial performance of the year, Clayton Harbur and his band, and an Hawaiian quartet. $ \textcircled{4} $
☆
TEKE . . .
has elected the following pledge class officers: president, Bill Wyatt; secretary-treasurer, Phil Welch.
...announces the pledging of Charles Mull, Caney, Kans.
Charles Muni, Cattley
... Tuesdays guests were Mr. Tom
Wolfe and Mr. Clifford Hague,
Kansas City, Mo.
will be host at a dinner and hour dance with the Kappas Thursday.
2.
PI BETA PHI . . .
luncheon guests Wednesday
were Nancy Donovan, Shirley
Henry, and Genevieve Harmon.
had dinner guest Miss Sue Hask-
kins, of Kansas City, Mo.
☆
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
WATKINS HALL . . .
is entertaining Phi Kappa Fsi
pledge class at an hour dance
tonight.
... is having an exchange dinner with Battenfeld hall tonight. This is the first of a series of such dinners.
PHI DELTA THETA . . . .
MILLER HALL . . .
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
dinner guest last night
was James Dixon Waugh, Junction City.
MILLER HALL ...
...is having an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
luncheon guests yesterday were Mrs. D. H. Corson, Nancy Neville, Sara Jane Wilkerson, Ruth Russell, Miriam Calder, and Althea Shuss.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
SIGMA ALPHA EISENBERG
house guest yesterday was
James Kelchner, Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
dinner guests Tuesday were
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Witt, Russell
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
will have an hour dance tonight with the pledge class of Phi Delta Theta.
loncheon guest Wednesday was Caroline Baker.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
...had a birthday party last night for all the boys whose birthdays are in September. The following boys were so honored: Cecil Hudson, Glenn St. Aubyn, Shorty Harlan, Ralph Anderson, Roddy Bradley, Larry Johnson, Maurice Hill, Leland Edmonds, Wilbur DeHart, Wendell Link, and Tom Haney.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K.U. Students 711 Mass.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . . . .
...announces the engagement of
Wally Fritz to Helen Brenneman, a
student at Washburn college.
...dinner guests Wednesday were
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson, Topeka
and Mr. Paul Moser, Topeka.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
...pledge class will hold an hour dance tonight with the pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
CORBIN HALL . . .
...guesses at dinner last night were Miss Nellie Barnes, Bette Brook, Miss Edna A. Hill, Mrs. Deane W. Malott and daughters, Edith and Janet, Major and Mrs. Frank Dunkley, Jane Beal, Kay Bozarth, Viola Clendeneng, Carolyn Collins, afd Lou Anna McNeil.
☆
FI BETA PHI...
FI BETA PHI ... had as luncheon guests Tuesday:
Nancy Donovan, Shirley Kernodle,
and Genevive Harmon.
CHI OMEGA . .
College Classic
☆
... luncheon guests Wednesday
were Helen St. Clair and Elizabeth McCleed.
...pledge class will hold an hour dance with the Kappa Sigma pledge class tonight.
Rallies Tomorrw—
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Studies In Dogs
Feet On Her Brain
What thoughts are buzzing about in the college girl's mind as she heads for her room to cram for tomorrow's quiz? If she's normal, she's deciding on the coziest outfit to wear while "bending the old bean" over a book.
Her pedal extremities are weary after an evening of downbeat so she lets her feet out for a minute as she stands indecisively looking into the closet. Her biggest problem at this point is whether to put on those.
12th & Oread Ed Young
Friday, Oct. 17, 1941
AUTHORIZED SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Hawaiian Hoola, Union Building,
8:30 to 11:00 p.m.
Sigma Chi, Chapter House, 12:00 m.
point is whether to put on those old flannel slacks or the faded blue jeans.
An interruption comes in the shape of a "hen session" two doors down the hall, so she slips on one of those new dress length housecoats, in a red silk print. After aiming her toes at her roommate's red satin scuffs, she hurries off down the hall for the latest in Hill gossip.
At the "hen session" her friends
Wesley Foundation, Hobo Hike, Smith's Timbers, 9:30 p.m. (Meet at the Methodist Church for the hike at 5:30 p.m.)
Give Comfy Togs
Kappa Sigma, Chapter House, 12 m.
Saturday, Oct. 18, 1941
Saturday, Oct. 18, 1941
Corbin Hall, informal dance, Corbin Hall. 12 m.
Women Students at 1232 La.
Open House, 12 m.
Men's Residence Halls, Union Ballroom. 12 m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For Joint Committee on
Student Affairs.
Watkins Hospital Releases Gridsters Vratil, Merkle
Frank Vratil and Monte Merkle, football players who have been confined to Watkins Memorial with sprained knees received while playing, were released from the hospital this afternoon.
are lounging about the room in various attitudes and garbs. Pastel chenilles, candlewick robes, and pastel quilted wrap-arounds. Most of these have those "just below the elbow length" sleeves that don't swim in the cereal at breakfast.
Several of the more sophisticated have tailored lounge blazers in navy blue piped with red or pink.
The bridge game in the corner is breaking up and a variety of well shod feet replace the cards. A pair of knitted socks with leather soles, and a pair of mopsies face each other across the table. The remaining space is occupied by high heeled mules—very pretty but most impractical for running to the telephone—and brushed wool shaggies.
The more conservative may call all this "reverting to type." But in this day and age when comfort is so attractive and within our means—who cares?
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1941
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ogs
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A
Life Began In 1889---- Prof. J. D. Stranathan Reveals Life History
Who—J. D. Stranathan, professor physics.
When and where born—Kansas City, Missouri, 1889.
Schools attended—Graduated in electrical engineering, Kansas University, 1921. Master of Science in Physics, 1924. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1928. While at Chicago he studied under
A. A. Michelson and A. H. Compton, Nobel Prize winners.
Wife—Former teacher of English at Kansas State College.
Family-Two daughters: Mary, sixth grade; Fern, sophomore in the University.
Family diversion - Climbing mountains and fishing in mountain lakes. Spent three months visiting all the national parks of the West. Golf, ping-pong, and bridge while at home.
Family pet—Blue-persian cat.
Secret ambition—Fewer hours and better pay.
Joke was on him!-A number of years ago he noticed that one of his shoes was wearing out faster than the other. Taking it to the store from which he had purchased the shoes, he was informed that he was not wearing mates. He went home, dug out the mate, and laughed several weeks at his carelessness.
Were women fickle in his day,
too?"—"Always were and always will be."
A teacher's thought—"One of the biggest kicks I get out of teaching is to find a few students in a class with a curiosity. We don't just teach but look for someone with a desire to learn."
This is Prof. J. D. Stranathan, chairman of the department of physics, whose scientific career began when he received a few electrical toys from his parents as a gift.
$115 Netted For British Children
Philanthropic midweek dancers last night contributed $115 to the American branch of Save the Children Federation, Roy Edwards, student chairman of the dance, reported today.
Russ Chambers and Clayton Harbur, donating their services for the varsity, played from 7 to 8 o'clock and 8 to 9 o'clock respectively.
The money taken in will aid British children living in bombed areas
Trumpeteers, Baton Twirler to Perform For Lawrence Club
The Jayhawk Trumpeteers, who are Herbert Mueller, Robert Cater, and Wally Kunkel, will play at the meeting of the Lawrence Co-op Club tonight at the Eldridge hotel.
Billy Sears, member of the twirling staff of the University band, will give a demonstration of baton technique. This performance will use single and double field batons and single and double electric batons. Sears is a national winner and one of the outstanding twirlers of the band.
Old East, the single building that comprised the University of North Carolina's physical plant when it opened in 1795, is still in use.
Initiate Twelve Quacks
Twelve new members were initiated into Quack club at that group's picnic, Wednesday evening. They were Pat Arnall, Peggy Ballard, Jean Boardman, Lucille Comley, Phyllis Collier, Shirley Davis, Cynthia Gilmer, Gladys Hawkins, Helen Herrick, Harriet Hutchison, Mary B. Todd, and Betty Gsell.
Margaret Whitehead, president, was in charge of the initiation ceremony, which followed the picnic. Nada Clifton, Teddy Comley, and Jean Ott were on the food committee.
15 Schools Sign for Conference
Advanced registrations for the first annual conference for English teachers of Kansas high schools to be held at the University Oct. 17 and 18 are coming in rapidly. Registrations from the following cities were announced today: Abilene, Holton, Concordia, Ottawa, Fairview, Leavenworth, Clay Center, Parsons, Whiting, Humboldt, Topeka, Osawatomie, Kansas City, Winfield and Lawrence.
Clinics and group conferences and an address by Clarence R. Decker, president of the University of Kansas City, will comprise the meeting. The address is open to the public.
Representative of Parke, Davis Co. To Speak Here
"Vitamin Preparations" will be the subject of a talk by H. R. Allee of Parke, Davis and Company, Kansas City, Mo., to the students in the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 Friday morning.
It was this Detroit plant which was visited by the senior students of the School of Pharmacy last year when they took their two-day inspection trip.
The Lawrence Police department last night received a call from a women's rooming house at 1244 Ohio street saying that someone had shot through a second floor window. The investigation which followed proved the culprit not to be a gangster with a "tommy gun," but some boy with an air rifle promiscuously "shooting the works."
Air Rifle Blitz
False Alarm
Dr. R. F. Boyd To Address Health Class
Average expenses of students at Yale University are estimated at $1,800.
Dr. Richard F. Boyd, divisional director of the local health services of the Kansas State Board of Health at Topeka, will speak to the class in school hygiene of A. H. Turney, professor of education, at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in 306 Fraser.
Dr. Boyd's speech will concern the work of the county health units. He will present some data and slides on county health projects in Kansas.
"All but one member of the hygiene class will be out in public schools next year," Professor Turney said. The information Dr. Boyd presents will help to acquaint the prospective teacher with sources of medical aid available to her for her students.
First County Unit in 1917
The first county health unit was organized in 1917 in Washington. There are 3,000 counties in the United States,a considerable number of which have health units. There are approximately seven county units in the state of Kansas. The work is done through the regular physicians.
The Kansas State Board of Health checks the extent of nursing service, needs of school health examinations, tries to control epidemics and provides literature on any medical subject of interest to the people of the state.
Professor Turney invites anyone outside the hygiene class who is interested to hear Dr. Boyd. Throughout the year lectures will be given by other medical men.
Student loan funds totaling $19,- 960 are available at the University of Louisville.
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T. D. Martin, director of membership for the National Education Association of the United States, and C. O. Wright, executive secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Association, will speak to students in education classes and to teachers from the surrounding area at 4:30 p. m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. Mr. Martin's discussion, which is especially for beginning teachers, will include the phases of the National Education Association program. Mr. Wright will present the program of the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
All students in education classes are being urged by the department to attend the discussions to obtain information on professional activities in groups with whom they will be associated after graduation.
Sorority To Sponsor Music Movie
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorority, will sponsor the picture, "Smilin' Through," starting Sunday at the Jayhawker. The proceeds of the show will be used to send sorority delegates to the national convention in Denver next summer.
Jeanette McDonald and Gene Raymond are co-starred in the technicolor film. The picture is a musical story combined with the same play which has been filmed twice before with Norma Tadmudge and Norma Shearer in the leads. The engagement will last four days.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
THE SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE
In all the furor that Dana Bible's Texas Longhorns have created with their marvelous early season record, many fans may have failed to realize what a strong set of teams the Southwest Conference has this fall. Rice, 10-9 up-setters of Tulane; Texas Christian, conquerors of Indiana 20-14; and Texas A. & M., 49-7 victors of New York U., rate highly. Then there's Matty Bell's defending co-champs, Southern Methodist, rated as the team to give Texas the most trouble. Bell's Mustangs lost a thriller to Fordham 16-10.
Matty Bell likes the play of Jack Wilson, Baylor's great star. Quoting Bell, "Wilson is the best all-around back the Southwest has had for a long time. He's a 200-pounder who can do anything." Speaking of good backs, Texas has a bumper crop. With Jack Wilson of Baylor; the 'ham & eggs' boys of Texas, Jack Crain and Pete Layden; Preston Johnson of S.M.U., the nation's best punter; Rice's smashing fullback, Bob Brumley; and T.C.U.'s triple threat star, Kyle Gillespie, the Lone Star state has its share of potential All-Americans.
MORE DOPE ON TEXAS
Oklahomaans say that Texas looks two touchdowns better than the Nebraskan Rose Bowl team of 1940. Bible has three of the best in backs Crain, Layden, and Harkins.
Notes on Pistol Pete Layden: He's the boy who beat the Texas Aggies and Kimbrough 7-0 last fall. He can do anything with a football, so they say—kick, pass, or run. Only weakness opposing scouts can detect is that Pete is slow in setting up the ball for Jack Crain on the conversion kicks after Texas touchdowns. Layden, a crack punter, didn't get to boot the ball once in the first two games.
SIDE-LINES
Andy Tomasic led Temple to a 17-7 triupmph over Georgetown. Tomasic went 68 yards on a punt return for one tally and then scored on a dash off-tackle 43 yards for the second Owl touchdown... Harvard's student paper branded Cornell for subsidization and paid the price. Cornell, aroused, turned back the Johnnies 7-0... How's this for a coach's name—Magnabosco.
Jack Jacobs of Oklahoma has a 60-yard punt to his credit against Texas. . . Harry Hopp, Cornhusker star a year ago, paced the Detroit Lions (pro team) to a 17-7 win over the Cleveland Rams. . . Johnny Martin, all-Big Six man like Hopp in '40, ran 17 yards for the only Chicago Cardinal score in their 53-7 loss to the Chicago Bears. . . Bill Hearne's 109-yard gallop for six points against Transylvania was last Saturday's outstanding individual feat. . .
Hôrace Mason, Kansas publicity man on sports and a good one too, made Whitney Martin's column a few days back. Martin commented on Mason's clever writing. . . . An interesting quote, "Someone will beat Texas this season, but I don't know who," says Matty Bell (S.M.U.) . . . Eight of Auburn's ten games are away from home. Coach Meagher's men will travel 4,374 miles by rail. . . .
Here's an amateur football player who received money for his efforts in the Yale Bowl and never had to forfeit his 'pure boy' status. In the 14-14 Yale-Brown tie of 1939, Bob Priestley, Brown end, picked up a fifty-cent piece and kept it. . . Bill Cunningham, the nation's highest paid sports dopester, devoted a column to the war situation the other day, heading it with this title. "There's a bigger game than football and we aren't ready."
Write down Spike Nelson-Yale, Red Blaik-Army, Paul Brown-Ohio State, Tuss McLaughry-Dartmouth, and Frank Leahy-Notre Dame as successful first-year headmen to date. . . No big team figures to go undefeated this autumn. Minnesota did in 40 but a twist of luck might have turned the Michigan, Northwestern, and Ohio State games into disastrous defeats.
Dean Lawson Makes Three Talks Today
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, spoke today in Garnett before the students at a high school assembly, and is scheduled to address a meeting of the Men's Brotherhood of the Methodist church of Garnett at a dinner meeting this evening. Dean Lawson spoke before the high school assembly of the Lone Elm High School this morning.
Frank Bukaty, halfback for Kansas in 1938 and 1939, has been accepted as a physical instructor for the navy and will leave next month for Norfolk, Va.
Frank Bukaty To Train Sailors
He will be a student in a special training course for physical instructors at Norfolk. Upon completion of this training he will be assigned to a naval base.
Nevada and Utah are the only states in which there are no living alumni of Emory university.
SPECIAL — FRIDAY and SATURDAY
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A green University of Kansas football team tackles one of the Middlewest's finest elevens, Marquette, Saturday night at Milwaukee.
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Stidham's BoysReady!
Only previous meeting between the schools was in 1928, when Marquette downed the Jayhawkers 7-0. An intercepted pass returned to the K.U. 20-yard line in the fourth quarter set up the only touchdown of the game.
Coach Tom Stidham, in his first year at Marquette has given the Hill-toppers their best team in recent seasons. The opening game of the season found Marquette whipping Wisconsin by a decisive 28-7 score. Last
week, Stidham's team outdowned Michigan State, but was upset 13-7.
Evidence of the power of Marquette's offense is shown vividly in the fact that the Hilltoppers rolled up net gains of
RALPH MILLER
"Better Buy One This Week
— No Foolin' "
CAEL'S GOOD CLOTHES Pick Em Contest On
Kansas will present a sharp offense of its own, built around "Rifling
more than 300 yards against Wisconsin and 200 against Michigan State.
Ralph" Miller, its great passer. The Jayhawks run their plays from the "spinner wing" formation, a creation of Coach Gwinn Henry's.
Along the air lanes, Miller will have the assistance of two other first string backs, Ray Niblo and Ray Evans. The two sophomores have been throwing the ball better every week.
Two Jaw hawk
Miller goes into the game with a record of having completed more than half of the passes he has thrown this fall. A spectacular aerial duel should be on tap between Miller and Jimmy Richardson, Marquette ace, who has completed 16 out of 22 passes in his
two games.
RALPH SCHRAKE
linemen may see but little action Saturday, Monte Merkel, guard, having an ailing knee and Ralph Schaake, end, being bothered by a shoulder injury.
Women's Intramurals BY NANCY PRATHER
Jay Kern, who did a fine job in Merkel's place against Nebraska, will start at right guard again Saturday. Bob Fluker will be at left guard and Bob Githens at center.
Tackles probably will be Steve Meade and Gene Long, with Hubert Ulrich at left end and either Paul Hardman or Bob Hagen at right end. In the backfield will be Miller, Niblo Evans and "Red" Ettinger.
In the season's most exciting volleyball game, the Thetas' nosed out the Chi Omegas' 25 to 22 last night. Halftime score favored the Chi Omegas 11-8. The score in the second half was deadlocked until Peg Davis served, and she piled up 6 consecutive points for the Thetas. Stars for the Chi Omegas in defeat were Anna Jane Hoffman, Zita Ann Lowry, and Dot Burdhead while Peggy Davis, Joanne Fronquier, and Jane Stites were standouts for the Thetas.
Kappa Kappa Gamma snowed under the Alpha Chis 52-13. It was the second straight triumph for the Kappas, defending division champions. Ace netsters for the Kappas were Margarette Parker, Mary Beth Dodge, and Lo Smith. The Alpha Chis lacked the power and organization necessary to cope with the fine Kappa team. Alpha Chis' Margaret Whitehead and Lucille Gillie turned in fine serving performances.
In another one-sided contest, Corbin hall walloped the A.D.Pis 56-16.
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16, 1941
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
y!
PAGE FIVE
ing vol-
stood out
st night.
the Chi
the sec-
titil Peg
d up 6
Theats.
a defeat
ata Ann
while
ier, and
for the
veed un-
It was
for the
cham-
Kappas
y Beth Alpha
organi-
with the
s' Mar-
Gillie
anances.
contest,
A.D.Pis
Henry Has Ties
The golden years in football which Gwinn Henry once gave College of Emporia are brought to mind by the many tie-ins with that period now found in the University of Kansas gridiron setup.
Henry, now in his third year as head coach on Mound Oread, was the gridiron mentor at C. of E. from 1918 to 1923. The Presbyterian school had the greatest football teams in its history during that time, with Henry's eleven losing only three games during the five years.
As one of his varsity assistants at K. U. Henry has Vic Hurt, who played three years of football at C. of E. The last two, 1918 and 1919. Hurt played center on Henry-coached teams which were undefeated.
Jayhawk freshman coach is Wayne Replogle, another of Henry's players at Emporia. Replogle is listed at fullback on the all-time all-star College of Emporia eleven.
An all-time C. of E. halfback, who played before Henry went to that school, was Harlan Altman, Sr. This fall, the second string Kansas quarterback is Harlan Altman, Jr. a 158 pound whose play makes
PETER B. HARDY
GWINN HENRY
people forget about his lack of size. Still another C. of E. man on the K. U. campus is K. W. Davidson, director of information. Davidson played tackle for Henry at the Emporia school.
Raport Handles Auburn Program In Intramurals
That Jim Raport, instructor in the department of physical education at the University of Kansas last year, is putting in a new intramural system at Auburn University, where he is now head of the intramural sports department, is evidenced by a copy of "The Plainsman", Auburn's student publication.
Raport, as instructor in fencing and swimming here on the hill last year, was very popular with the students. His many friends will be interested to know that his official title now at the southern university is director of the department of intramural sports.
Speaking of the new changes in the intramural program at Auburn, "The Plainsman" states:
"Instituted by James H. Raport, formerly of the University of Kansas, who is taking over the position vacated last year by Prof. E. B. Smith, these changes will include the installation of an executive in-
RUSH
FIRST---els ordered light defensive work for today's practice to prepare for the Missouri "T" formation.
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Missouri Loses 3 Fullbacks
The fullback position of the Missouri Tiger squad is truly a jinx as far as Coach Dan Faurot is concerned. With Don Reece and Leo Milla already on the temporary injury list, Rayburn Chase, No. 3 fullback, joined them on the sidelines with a knee injury.
☆ ☆ ☆
T
Mike Popovich and Bob Horton took over the fullback positions on the first and second Tiger elevens yesterday, as the squad worked out for their battle with Iowa State next Saturday. Right halfback Dick Keller also retired from practice with a knee injury received in punting practice yesterday.
[Image of two football players]
Coach Faurot drilled the squad on defense for the "T" formation, the Tigers' own first-line offensive drive. The Iowa State Cyclones have been using a modification of the "T" and Coach Faurot said, "they may carry the ball from the "T" this week, and we want to be ready for it."
Iowa State also worked on defense yesterday but showed weaknesses in tackling. Coach Ray Don-
CLARENCE HERNDON
A. M.
GEORGE ABEL
Nebraska's practice came to an abrupt end yesterday after an hour's offensive drill with the freshmen when George Abel, guard and fastest man on the team, suffered a bruised knee.
Howard Debus, second string halfback, returned to uniform after being on the 'bench with a back
tramural board, the completion and perfection of last year's point system, and a touch football clinic."
The intramural touch football schedule is listed in the same article, and the point system is outlined and explained. Apparently Report is using the system which he left at the University of Kansas as a pattern for his new program.
Chemistry Club Hears University Instructors
BEAT MARQUETTE !!!
John Kilpatrick and Russell Mellies, chemistry instructors, were the two speakers at a meeting of the Chemistry Club at 4:30 this afternoon in room 201 of Bailey Chemical Laboratories. Mr. Kilpatrick spoke on the "Chemical Bond." The "Electron Microscope" was the subject of the talk given by Mr. Mellies.
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injury received in the Kansas game. However, Clarence Herndon still remained out of practice with a bruised shoulder.
After Abel was injured Coach Biff Jones put his squad to running signals. The offensive scrimmage had followed work on pass plays which Indiana, the Huskers' next foe, might use Saturday.
The Oklahoma Sooners worked out in a cold, heavy drizzle yesterday in their third consecutive scrimmage. Harold Teeter, No. 1 tackle, will not be able to play against Kansas State Saturday on account of an injured leg, Trainer Ted Owens, said yesterday.
Mike Zeleznak and Francis Gwin, who were outstanding in the Missouri game, may replace regulars Ray Rokey and Bill Quick in the Kansas State backfield against Oklahoma Saturday. The two quarterbacks have continued their fine play in practice this week. Junior Erickson, injured halfback, returned to duty yesterday in practice which was devoted largely to scrimmage.
Coach Dewey Luster expressed satisfaction with his new split, 2- offense squad, commenting, "The boys are taking to it very well."
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 194
The KANSAN Comments...
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE WOMEN
At Tuesday's meeting of the W.S.G.A., plans were announced for a mass meeting of all University women. The purpose of the meeting is to consider revisions of the W.S.G.A. Constitution and will be held Tuesday, Oct. 21.
It is gratifying to know that W.S.G.A. occasionally finds time to consider a matter so important as revising the Constitution, even at the expense of their various decorating projects. In fact, a more vitally needed reform could hardly be found than the revision of the Constitution of W.S.G.A.
The women's Council adopted this project in the spring of last year and a committee was appointed to redraft the Constitution. This fall W.S.G.A. announced a complete revision of bills and by-laws, as well. Next Tuesday the Association as a whole will pass on the changes recommended by the committee. The proposed change would make every woman registered in the University subject to rules and regulations of the Association, whether she paid an activity fee or not. This would include women graduate students.
Permanent provision is made for revision of the Constitution at least once every ten years. Various inapplicable provisions now in the Constitution have been revised. For example, the original constitution provides for a meeting of the whole Association to consider the treasurer's spring report. This meeting has not been held in the last four years. The committee proposes that the provision should now read, "a summary of the annual report of the Treasurer shall be published in the University, Daily Kansan following acceptance of the report by the Executive Council."
The Kansan takes this opportunity to commend the action of W.S.G.A. Executive Council in undertaking this project. The Kansan only hopes that the M.S.C. will follow the example set by the women's Council.
There has been much in the news recently of a move in Muskogee, Okla, to tax toilet seats. One might suspect a conspiracy between the city fathers and the lumber interests.
THE AUTUMN HOAX
This is the season when papers wax enthusiastic over the alleged virtues of Autumn. Editorials have blossomed like chrysanthemums in the pages of our papers — editorials singing peaens of praise for this dismal season.
Autumn in a normal year is nothing to be sneered at. The leaves of trees and other foliage take on theatrical hues, and impressionable persons, mostly female, go into raptures over the blatant beauty of autumnal scenes. Automobiles are parked indiscriminately on the highways of the nation as disgusted husbands wait for wives to gather armloads of withered, albeit highly colored leaves.
But this hasn't been a normal Autumn. Leaden skies have poured forth rain in buckets, to grace the earth beneath, and put the hex on plans for steak fries and miscellaneous outdoor activities. Leaves, which ordinarily would be attractively colored, have this year turned a nasty brown and dropped off to litter lawns prematurely and cause dissension in households when the question of fall clean-up was mentioned.
All this talk of Autumn is a lot of publicity
for a decadent institution. Various communities and sections of the country commend this season, and slyly include a note of praise for their particular locality. Phillips county, Kansas, recently went into raptures over the beauties of that county in Autumn. Then they implied that nowhere else but in Phillips county could residents and tourists be edified by such beautiful scenery. Press agents for autumn have done a remarkable job, but it's about time to quit. Such seasonal topics should be forgotten, while the world grows glummer over the war in Russia and our mounting burden of taxation.
A California forger was able to break away from three sheriff's deputies, and enjoyed freedom for a few minutes. He was brought to earth, and to jail, again when he ran into a crowd of 200 officers of the peace emerging from a convention dinner.
One man in Cleveland is probably satisfied with his old car. On a demonstration drive in a 1942 model he collided with a dealer who was driving his old car. The new car was wrecked, but his old one was not damaged. Just try to sell him a new car now.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Thursday, Oct. 16, 1941 No.24
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.
MEETING OF ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be a meeting of all University women in the Union ballroom at 4:30 Tuesday, Oct. 21, for the purpose of voting on the revised S.W.G.A. constitution.
The next regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be on Monday, Oct. 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine room.—Fred Lawson, secretary.
A. S.C.E. Mixer will be given for Civil and Freshmen Engineers 7:30, Thursday, Oct. 16 in the Mens' Lounge of Union Building.
WOMEN'S AVIATION CLUB: Women's Aviation Club will meet at 8:00 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room. Only requirement is an interest in aviation; a knowledge of flying is not necessary. Pictures will be shown, and refreshments will be served.-Nancy Kerber.
GERMAN CLUB: There will be a short meeting of the German Club at 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct.15 in 306 Fraser Hall. A convenient time for meeting in the future will then be determined.-Sam F. Anderson, sponsor.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Psychology Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday, October 20, in room 21 Frank Strong hall. Judge Frank Gray of Lawrence will speak on the work of the Juvenile Court. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to members of the Sociology Club.
QUILL CLUB; Mrs. A. J. Mix will speak to Feoh rune of the American College Quill Club at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Kansas room. Election will be held. Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: Premedical students who are interested in making application for admission to the University of Kansas School of Medicine for the freshman class of 1942-43 should submit applications as soon as possible. Application forms can be obtained from the School of Medicine Office, Room 10, Frank Strong Hall, O. O. Stoland, secretary.
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.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student, July 17, 2016, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
Some brother in Sigma Nu has turned the tables on Nick Hoffman. At the first of the year he turned his number one seniority in the house to profit by picking the most comfy, leather-upholstered chair in the house for his am Jim Russell's room. Other men kept bothering him about it, wanting to relax for contented studying. Hoffman didn't want to let a good thing slip out of his clutches. He chained it to the radiator, padlocking it with a combination only he himself knew. Potential easy-chair-borrowers found the hopes squelched.
Last night when he came up from dinner, Hoffman found a straight backed chair hanging in his door. It was chained to the transom—and pad locked! The door will not shut, neither chair will move, and Hoffman begin to meditate, "What price comfort."
After an item appeared in this column Tuesday night on recent messages sent to Wawaton Phelps, Alpha Chi pledge, from one "Terror," the individual again came to life. He wrote Wawaton a reprimand something like this, "This terrorizing was supposed to be secret. Now you have publicized our communications. Since you have revealed this secret, there will be no further communications. (Signed) The Terror."
It seems odd that a boogy-man should so easily have his feelings hurt. However, Miss Phelps would like to tell him that if he has any furth-scare notes up his sleeve, she would be glad to get them. She assures him that there would be no publicizing other than a few blood-curdling scream
Another beaten up car is taking a prominent spot in the Hill flifver line-up—a 1928 Ford which was purchased yesterday by seven Chi Omega pledge. Last night after the Theta-Chi O volley ball game eight girls successfullyoured Lawrence in the car, but this morning it reverted to type and hadbe pushed, coaxed, and manhandled before it would start.
Proud owners of the wheezy bus are Donna Burkhead, Gloria Brinky, Martha Nearing, Virginia Britton, Betty Cobb, Carlene Rice, and Nadia Fox.
Speaking to his Appreciation of Music class yesterday, Prof. Waldenmui Geltch came out forcefully against records, declaring, "It is always better to have the performer before you in the flesh."
Then he went on to say, in effect, "Of course, there are times when records are better than nothing, for instance, if you found yourself in the middle of an extensive desert—or in Lawrence."
She went into the living room. Other girls at the house looked upon her as a sort of ghost, "You're out to dinner," they said. There was no food to be had at the house.
Jean Sellers, 1244 Louisiana, last night missed two chances at dinner. In vited to the home of F. E. Jones, assistant professor of engineering drawnin whose daughter, Betty, is her friend, Jean slept through her alarm an awakened half an hour after the dinner was to start.
Happy ending came when she called the Jones home to apologize, how ever. They caught the hungry note in her voice, came after her and held tardy dinner party.
Hobby Lobby
Don't Take My Picture!
Sad the college man or woman who does not, in this day of pictorial living, own a camera, and the means of operating it. Surely this is the golden age for camera manufacturers and film dispensing entrepreneurs; the little men who stand behind the camera shop counters must be chucking their golden geese under their chins.
One may buy red, yellow or green filters, enlargers, exposure meters, and other forms of impedimentia all guaranteed to put the amateur photographer in a New York or Hollywood studio before the first snow flies. The only trouble with all this mad picture taking is that one is apt to lose one's friends, social position, or both in the process.
One species of amateur photographer keeps himself happily to home, snapping his family, his household furnishings, and various still lifes composed of two clothsins, a turnip, and an oversized grapefruit. He either drives his wife to divorce or his hired help to the nearest agency of employment, and winds up an embittered camera-widower.
Also filed for future disregard is the fool who goes afield—that is, the zany who cavorts over his hometown territory photographing slum areas and knocked down alleys, thereby bringing down upon his head the collected ire of the Chamber of Commerce. He sneaks up on tramp quietly napping in city parks and disturbs their dreams; he insults ley cats who are minding their low business around town, and bother urchins happily shooting marbles o the corner of Main street.
For Less Hobb
His friends begin avoiding him a though he had leprosy. They know that in his files he probably has several unflattering prints of each o them, taken slyly around a luncheon table, or enjoying a short beer just before the Commuter's Hour.
The nastiest of the clan is the artis to whom everything he sees is either a 'composition' or a 'texture'. He's th salon boy who wants his photograph spread on thick, and any picture with out 'lines' and 'form' leaves him in state of indifference bordering upon the supernatural.
He antagonizes his fellow photographers by scoffing at their plebeian attempts, and soon puts himself on the skids in a big way. This lad usually ends up sitting around the house at day in a cerise colored smoking jacket, looking at pretty picture books and getting inhibitions.
Photography, like all hobbies, is relaxing when practiced in a mild way but nothing is more obnoxious than the man who rides his hobby horse to an early grave, and ends up burning himself out before his time.
ER 16, 194
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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80 Students Enter Union Ping Pong Tournament
Registration for the annual fall ping pong tournament closed yesterday, with over 80 names entered. The games must be lved off by next Tuesday, according to Bob Hodgson, chairman of the intramurals committee of the Student Union Activi-
Men's matches are Bob Groom vs.
e Davison, Otto Teichgraecer vs.
ouis Cordonier, Dan Ragle vs. W.
Weighton, Ray Davis vs. J. Dawson,
ob Barton vs. D. Foster, Ralph
ockstader vs. Robert Blackwell,
Michel, vs. Malcolm Black, L.
Lreum vs. S. Kennedy.
Men's bye are: Neil Lysaught, Robert Quiring, Roy Lednicky, Ray Elgeson, Connie Voelker, Jim Herman, Grove Roberts, Robert Olinger, M. Hulett, V. Staebler, Bobellington, B. Mathews, Swede Ollan, B. Kirk, Don Gill, Ted Gray, Ob Vermillion, B. Harris, Ed Hanan, Leo Doobin, John Ise, andarl Hendrickson.
Women's matches are Erma Carl
. Billie Jarboe, Mary Kay Brown
. Shirley Irwin, Betty Lawrence
. Anna Jane Hoffman, Colleen
oorman vs. C. Gilmer, Jane Peake
. Rose Nelson, Pat Scherer vs.
uth Rickel, Mary Laffer vs. Sue
orson, Barbara Koch vs. Rachel
ingle, Dot Schroeter vs. Janet Mar-
Women's byes are Alta Bingham, Louise Brown, Mary Taylor, Jo Johnson, Peggy Benson, Betty Thean, Marilyn Rice, Susy Wieder,elen Kay Moore, Frances Morrill, ita Ann Lowry, Marjorie Tibbets, ladys Armacost, D. Clippin, Diana reighton, Ann Wellington, Maryray, Fern Stranathan, Bette Brook, virginia Stephenson, Helen Huff and Virginia Carter.
Fine Arts Students in Recital
A student recital was held this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium at 3:30 p.m. The numbers presented were as follows:
Sonata in A major ... Charles W.
Cadman.
Risoluto con mobile
Risoluto con noble
Margaret Fultz
arlo;
Variations on Theme "ABEGG"
Schumann
Edward Utley
Still wie die nacht ... Bohm
Leslie Breidenthal
Piano:
Concerto in D minor . Rubinstein First Movement
Piano:
Jean Rennick
Haydn's "Solomon" Symphony Opens New Music Room Program
Beginning at 7:30 tomorrow night, symphony will be played in the music room of the Memorial Union building once each week.
The plan this year is to feature symphonies beginning with the earliest compositions and to proceed chronologically from Haydn through Sibelius. Symphonic poems of Richard Strauss and Jan Sibelius will also be played.
The symphony for this week is the Solomon" symphony of Haydn, No.93 in D major.
happenings on the hill
Most girls like sentimental letters, but a blond at 1244 Louisiana complains that a letter from a soon-to-be-drafted boy friend is too mushy. Of course, that's one way of making sure everyone knows she gets letters from the man.
Scott Hookins, Swede Olson, Bill Buzick, and Jim Boyd will be searching for unsuspecting ducks between Beloit and Sylvan Grove this weekend. Beloit is Olson's home, and Buzick lives in Sylvan Grove.
Kathleen Carroll will visit her home in Mulvane Saturday and Sunday.
Most attractive advertising on the Hill is in those mouth-watering pictures of delicacies in the Union fountain. Candid photos of comely frequenters of the fountain draw attention to the bulletin board. The pictures were made by Bill Overton, manager of the fountain, and will be changed each week.
The fourth estate leads a hard life. Ralph Coldren, assigned to Dyche and Spooner - Thayer museums, is wailing that the only timely news which could turn up would be Comanche walking out the front door of Dyche, or a plate falling off the wall in the art museum.
Kappa Alpha Theta Holds W.S.G.A. Tea
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority was in charge of the weekly W.S.G.A. tea given from 3:00 to 5:30 yesterday afternoon in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall. Committee members were Virginia Stevens, chairman; Jane Stites, Shirley Ann Kernodle, Peggy Patt Hennessey, and Betty June Sullivan. Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, house mother, presided at the tea table.
LOST—Sheaffer life-time fountain pen. Green. Old model. Between 12th and 14th, on Louisiana or Ohio. Reward. Fred Yonley. 1400 Ohio. Phone 56. 968-29.
P. V. M. H.
Movie actress Frances Farmer once won a trip through Russia in a college essay contest.
the author of "Major Barbara" playing Friday and Saturday at the Jayhawker. Though his "Pygmalion" was one of the 10 best pictures in 1938 "Major Barbara" even tops that.
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
FOR SALE: 1928 Chevrolet coach.
Motor in good running condition.
Tires and upholstery are good. May be seen after six o'clock. 623 Indiana. Phone 2201. 966-24
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BURGERT'S
110 W. 7th
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
Phone 2059
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
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. 812½ Mass. Phone 256
SIR WRIGHT
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
FELLOW LINES
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
GE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1941
Spooner Displays John Rogers Models
An average of 10 clay models sold every day for a period of 30 years, or a sum total of over 100,000 models sold during a lifetime, is a record that speaks for the popularity of the group models of John Rogers, sculptor of the nineteenth century.
On display at Spooner-Thayer museum are three of Rogers most popular group modelings. "Checkers at the Farm" shows two men in rustic garb engaged in a checker game while a woo- small child look on. $ ^{*} $
"A Visit to the Parson" has the country clergyman sitting at his table reading a newspaper while a young man is pointing with his thumb to his girl friend and asks the parson to marry them.
"Council of War" has President Lincoln seated holding a map of a campaign before him. Secretary Stanton stands behind Lincoln's chair listening to General Grant explaining the plan. These groups stand about 24 inches high and have a 15 inch base. They weigh from 20 to 70 pounds and are made of a delicate gray or clay-colored material known as Rogersite, which is quite durable.
Exhibited at 1859 Fair
Rogers' "Checkers at the Farm" was exhibited at a fair in Chicago in 1859 and was his first work to be shown to the public. Rogers' statuary groups show how Americans looked, dressed, worked, and played during the middle and latter part of the nineteenth century. His subjects are sentimental, humorous, and historical, and because they were so "down-to-earth" they were extremely popular. Rogers did in sculptor what Currier and Ives did in lithography.
Rogers was the first American artist to give sculpturing popular appeal. He sought to illustrate every day life, especially in its humorous and sentimental phases. He broke away from customary classical sculpture and vindicated his belief that people would appreciate the reproducing of scenes from their own lives. Rogers held firmly all through his life to his original plan of making casts within the reach of the modest purse.
Some Models in Marble
In manufacturing the Rogers' groups, special attention is paid to strength. In some instances the more exposed and delicate parts are made entirely of metal and then covered over with Rogersite. An iron framework gives strength internally to all the groups so that they can be shipped safely to all parts of the world. Some of the more famous groups were cast of Parian marble, a compound composed partly of powdered marble. For commercial purposes plaster casts are made from clay designs. During his lifetime Rogers produced 80 pieces of sculpture from which plaster casts were sold.
John Rogers by his peculiar and economic methods of manufacture placed durable statuary of high quality within the range of the average purse and was instrumental in bringing about an awakening of appreciation of good sculpture among the average American of his time.
Chancellor Malott Speaks at Missouri Teachers Meet
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak tomorrow evening in Cape Girardeau, Mo., before a meeting of the Missouri State Teachers Association.
HILL TO SEE----
(continued from page one) miles away, Mars has more than once caused panic on the Earth. Professor Storer is assured, however, that there is no danger of a collision with Mars and that an attack from "men from Mars" is ever more absurd.
If you plan to make the open house tomorrow night, don't come with the idea that looking through a telescope is like looking through an opened window. Many people, Professor Storer says, are disappointed when they try his telescope. "It is quite a shock to some to find they can't see trees, rivers, and people," Storer adds.
Very bright and orange in color, Mars can be seen any of these nights directly in the east.
If you haven't seen stars lately,
tomorrow night's your chance.
TO HEAR GRID---
(continued from page one)
Jayhawk fans.
Spalding said that if the student reaction to the plan was enthusiastic, a wire broadcast of the Kansas-West Virginia game Nov. 8, also would be arranged. The game with Oklahoma will be broadcast over a nearby radio station.
To cover the expenses of getting the leased wire report by telegraph, an admittance charge of 10 cents will be made. The wire broadcast will begin about 8:15 p. m.
Malott Names Representatives To Inaugurals
VARSITY
NOW ENDS SATURDAY 15c
THRILLS thunder from stem to stern!
MYSTERY SHIP
with PAUL KELLY LOLA LANE Columbia Picture
No. 2 RIDiN' and EIGHTIN' to Bring
His Six Gun Wrote the Law!
Justice to the Bodlands
SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE
with ROY ROGERS WHITE EAGLE No. 15 News Events
THRILLS thunder from stem to stern!
MYSTERY SHIP
with PAUL KELLY
LOLA LANE
Columbia Picture
Three alumni have been appointed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott as representatives of the University at inauguration ceremonies being held by midwestern schools for their new presidents.
RIDIN' and FIGHTIN' to Bring His Six Guns Wrote the Law! Justice to the Badlands SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE with ROY ROGERS WHITE EAGLE No. 15 News Events
J. E. Stonecipher, director of senior high schools, Des Moines, will be the University representative tomorrow at the inauguration ceremonies for Henry Gadd Harmon, president of Drake University, at Des Moines. Stonecipher received his master of arts degree here in 1927.
Chesley J. Posey, professor of engineering at the University of Iowa, acted as official representative Monday when inauguration ceremonies were held for president Herbert Carleton Mayer of Parsons College at Fairfield, Iowa. Posey received a bachelor of science degree in engineering from the University in 1926
Dr. C. F. Adams, director of laboratories of the Jefferson City, Mo. board of health, will be present Oct. 28 at Fulton, Mo., when Williams Woods College will inaugurate its new head, Harlie Lawrence Smith. Adams graduated in 1902 from the old Kansas City Medical college, later affiliated with this University, and received a master's degree in science her in 1903.
One of the scholarships offered by Harvard University is restricted to students who formerly sold newspapers.
GRANADA
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax
They're in the Army Now,
to Bombard You With
Great Entertainment!
BEAUTY!
SONGS!
RHYTHM!
GIRLS!
A SONG-
ROARING
MUSICAL
OF ARMY
CAMP
LIFE
FRED
ASTAIRE
RITA
HAYWORTH
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JOHN HUBBARD
ROBT. BENCHLEY
"Mary of Scotland To Take Road Tour
SUNDAY—3 Days
"ROAD SHOW"
And-
"DOWN IN SAN DIEGO"
"Mary of Scotland," the play now in rehearsal which will be presented to the student body in Fraser theater Nov. 3, 4, and 5, will go on the road immediately following the final performance.
The scenery and crew will be loaded into a truck which will start for Dodge City as soon as possible after the play closes here. The cast will follow the next day.
Donald Dixon, instructor of speech, said today the play will be given before the eighteenth annual session of the Kansas State Teachers Association, who will meet at Dodge City. "Mary of Scotland" is to be presented in the Dodge City Junior College at 7:30 p.m., Friday, Nov. 7.
Kansan Board Picks New Members, Votes To Keep UP Service
Three new members of the Kansan board were chosen at a meeting held yesterday in the Journalism building. The names of these members will be released in a few days, stated Bob Trump, chairman of the board.
In addition, the board decided to continue the use of United Press service.
Four Music Students To Perform on KFKU
E. M. Brock, tenor; Ruth Sieg and Margaret Fultz, pianists; and Helen Colburn, soprano, will present a 30-minute program at 6 o'clock tonight over the University radio station, KFKU.
Brock and Miss Colburn are from the studio of Miss Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice and Miss Sieg and Miss Fultz are from the Studio of Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano.
Armin Woestemeyer, a former student at the University, and now assistant cashier at the First National Bank is general chairman of the Chest drive.
(continued from page one) off breakfast to be held at 7:15 Tuesday morning at the Eldridge hotel. Here the workers will receive their final instructions and will leave the breakfast with their pledge cards. Each worker will have two pledge cards, one for the chest and one for the United Service Organization. The latter has a goal of $2,400 which is included in the chest goal and will be spent to provide recreational facilities at army and navy camps.
LAUNCH DRIVE---
Other organizations participating in the drive are Salvation Army) Social Service League, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Hi-Y, Girl Reserves and 4-H club vocational agriculture fair.
Incomparable 3
THE Incomparable 3
WHO GAVE YOU "PYGMALION"
GABRIEL PASCAL
producer of "PYGMALION"
presents,
Wendy HILLER
in GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S
MAJOR BARBARA
REX ROBERT
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
2 DAYS
ONLY
Week-End Prices
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GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S "Pygmalion" was one of the 10 Best Pictures of 1938-We predict "Major Barbara" will be selected as one of the 10 Best of 1941.
THE Incomparable 3 WHO GAVE YOU "PYGMALION"
LAST CHANCE TODAY
PRICES:
By Producer's Demand
Mat. --- 40c
Eve. --- 56c
Kiddies --- 11c
All tax incl.
GARY COOPER "SERGEANT YORK"
Not only a of the Best year, but of the greatest ever.
GARY COOPER SERGEANT YORK
JAYHAWKER
3,1941
lents KFKU
ch Sieg and
Helen
resent a 30-
lock tonight;
ilio station;
n are from Monrieff,
Miss Sieg
the Studio
associate pro-
one) at 7:15 Eldridge will re tions and with their will have the chest service Or a goal of the chest to provide army and
a former and now First Na-airman of
conticipating on Army boy Scouts Reserves agriculture
on" We as
one
this
one
atest
one
t this
one
latest
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
39th YEAR
NUMBER 25
Date Bait For Sale! Owl Aids Men
Date-eager campus Romeos will get the lowdown on 225 of the Hill's latest crop of Juliets in the football issue of the new streamlined Sour Owl, on sale one week from today.
The Sour Owl Dating Guide, containing pertinent specifications for nearly all sorority pledges and more than 40 I.S.A. members, will be a feature of the first issue of the revamped magazine. right scared, the majority breezed through the interview in a r and friendly manner.
Among facts and figures in the guide are a coed's name, home address, height, color of hair, color of eyes, and a tag line giving a capsule portrait of the subject. Research by Empiricism
No punches were pulled by the Sour Owl connoisseurs of feminine pulchritude, who spent hours of exhaustive research through personal interviews in compiling the guide, then reported to Betsy Dodge, editor, that although some women acted casual, aloof, or down-
Strangest of all was that not a single subject was reluctant to reveal her age. The date-raters added, however, the women did often draw the line when they were asked to appear during study hall attired in slacks and with their hair pinned up.
Other features of the first Owl will be a graphic coverage of the football situation, picture-stories of a first midweek date, a walkout, and campus subrosa activity, as well as cartoons, satire, and jokes.
Problems In H. S. English Are Discussed
The first annual conference of high school teachers of English began at 2:00 p.m. in room 205 Fraser today. The conference gives opportunity to talk over common problems occurring in high school English classes and better to correlate high school with college English.
Dr. L. E. Sisson, professor of English, was chairman for today's meeting. Norman Rehg, assistant instructor in English, discussed the works of I. A. Richards on English usage.
Rehg's discussion was concerned with semantics, the theory and meaning of meanings upon which Richard's works are based. Miss
(continued to page eight)
Fred Truxal Improves In Watkins Hospital
The condition of Fred Truxal, college junior, who was struck on the head by an unknown assailant Monday night in South City Park, is much better today, stated Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service.
Solves Mystery Of Own Absence
Miles White, student at the University last year, who disappeared Sept. 13, has been found. He is in New Orleans, well, "taking a vacation," but somewhat perturbed about the whole situation.
"I just wanted to take a vacation." White said in a letter received today by Reece Sailer, graduate, "and this is the only way I knew to get it."
White said he had received a clipping of the Kansan story which erroneously stated that he had been granted a Summerfield scholarship.
(continued to page eight)
KansansInvadeNorth; Game to Be Broadcast
☆ ☆ ☆
Two Rallies Send Team To Battle
Nearly 750 students gathered at two rallies today to send the team off on its invasion of the Marquette hilltoppers territory at Milwaukee tomorrow evening. After the rally at the Santa Fe station at 1 p.m. today, the football enthusiasts will have to find some method of passing the time until tomorrow night at 8:15, when a play by play telegraphic report of the game will be given in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The wire report of the game was arranged by the Union Building Activities Committee, in cooperation with the Jay Janes and the KuKu's when it was learned that it would not be possible to get the game through regular radio channels.
The play by play wire report will be sent from the press box at the stadium in Milwaukee and relayed to the crowd in the lounge over the public address system by Glenn Perkins, college sophomore.
An admission charge of ten cents will be levied on those who want
(continued to page four)
29
Hot Hawaiian Hoola Hits Union Tonight
RALPH MILLER
That is the official invitation from Chief Oahuwakikialohoa of Hawaii to attend the Hawaiian Hoola, a special varsity held from 8:30 to 11 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Hua oe awakiia loekia!
Chief Oahuwakikialohae is sending his royal "hula" dancers for the occasion, and about their wicked wriggle he is ecstatically
(continued to page eight)
. . . tomorrow night he pitches against Jimmy Richardson,
Add 2 Courses Under National Defense Set-Up
Two short courses in material and inspection testing will be started Monday by the University as a part of the Hill national defense training program sponsored by the United States Office of Education.
Courses continue for a period of 15 weeks and cover the following subjects: physical testing of materials, 8 class hours a week; metalurgy, 5 class hours a week; shop methods, 6 hours a week; and engineering drawing, 6 hours a week. These courses will provide necessary fundamental training for those who wish to obtain jobs as inspectors in ordnance plants, the aircraft industries, and various other industries now engaged with national defense work.
Any person with an accedited (continued to page eight)
30 Leave For Tilt in Brew City
Thirty University gridmen, at noon today, boarded the train for Milwaukee, where they will tangle tomorrow evening with Marquette's fast, tricky eleven.
The Jayhawkers find themselves handicapped by injuries sustained in last week's contest with Nebraska. Monte Merkel, first-string guard, remained behind with an injured knee. Ralph Schaake was left in Lawrence because of his shoulder injury, and the broken rib of Don Pollom, flashy halfback who has figured prominently in early season contests, has not yet healed well enough to get the doctor's okay.
Ettinger Still Ill
In addition, Don Ettinger, first-string sophomore fullback, was laid up in the hospital early in the week undergoing treatment for the flu. He was allowed to work out with the team Thursday afternoon, but still is not in the best of condition.
Coach Gwinn Henry has been tutoring his eleven in some new pass plays, with which he hopes to turn the tables on the razzle-dazzle Marquette team. The game may turn out to be a passing duel, with Jimmy Richardson, Marquette's star passer, exchanging tossing honors with the Jayhawkers' Ralph Miller, third ranking passer in the nation after last week's games. Coaches Old Rivals
Interesting to note is the fact that Tom Stidham, Marquette coach, who left his coaching position at Oklahoma last year to take over the Milwaukee job, and Gwinn Henry, Kansas grid menter, have been mutual friends and admirers for years. Coach Henry will haul out every item in his bag of tricks to try to outdo his friendly rival and former (continued to page four)
(continued to page four)
Dramatics Group Changes to Workshop
Growing out of the reorganization of the Dramatic Club, the Dramatic Workshop was born yesterday afternoon in the courtroom of Green hall. Meeting at 4:30, members of the old club effected a complete change of principle and policy. Even the name was changed, and hereafter the organization will be known as the Dramatic Workshop.
The aim of the new organization is to act as a workshop in which students may choose, produce, manage, and act in plays. Productions
The Dramatic Workshop will be in no way connected with plays sponsored by the department of speech and dramatic arts, but this will in no way affect the relations of the club members to the plays, the new organization, pointed out. Members will engage in public play tryouts just as other students on the Hill may do. Because of their training they will probably per-
will not be primarily for the public but for the development of club members. Only students in the organization will participate in the plays. Any local organization wishing special plays or entertainment may apply at the Workshop for assistance.
form the greater part of future play casts, Watermulder said.
Tryouts for membership in the new Dramatic Workshop will be held Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 20 and 21, at 4:30 p.m. in the Little Theater of Green hall. All University students interested in becoming members of the club should apply at that time. David Watermulder, Workshop president, announced today. All students who wish to work in the productions as electricians, designers, or craftsmen of any kind are urged to apply at that time.
A feature of the Workshop will be its faculty advisory board. This
board will advise and assist the club in its work. Members of the board and their advisory connections are: English, W. H. Odell; dramatics, Allen Cafton; music, Joe Wilkins and Jeanette Cass; design, Arvid Jacobson, psychology, R. H. Wheeler.
The student executive board of the Workshop is as follows: president, David Watermulder; vicepresident, Bill Kelly; secretary, Jane Beal; treasurer, Reola Durand; productions, Joe Nelson; program, Spencer Bayles; social, Wally Kunkel; membership, Sally Connell. Regular Meetings Set
Regular meetings of the Dramatic Workshop will begin Nov. S, and
it will meet on the first Monday and third Tuesday of each month thereafter. One-act plays will be given for the club and for friends each third Tuesday. These may later be given publicly. Monday meetings will feature individual and group acts and speakers.
Public productions will be the groups of one-act plays which the club votes to give, a Christmas play on Dec. 7, an Easter play on March 29, and the all-student production on March 20. Student directors for the first three one-act plays have been chosen. Chestine Wilson and Frank Heck will direct the first, Mary Kirby the second, and Sylvia Steeper the third.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
Here on the Hill ---dinner guests last night were Betty Marhomar, Hays, Bobby Breitweiser, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Seburn, Kansas City, Mo.
Mystery Veils Sigma Chi's; Union To Resemble Hawaii
Bv JEAN FEES
Mystery and whispering secrecy envelop the Sigma Chi house. Releasing only ghosts of ideas, they have refused to divulge the true nature of party plans for their fall formal tonight at the chapter house. Consequently, guests will be kept in a state of perplexity until the crucial moment, precisely at 9 p.m.
Following the scheme of international brotherliness, the Memorial Union will tremble to the beat of Hawaiian hoola and rhumba wriggles at the special Hawaiian Hoola at 8:30 tonight. Island atmosphere will pervade the building in the form of "hula" dancers, and an Hawaiian quartet. The continental influence is introduced in Clayton Harbur's band and the Modern Choir.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
GAMMA DELTA . . .
...will have an outing at Green Lake Sunday, October 19, from 3:30 to 10:00 p.m.
☆
PI BETA PHI . . .
... announces the engagement of Virginia Bantelon to Robert McClure. McClure is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
...had as Thursday luncheon guests Mrs. D. S. McGonigle, Dorothy Cookin, Virginia Kline, Nancy Clark, Katy Shoaf.
dinner guests last night were
Miss Veta Lear and Miss Marianna
Bantleon.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . . .
... entertained at Thursday dinner
Mr. Ross Anderson, Baxter Springs,
Kansas, and Russ Chambers.'
THETA TAU . . .
...new pledges are Grenard Dean and Paul Evans.
dinner guest yesterday was Carl Hendricson.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
was host Thursday night to Dr.
and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler,
Prof. Kullervo Louhi, and Mr. Dean
Ritchie.
PHI DELTA THETA
PHI DELTA THETA . . . . .
Pete Peterson, Joe Wieland, Jim Boyd, O. D. Butcher, Barbara Barber, and Peggy Roberts were dinner guests last night.
CORBIN HALL ...
luncheon guest today was C. G.
Loomis, Salina.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
'Svelte' is the Word
Velte' is the Word
Date book full? Then this dramatic dinner dress . . . with sparkling jewelled midriff, brief flared peplum will come in handy for those special, special parties.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
...had pledge class of Kappa
Kappa Gamma for dinner last night.
After dinner, there was dancing.
Mrs. Charles Howe was also a guest.
..pledge class entertained Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class yesterday afternoon with a mixer at the Kappa house.
Weaver's
You have 1 more day
Midweek Cutie
To take advantage of our Great TOILET GOODS SALE... You can't afford to pass up these amazing values, as they may never be offered again. . There are many gift items on sale, too, so hurry and get in on it.
Tag Befuddles Freshie
Oh happy date! After 3 weeks of waiting the innocent, unsuspecting youth escorts the object of his affections in biology class to a midweek.
Does A Fade-out
The couple step blissfully on the dance floor-only to be stopped by the old familiar you-know-what on the shoulder.
Ah me—oh well, this is only the first time—probably won'tappen again. But it does, and after a couple of rounds, the sit-
An me—on ween, this is happen again. But it does, and uation becomes, not better, but worse — in fact it's quite disturbing. After all, who sacrificed a month's allowance for this chance? The Chump, of course, the youth, so unaware of the dangers lurking at a dance. These K.U. wolves do it every time. Yes, they've had lot's of experience, and the Freshie, in time will gain the technique before this happens, he had better glance at the Lost and Found column in the Kansan; if her name does not appear, he can feel perfectly safe in escorting her next time!
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
guests at dinner last night were Marian Hepworth, Margot Baker,
and Ted Young.
CHI OMEGA . . . . .
... luncheon guests Thursday were Phyllis Wherry, Nancy Teichgreaber, Betty Dunlap, Charlotte Sirchot, Wilma Jean Hadden, and Mary Noll.
NEWCOMERS CLUB . . .
was entertained by Mrs. Deane W. Malott yesterday afternoon at her home. Guests of the club included Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs
Waldemar Geltch, Mrs. F. J. Mooreau, Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, and Mrs. Henry Werner. The program consisted of the introduction of 38 new members. The refreshment committee is as follows: Mrs. Ogden Jones, chairman, Mrs. E. T. Gaston, Mrs. J. K. Hitt, Mrs. Robert Palner, Mrs. Lyle Armel, and Mrs. L. L. Camien.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
...will hold open house Sunday afternoon for students and faculty from 2 to 6.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Eighth and Kentucky Sts. Howard E. Koelb, Minister Charles W. Thomas, Minister to Students
9:45 a.m. Dean Paul Lawson will speak to the University groups on the subject "Spiritual Realities."
11:00 a.m. Worship service with chorus, choir, and John Ehrlich, celloist.
6:30 p.m. Youth Forum, Theme.
"Toward a Better Understanding."
Music by Isami Tashima and Raymond O'hara, Hawaiian students at the University.
100
Connie
SHOE CREATIONS
CONNIES are target for all eyes!
Seen everywhere...whirling at dances...dashing along campus paths...skipping on busy errands...
CONNIES are the eye-deal of youth! SPECS...PUMPS...and LO HEELERS that maneuver new colors, new trims...Antique Tan! Black! Brown! Navy! Perfing! Stitching! Contrast Leathers!
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Seen in Vogue, Harper's and Mademoiselle!
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819 Mass.
Phone 524
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A
,1941
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Mo-
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WOMEN ONLY When To Say "Prunes" Come On, Men
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| A | B |
| C | D |
| E | F |
Let's say you're a first year girl. You aren't on your own stomping grounds anymore, and they do things differently here First, the men here (or is that splitting hairs?) differ considerably from those you played with in high school. Since you'll be on the defensive most of the time, it might be wise to develop some new techniques—the better to combat tactics much more offensive than those you got a taste of at home.
"To help you take the first few of the major hurdles, the Wagon herein offers several courses of action which you may
depending upon which works out best for you. Try them, when the time comes, and then drop us a card telling us some of the results.
"What to do:
If he tries to kiss you:
a. Giggle and ask for a cigarette
b. Pump him with a cigarette
a. Giggle and ask for a cigarette
b. Burn him with a cigarette.
c. Brush the dandruff off his coat.
d. Give up
If he doesn't try to kiss you:
a. Say prunts softly.
b. Lean forward, moisten your lips and, in a husky voice murmur inaudibly.
c. Kiss him.
If he gets drunk
a. Find someone to sober him up.
b. Find something for him to pass out on.
c. Find another date.
If he offers you a drink:
If he offers you a drink:
a. Pour it into a potted plant.
b. Pour it down his neck.
c. Gargle.
d. Gurgle.
e. Giggle.
If he asks you for a date:
a. Be damned sure you take i
Death Comes to International Harvester Head
Beverly Hills, Cal., Oct. 17 —(UP) Relatives said today that funeral plans for Harold F. Mccormick had not been completed but that probably both services and burial would be in California.
McCormick, who built the international Harvester company into one of the world's largest farm implement maufacturers, died late yesterday of a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 69.
The son of the late Cyrus Hall McCormick, inventor of the reaper and founder of International Harvester, he actively managed the company's extensive operations until heart trouble forced his retirement several years ago. He still held the title of chairman of the board of directors, but his son, Fowler McCormick, as president of the firm, directed it.
McCormick's third wife and his former nurse whom he married three years ago, Aadah Wilson McCormick, was at his bedside.
Hill Geologist To Present Exhibit At Petroleum Meet
His first wife was Edith Rockefeller, daughter of the late John D. Rockefeller. They married in 1895 and were divorced in 1921. A year later he married opera singer Ganna Walska but, after spending a fortune sponsoring her career, he charged desertion and divorced her seven years later.
Jewett plans to leave Sunday, Oct. 19, for Tulsa. He intends to confer with several geologists and representatives of the Oklahoma Survey while there. If weather permits, he will study some geologic outcrops of that vicinity.
Representing the Kansas Geological Survey, J. Mark Jewett will have charge of an exhibit at the convention of the Independent Petroleum Association in Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 20-22. The meeting of petroleum geologists will be held in the Hotel Mayo.
UNITED PRESS U.S. Destroyer Hit; Mother After Army
National and International--between Fred Waring and the Merrymaacs, but we prefer to think we have our individual style, distinct from any other," said Peterson.
By David Whitney
Kansan Wire Editor
At last reports the Moscow radio stations were still broadcasting the regular programs, but there have been no direct reports received from Moscow correspondents for 24 hours.
The RAF continued its continental air raids with attacks on the Ruhr area and Duisberg.
Latest development in the Battle of the Atlantic was the successful attack of an unidentified submarine today on one of the United States Navy's newest destroyers, the U.S.S. Kearny.
The Kearny was attacked about 350 miles south and west of the coast of American-defended Iceland while engaged in Atlantic patrol duty. The damaged destroyer was still able to proceed under its own power, and the brief announcement by the navy did not indicate that there were any injuries among the ship's personnel.
NEW JAPANESE CABINET
NEW JAPANESE CABINET Across the Pacific in Japan, Emperor Hirohito called on the former Minister of War under Prince Konoye, Gen Hideki Tojo, to form a new cabinet.
In general it is believed that Tojo's government will follow a policy of watchful waiting with perhaps greater friendliness toward the United States.
The selection of Tojo to head up the new government is believed in some quarters to be a slap at Germany and a friendly gesture to the United States. The Japanese general has not been one of the militarists who has favored further aggressions toward the south, or aggressions against Russia.
GERMANS STILL ADVANCE Germany's armies were still pressing toward Moscow, and a report by the Vichy radio indicated that the Germans were already within 37 miles of the former Russian capital. Although the Russians say they are slowing the Germans down there is no claim that they have the German army stopped.
GERMANS STILL ADVANCE
Oddities of the Day---between Fred Waring and the Merrymaacs, but we prefer to think we have our individual style, distinct from any other," said Peterson.
At Fort Devens, Mass., the United States Army is in trouble with an irate mother. When she came to the camp to tell the nasty top-sergeant just why her sonnyboy couldn't be treated like other soldiers, she says the sergeant beat her and called her all manner of revolting names. Now the lady is demanding the sergeant be court-martialed—and she wants him court-martialled in New York so that it will save bus fare to the fort.
In Kansas City, Mo., a fleet-footed pedestrain chased a hit-and-run driver several blocks, but at last caught up with the car and had police arrest the driver whose car had run into him a few minutes earlier.
In the Netherlands Dutchmen who have lost their teeth since last July 22 are going to have to get along without false teeth until the Germans can think up some ersatz false teeth—false-false teeth.
New York reports that living costs have risen 8.1 per cent since the beginning of the European war.
A husband in Buffalo, N. Y., who asked damages from his wife because she failed to support him, and at the same time sought annulment of their marriage was told by the court that he couldn't "eat his cake and have it too." He didn't get damages, and he still has a wife.
Asbury college operates a mat and tread industry in which 25 students are employed.
A company in Utica, N. Y., has been producing cartridge cases so rapidly that the government has asked it to slow production down—maybe the government isn't planning to use bullets after all.
DANCE TONIGHT MEADOW ACRES
29th and Topeka Blvd. — Topeka, Kansas
HORACE HEIDT and HIS MUSICAL KNIGHTS
Including Entire Pot O' Gold Program
Advance Sale Tickets—Jayhawkfer Office
Modern Choir Makes Debut Harmonize for Hoola
Making its debut of the year before the Hawaiian Hoola varsity dancers tonight, the Modern Choir will present its distinctive arrangement of "When Day Is Done" and "Blue Am I," words and music by Greir Stewart, a member of the Choir.
Last night the group made by the station for theme music sung with the symphony orche broadcast Tuesday night, and without the orchestra for a round-table program scheduled for Wednesday night. Clarence Peterson, director of the Choir, wrote and arranged the music.
Last night the group made recordings for KFKU to be used by the station for theme music. Atmosphere melodies were first sung with the symphony orchestra for a science program to be broadcast Tuesday night, and
The Choir plans to appear with the Symphony orchestra in its spring concert with "St. Louis Blues" as its featured number. Making radio appearances and singing at midweeks are also on the Choir's list of intended activities.
The Choir is composed of students from various schools and departments of the University, bound together by their love of music in the modern idiom. "Our style is flexible, and has been called a cross
The members are Miriam Bartlett, Sally Connell, Gwen Couch, Wahnaton Felts, Mary Ruth Fogel, Betty Jeanne Hess, Betty Liemert, Patsy Piller, Barbara Taylor, Chestine Wilson, John Cole, Jack Coyle, Harold Goss, Larry Hensley, Eldridge King, Scotty Knox, Bubene Jones, Bill McElhenny, Bill McIntyre, Bill Mundy, Larry Nelson, Jim Sherman, Victor Spotts, Grier Stewart, Bob White, Haworth White.
Clarence Peterson is the director and Merrill Jones is the accompanist.
K.U. Smokestack Is Oread Landmark
But the chances are that there are several things that might be cleared up in your mind. See if
No matter whether the student be a freshman or a senior medic, one of the first acquaintances he made on the Hill was the smokestack. It might have been on a foggy morning when the huge hunk of concrete looked like a thin piece of pasteboard or it might have been on a sunny day when most any body would have envied its loftiness and its lordship over the Kaw valley.
these facts won't let a little sunshine in:
The smokestack is the fourth tallest structure in the state, is 247 feet high, and 18 feet under the surface. At the ground level, the stack is 18 feet in diameter, 14 feet in diameter on the inside. During a 30 mile an hour wind, it sways three inches.
Fifty-five gallons of paint are needed to give the tall structure one coating. It is cleaned once every two years
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
Phi Psi's Set Two 'B' Scoring Marks; Bump D. U. 34-0 Fijis,Sigma Chi,Pflugerville Win'A' Games
BY MIKE O'DONNELL
BY MIKE O'DONNELL Yesterday's intramural games set the scoring record for the season with a total of 100 points being scored.
The strong Phi Gam eleven rolled up a 25-6 victory over the Delta Taus through the leadership of John Connelly. The Fiji team showed the fight necessary for a championship team by intercepting seven passes to stifle almost every Delt scoring threat.
Connelly made the Phi Gams forget that Dick Reed was gone and showed his opposition that he was one of the best passers in the league. Chain Henly caught a pass from Connely for the first Fiji touchdown after about three minutes of play.
Four Freshmen Added to Board
Four freshmen men were added to the board of intramural managers following personal interviews of applicants yesterday. The new men are John Glorve, Topeka; Jud Townley, Topeka; Jack Reynolds. Kansas City, Mo.; and Bob Dominick, Kansas City, Mo.
Selections were made by Dr. E R. Elbel, director of intramurals; Bill Collinson and Maurice Baringer, senior managers; and Scoot Somers, representing the Men's Student Council.
The intramural board is now made up of 11 members. Members returning from last year are Bill Collinsion and Maurice Baringer, seniors; Bob McCarty, junior; Bill Bradford, Tom Schwinn, Mike O'Donnell and Tom Adams, sophomores.
This is the third year of operation for the intramural board whihe is made possible by an appropriation by the Men's Student Council.
(continued from page one)
Big Six opponent coach.
30 LEAVE--sas State Wildcats are also optimistic about their chances of sending the Oklahoma Sooners back home with a defeat.
Players making the trip for Kansas were:
Ends—Ulrich, Hardman, Hagen,
Dick, Hinsaw, and Curran.
Tackles—Mead, Long, Tennenbaum, Hodges, Hunter, and B. Kerr
Guards--Fluker, J. Kern, Crawford, Svoboda, and Brownell.
Centers—Githens and Lowery.
Quarterbacks—Miller, Altman and Vandaveer.
The musical recital featuring Irene Peabody, soprano, and Raymond Stuhl, cellist, has been postponed from the originally scheduled date Monday, Oct. 20 until Monday, Jan. 12.
Halfbacks—Evans, Niblo, Gibbens
Miller, Studer, and Hayden.
Fullbacks—Ettinger and Lind- quist.
Postpone Peabody, Stuhl Recital Until January
Monte Merkel, who is on the sick list, will relinquish his right guard berth to Jay Kern. Ed Lindquist will start at backluff if the trainer doesn't believe Don Ettinger has recovered sufficiently from his attack of flu to fill the position.
Then George Phillips intercepted one of Harold Van Slyck's passes and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Jim Staker kicked the extra point.
Healy then intercepted another pass on the goal line for his second counter of the game and the score was 19-0. On the kick-off the ball rolled over the Delt goal and George Phillips fell on it for the last Phi Gam touchdown. Dick Learmouth scored the only Delt touchdown on a pass from Van Slyck in the third quarter. Fritz Smith, Chain Healy, and Harold Van
Slyck played outstanding defensive games.
The Sigma Chi-Sigma Nu game was another one-sided affair with Sigma Chi coming out on the long end of a 25-0 score. Eldridge King was the outstanding player of the game. He passed to Bill Forsythe for one counter and then King intercepted a Sigma Nu pass and lateraled the ball to Forsythe who crossed the goal again. King snagged one of Bill Hyer's passes for another score. Then the same combination scored the extra point.
Van Hartman took one of Hyer's passes in the second quarter to put his name in the scoring column. In the last quarter Bill Norris added two more Sigma Chi points by scoring a safety on the Sigma Nu's after a pass from center had been fumbled. Charles Powell passed well throughout the game for the Sigma Nu eleven and Bedford Berry was their outstanding defensive player
Cyclone-Tiger, Wildcat-Sooner Contests Head Big Six Grid Card
John Pfitsch led his Pfugerville Pflashes to an 8-0 victory over Carruth hall. In the second quarter Pfitsch tossed one to Jack Pattie for the only touchdown of the game. Bob Lockwood tagged John Hagen
★ ★ ★
COACH DEWEY LUSTER
TWO RALLIES---sas State Wildcats are also optimistic about their chances of sending the Oklahoma Sooners back home with a defeat.
(continued from page one) to hear the game. The money will go to help pay the cost of the wire service.
As the thirty team members boarded the train at the Sante Fe station at 1 p.m., more than 100 students gathered around to sing the Alma Mater and give the Rock Chalk. Vic Hurt, head line coach, and Ralph Schaake, squad member, spoke briefly.
ATTEND the Broadcast of the game in the Union Memorial building tomorrow night! ! !
At the morning rally in front of Robinson gymnasium, some 600 students gathered to yell and sing and cheer the team on. Steve Meade, member of the squad, and Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, were called to give short talks. Replogle scouted the Marquette game last Saturday and told the students they had a good team but K. U. would play them a bang up game.
Nebraska Battles Indiana
The Big Six teams will round-off practice today in preparation for tomorrow's contests. Most of the squads held their heaviest workouts yesterday, sharpening offensive and defensive attacks.
Nebraska held its last rough practice yesterday with Clarence Herndon and George Abel, first team linemen, on the doubtful list as game starters for tomorrow's battle with Indiana.
Howard Martig substituted for Herndon in practice yesterday, while Lynn Myers handled Abel's guard post. Howard Debus, who has been on the injury bench this week, returned to his uniform and worked out with the squad yesterday.
Martig for Herndon
Optimism is running high in the Iowa State camp at Ames. Coach Ray Donels said yesterday that his squad looked better now than they had so far this season. Royal Lohry and Howard Tipee showed up well in passing and offensive drill. Coach Donels kept the boys working until after dark yesterday, in preparation for the Missouri Tigers who will invade Ames for the homecoming game tomorrow.
Coach Don Faurot worked the Missouri Tigers until after dark yesterday also. Coach Faurot usually holds light sessions on Thursday before a game, but yesterday he kept the Tigers busy with offensive and defensive drill, kick-offs, and point-after-touchdown practice.
With all injuries cleared up, save one-Bill Engelland, end the Kansas State Wildcats are also optimistic about their chances of sending the Oklahoma Sooners back home with a defeat.
Works Tigers Late
ED HUFF
ED HUFF Kansas State Guard
Mike Zeleznak and Junior Erickson are expected to play a large part of the game for the Wildcats, as is Ed Huff, a guard who has been on the injury list.
Injured Wildcats Back
The Sooners of Oklahoma drilled on signals and pass defense yesterday as they began to round out their week's preparation for the Kansas State Wildcats. Two first string tackles, Roger Eason and Harold Teeter, will not accompany the squad on the K-State trip on account of injuries.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Pick Em Contest On
of Carruth behind his goal for a safety. Little Jack Pattie played his best game of the season and his team-mate Charles Lieberman played a bang-up defensive game for Pflugerville. Maurice Hill was the steadiest Carruth player, just as he was a week ago in his team's last game.
Better Get in on This Suit and Overcoat Buy--- Come Saturday.
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In the six man league two records were set. Phi Psi "B" scored a 34-0 victory over D.U."B". This is the highest score of the current season and Tom Cadden scored the most points in the game with 25. Frank Stuckey accounted for eight points and Jimmy Brown starred on defense and broke into the scoring column by scoring a point after touchdown.
Saturday: "Stock Up"
O.U.Seeks Revenge
★★
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 17—(UP) The Oklahoma Sooners, bumped around unmercifully by Texas and their prestige in the Big Six dimmed accordingly, open their conference campaign against luckless Kansas State at Manhattan tomorrow and it probably won't be a day that the Staters will like to remember.
The word went out after Texas drubbed Oklahoma that the Sooners weren't in the same class with Nebraska and Missouri, and that their pre-season rating was out of order.
Missouri will have conference difficulties of its own at Ames where Iowa State's well rested team has been working for two weeks on defense against Tiger plays. Coach Ray Donels, who has a big veteran line, has confidence that it will hold Missouri on power plays near the goal and has concentrated in practice on defense against touchdown smashes from mid-field, upon which the Tigers have capitalized for almost every one of their touchdowns.
Since Missouri gave Kansas State the worst beating in the history of the series between the teams, Oklahoma will have a lot to accomplish to come up with a better performance.
One student in four at the University of Kentucky is employed at least part time.
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Frosh Get Varsity Cagers on Nov.21
Basketball fans will have their first opportunity to see this year's varsity squad in action in its initial game with the freshman cagers on the evening of Nov. 21, Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen indicated today.
This will be the Friday preceding the homecoming football game with Missouri, Saturday, Nov. 22. It was thought that alumni who returned to Lawrence for the homecoming grid contest would be interested in a $ ^{a}$
test would be interested in a pre-season glimpse of the basketball squad.
The practice game will be played without Ralph Miller, Ray Evans, and Ettinger, who will still be busy with football at that time. Allen said that another scrimmage would probably be scheduled sometime after football season is over so that the entire squad may play.
Last year the freshmen and varsity mixed twice, with the upper classmen winning both contests by a single point.
Allen said that the team would begin practicing in Hoch auditorium next week and would continue to work out there three afternoons a week.
Teacher Splits Molecule 20-Millionth Inch Long
Have you ever seen a carbon disulphide molecule? Neither has anyone else, but Dr. L. N. Liebermann, department of physics, has measured one. In fact, if you care to take the time, Doctor Liebermann can tell you how to split one even though he has found them to be one twenty-millionth of an inch long.
The doctor used no foot ruler, but a 30-foot grating gravity spectograph, the only one of its $ ^{4} $ size in the world. Hill Disc
This instrument, housed at the University of Chicago, is the size of a large room, yet so sensitive that the entrance of a person into its interior disturbs the temperature-control for 24 hours. Few visitors are permitted to see the apparatus because of its sensitivity to vibration.
Research in Chicago
For the past year Doctor Liebermann has been in Chicago chasing this elusive little molecule around. If you don't believe he has been busy, read his report in this month's edition of the Physical Review magazine, but don't forget to take your dictionary.
This year Doctor Liebermann is an instructor in the physics department here, where he will continue working with the figures and photographs he obtained in Chicago.
It is possible that a 7-foot spectrograph may be constructed this year for the local laboratories.
Semi-Pro Tourney to Wichita
Wichita, Kans., Oct. 17 —(UP)— Wichita, which has been the home of the national semi-pro baseball tournament for the seven years of its existence, has been awarded the 1942 meet Raymond Dumont, president of the national semi-pro congress said today.
Dumont said participants would be offered $25,000 in prize money, with the national champions to receive a minimum of $5,000 or a privilege of 17½ per cent of the gross gate receipts.
University of Minnesota extension division is offering 26 new courses, ranging from cameracraft to Greek Mythology.
More Register for Ping Pong Tourney
Men entries are: James Miller, Jack Beal, Jack Doores, Dale Lingleback Glenn Mize, T. J. Magrath, Jr., Danny Brune, Lloyd Jaquier, Ray Davis, Theodore Curry, Ray Custer, Brian Kirby, Lloyd Kerford, J. W. Martin, Gordon Parker, Lester Bricker, Ken Harden, Don Wald, Morris Keyser, Perry Patterson, Stan Hansen, Joseph Radey, H. T. Taylor, Jud Townley, Ed Tihen, Roy Matthews, Dale Ewing, Leo Kerford, Jacob Smith, and Claude White.
The national meet, which will be from Aug. 14 to 28, will follow a series of 500 district eliminations and 43 state tournaments. Regional playoffs between state champions will reduce the field to 32 teams. Dumont said.
Additional entries in the annual fall ping pong tournament were received late yesterday by the Student Union Activities Board.
These applicants are asked to drop in the office to see about their pairings. To double-check, Bob Hodgson, intramurals chairman, will call each entrant before his scheduled game.
The women are Althea Shuss, Mary Catherine Boydston, Doris Larson, Ruth Rückel, Nancy Kerber, Peggy Roberts, Shirley Binford, Ada Catherine Croll, Jane Stites, Betty Roberts, and Marjorie Snyder.
Hill Biography, II
Osborne of Philosophy A Vet of World War I
The professor for the limelight today in the Daily Kansan's series of Hill biographies is Clifford P. Osborne, associate professor of philosophy. This is his $ ^{4} $
life and these are the facts:
Where and when born — Chester, New Jersey, March 2, 1896.
Married? - No.
Schools and degrees . A.B., Rutgers University, 1917; Th.B. and Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1923; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1931.
Service in World War — Served in U.S. Army, Nov. 1917 to March, 1919. Sergeant, 308th Field Artillery, A.E.F., May 1918 to March, 1919. Participated in St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne operations.
Instructorship—Instructor in Philosophy at University of Chicago, 1932-1937. Teaching at University of Kansas since 1937.
1896-12-04
This is Clifford P. Osborne, teacher of Elementary Ethics, Main Currents of Modern Thought, Aesthetics, and Ethics of Economics, scholar and professor on the Hill.
PROF.C.P.OSBORNE,
A play-by-play report of the K.U.-Marquette game will be given at the Memorial Union tomorrow night at 8:15.
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Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
GAMES IN THE VALLEY
It seems as if every football columnist picks the winners for each week-end and then keeps a record of his total selecting percentages. This column sticks its neck out on 20 "big" games every week and has called, at this moment, 29 out of 40 contests right. It's fun to give it a try, even if the writer isn't so hot.
Marquette, with a host of veterans, will be a little too rugged for the boys from Lawrence, Kansas. Ralph Miller will probably put on a passing show but Stidham's Hilltoppers should be two touchdowns better. Nebraska by a six-pointer over 'Bo' McMillan's thrice-beaten Hoosiers. The Oklahoma Sooners may get a real skirmish from Hobbs Adams' Wildcats. However, the Sooners by a good margin, despite the loss of Howard Teeter, a fine 230-pound tackle. "Red" Wade, Tiger sophomore, will be the winning difference in the Missouri-Iowa State clash. Wade has scored three touchdowns this season, all on long runs. The red-thatched tailback scampered 27 yards against Ohio State, 64 yards in the Colorado game, and 65 yards last week on a Kansas State punt return.
THE TOUGH ONES OF THE NATION
Northwestern, headed by DeCorrevont and Graham, by one point over Michigan's vaunted line. Alabama, rebounding from Mississippi State, to jump the Tennessee hurdle. Ohio State's Buckeyes will be too powerful for the Purdue Bailermaker's. Andy Tomasic makes Temple six points better than Penn State.
Mississippi's Hovius and Hapes will finally get to rolling against a fair Holy Cross outfit. Bob Brumley and Rice will take an improving L.S.U. team in stride. Texas' Southwest contenders, minus Pete Leyden, will win from Arkansas by a couple of scores. Yale's youngsters to upset the Army mule. Navy's best team in years, to whip a Cornell team which already has surprised everyone by downing Syracuse and Harvard.
In one of the day's tossups, Texas Christian looks like a pretty fair choice over Homer Norton's Texas Aggies. Santa Clara, with an All-American bet in Kenny Cassenga, will have their hands full slipping past Michigan State. Minnesota to swamp Pittsburgh. Colgate's sophomores will receive a trouncing from Wallace Wade's point-making machine from Duke.
Georgia over Columbia in one of the day's thrilling gridiron feasts. Fordham's Rose Hill to Rose Bowl aggregation by three or four tallies in the West Virginia fray. Tulane, with the fanciest line in the South headed by McCollum and Dulfour, should edge out the North Carolina eleven. The N. C. Tarheels scared the daylights out of Fordham last Saturday.
SIDE-LINES
Iowa State will be seeking its 200th pigskin victory (in the school's history) against Missouri tomorrow. . . . Clark Shaughnessy had no alibis for his Stanford team's loss at the hands of Oregon State. However it didn't help Frankie Albert and the "T" boys to have slippery Pete Kmetovic out of the second half of the game with a leg injury.
This corner will get a big thrill this coming Saturday as a spectator at the nation's biggest game, the Northwestern-Michigan contest at Evanston, Ill. . . . Roy Edwards, head cheerleader, will be with the Kansas team, per usual, at Marquette . . . John Kimborough and Tom Harmon, the best backs in the country last fall, will team up together on the New York Americans Sunday to tangle with the Columbus Bulldogs.
Arkansas A. & M., the team that plays wholly for fun, grabbed the headlines a week ago, with a win over Alcorn A. & M. 13-0. . . Navy's Bill Busik has the top collegiate punting average of 45.5. Let's take a glimpse at the marks of the first three pro booters. Kay Eakin of the New York Giants leads, with a 53.8 average, with 'Slingin' Sammy Baugh and Dean McAdams following closely with mediums of 52.9 and 50.5 respectively.
... Ray Evans, K.U. sophomore, is the second highest man in the pass-snagging department in the United States. ...
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
ARE WE SNOBS?
When you go home for Thanksgiving vacation next month, someone will probably ask you, "How's that 'Country Club' University this year?" Although this may make you hopping mad, you will probably grin and bear it. Then, that night as you drop your second shoe, you will begin to wonder what that person meant by his remark, and whether his comment was well-founded.
We have talked with students from southeast, north, central, and west central Kansas, and many report that they have to fight "Country Club" prejudice in their home towns. Prejudiced citizens believe that the University is an extremely class-conscious school, out for a good time, and perhaps even snobbish; that a dollar means a great deal more to a Jayhawker than a dictionary. Persons holding such an opinion may never have visited the University, even for a football game. Yet from somewhere they have picked up this view of student life at Lawrence. It is interesting to ask if students themselves hold such an opinion.
One independent student, no longer on the Hill, had so bitter an outlook on the K.U. social system that it colored his philosophy of life. He wrote an article for a campus publication which reeked with the idea, "All the fun, warmth, and fellowship are on the inside. I am on the outside. I am sick at heart."
Another independent student, who now lives in a University-sponsored cooperative house, feels that "The University is not class-conscious at all. We men in these halls get an absolutely even break with the fraternity men." A woman in a non-Greek organized house holds a similar view.
A Greek-affiliated student said, "This University may try to be sophisticated, but it definitely is not snobbish."
"I think it is a friendly school. Before I came here, I was told that Lawrence had a very democratic campus, and I have found this to be true," a sorority woman declared.
Still, can you convince that home town acquaintance that he should not tack his "Country Club" epithet on the University?
In the back of everyone's mind seems to be the slight suspicion that by looking more to individual merit and less to organized backing, campus activities and reputation would stand to gain. After all, we don't want to give anyone a reason to call us snobs.-H.V.
NATURE AND THE LAW
Judging from pictures that appeared in a recent Kansas City Times and K. C. Star, Frank Buck should be made chief of police there.
The Times had two pictures of the law-enforcement branch in action—one in which an officer was wrestling unsuccessfully with a belligerent-looking goat, and one in which a detective was looking apprehensively at a coot (a species of migratory waterfowl, to the curious) which had landed on a window sill at the station house.
Even more graphic was the photo in the Star. It showed the climactic moment in a battle between a housewife, a cat, a dog, a colored maid and two policemen on one side, and an opposum on the other. The only combatants visible were the two cops, one of them carrying a 2 by 4, and the possum, which was lodged in a wood-
pile and seemed to be giving everyone hell in possum language.
The police blotter must have looked like Chapter I of "Wild Animals I have Known." However, from the stories in the paper, law and order were done an injustice. Instead of getting a stretch for resisting arrest, the possum was taken to the country and liberated. The coot, instead of taking a vagrancy rap, was released and allowed to continue his way south. And William Goat, who was caught eating flowers, was returned to his owner unpunished. This will set a bad precedent. Pretty soon moths will be making daylight raids on occupied overcoats.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Friday, Oct.17, 1941 No.25
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.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.Betty Charles, secretary.
LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY EXAMINATIONS: Proficiency examinations in French, German, Latin, and Spanish will be given at 10 a.m., Saturday, October 25, in Frank Strong 107. Students who have had at least two units (years) of credit in any one of these languages are eligible for the examination in that language. Students who pass the examination are not required to take further work for the Bachelor degree. Dictionaries are permitted.
MEETING OF ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be a meeting of all University women in the Union ballroom at 4:30 Tuesday, Oct.21, for the purpose of voting on the revised W.S.G.A. constitution.
Registration must be made at the College office by 4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 23—W. H. Shoemaker.
The next regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be on Monday, Oct. 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine room.—Fred Lawson, secretary.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Psychology Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday, October 20, in room 21 Frank Strong hall. Judge Frank Gray of Lawrence will speak on the work of the Juvenile Court. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to members of the Sociology Club.
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: Premedical students who are interested in making application for admission to the University of Kansas School of Medicine for the freshman class of 1942-43 should submit applications as soon as possible. Application forms can be obtained from the School of Medicine Office, Room 10. Frank Strong Hall. O. O. Stoland, secretary.
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
Editor-in-Chief Charles Pearson
Editorial Associates: Bill Feemey, Floyd Deaire,
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
EDITORIAL STAFF
Feature Editor ... Betty West
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Chuck 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, Marv Margaret Grav
BUSINESS STAFF
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Rock Chalk Talk By HEIDI VIETS
Latest words to a current "boogelie" tune—guess which one—are, "These little Jayhawks went to Marquette." Silly, isn't it?
Rock Chalk Co-op's trusty twenty are all out in their black-and-red shirts and Levi pants again today, as they plan to be every Friday. The only change this week is that two ingenious members, John Conard and Greer Zimmerman, are wearing their shirts inside out.
Kappa Sigma scored last night with a novel way of distributing invitations for a party to be held at the chapter house tomorrow night. A cigar-smoking quartette went from house to house during dinner hour yesterday to sing, "It's Only an Old Beer Bottle," and pass out beer bottles containing the invitations.
Men in the quartette were Larry Hensley, Merrill Jones, Roy Shoas, and Bill Phelps.
Hensley starred again later with his solo on the Kappa Sig serenade. It was souful. Campus women sighed.
The number two Miller hall girl friend of Johnny Anderson, Jayhawk Co-op, who came into the picture when Anderson's first choice at Miller was not on hand, sent him a gift yesterday. Since she believed the attentions of two women were having certain strange effects upon his character, she mailed him a box of aspirin with advice. "Maybe this will help decrease the size of your head," and a plea for him to send back to her any of the tablets he did not need. The involved affair has its worries for her, too.
At the Kappa-Alpha Chi volley ball battle Wednesday night, sidelines were entertained by Margie Tibbets, Kappa pledge, who was in the game—but seriously. By the time she came up to serve, "I'm a nervous wreck," she breathed to the crowd.
The Delt goat, Tau, was on hand for the Delta Tau Delta-Phi Gam football game yesterday afternoon, but did not get into the mascot groove until the second half. The first period went 26-0 in the Fiji's favor. Then, goaded by Harry Grimshaw and Bill Hancock, his keepers (the goat got down to heavy concentration and mental telepathy for the team. The second half score was 6-0, with the Delts making the touchdown.
"A Woolworth store in New York offers patriotic fingernails, the Stars and Stripes in decalcomania-you, transfer pictures. Be sure the stars are at the tip; that's the way the President wants it, the salesgirl warns."
Spice To Season Your Telephone Talk
“Across the river from President Roosevelt's Hyde Park estate, Father Divine's haven at Krum Elbow flaunts two signs. One announces 'PEACE'; the other, lit only when Father Divine is there, consists merely of the initials 'F.D.R.' This means, the caretaker explains: 'Father Di-*
vine in Residence'."
From the back files of The Reader' Digest:
"When one of the town's most important movie producers had his secretary call John Barrymore to invite him to a party, Barrymore politely murmered into the telephone, I have a previous engagement, which I shall make as soon as possible."
"A man named Finkelberger went to court to have his name changed to Kelley.
Why? asked the judge.
Business reasons, was the reply. So ordered.
In a year he was back, before the same judge. He wanted to be known as Murphy.
Why?
Because whenever I tell anybody my name he looks at me and asks: "What was it it 'ore it was Kelley?"
“At a party given in honor of Thomas Mann, a noted Glamor Girl found herself dancing with the eminent author and was duly thrilled. She smiled up at him and purred: 'I just love culture, don't you?'”
Tulane University has a scholarship for descendants of Confederate soldiers. Transylvania college, Lexington, Ky., is operated by the Disciples of Christ.
Students Report On Welfare Work
Sunday evening at 7:00 at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, Fred Truxal, Peggy Osmond, and Paul Gilles, all juniors in the college, will relate various experiences they had while participating in church welfare work this summer.
Truxal served with the Friend's Service committee of Philadelphia in Americanization work concerning refugees of 12 European nations.
Gilles was counselor in a camp sponsored by the Grace Community Church of Denver. John Moore, former secretary of the Y.M.C.A. on the Hill, was director of this camp. The camp worked with underprivileged and delinquent boys of Denver.
Miss Osmond participated in a project in Colorado, under direction of the Lisle Foundation, which did community work in recreation, religious and cultral enterprises in a number of towns in the state.
Because of dangers of excess eye strain, children should not learn to read until $6\frac{1}{2} $ or 7 years old in the opinion of Dr. Helen A. Field, professor of education at University of Pennsylvania.
Roy
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
R 17,1941
---
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Drama of Royalty--land" to be a companion piece universal of the medal is more nearly true.
Students Will Present "Mary of Scotland"
The department of speech and drama has chosen for the first play of the 1941-42 season, Maxwell Anderson's "Mary of Scot and." This is not the first time that a play by Maxwell Anderson has been presented in Fraser theater. "Winterset" was produced in 1939 and "Elizabeth the Queen" in 1938.
Perhaps there are those who would imagine "Mary of Scotland" to be a companion piece to "Elizabeth the Queen;" a re-
"Mary of Scotland" was first produced at the Alvin theatre in New York by the Theatre Guild with Helen Hayes in the title role. The play deals with the six years of Mary's life from her arrival in Scotland to her imprisonment in Carlisle castle by order of Elizabeth.
It is well to remember that Mary was but nineteen when she arrived on the bleak Scottish shore, leaving behind her the gaiety of the French court. She was a young girl seeking only to live, love, and rule as she pleased, bewildered by the web of intrigue in a turn-coat world.
As for Elizabeth, she is not the same Elizabeth the Queen in Anderson's earlier play—a blustery, fading martinet in her late fifty; she is the cratty, young, ambitious queen in the building of an empire—seeking to remove from her path a gracious, romantic and ardently religious rival.
"Mary of Scotland" will be given in Fraser theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 3, 4, and 5. Activity tickets may be exchanged for reserved seat tickets at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall. Tickets will go on sale Thursday, Oct. 30.
At the Churches
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tenth and Kentucky Streets Harold G. Barr, Minister Royal Humbert, Associate Ministe
9:30 a.m. University class, taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr.
10:45 a.m. Worship and commun-
mion. Sermon, "Good and Angry;" anthem, "O Savior of the World" (Goss); offertory solo, "Neither Hath This Man Sinned" (Elgar), to be sung by Royal Humbert.
5:30 p.m. Fellowship hour for University young people. Dr. Bert Nash will be the speaker at the Forum at 6:30 p.m.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 Vermont Street Joseph F. King, Minister
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
7 p.m. ireside Forum. Mrs. Mormamduke Grove, exchange student from Chile, will speak on "A South American Looks at North America."
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
946 Vermont
Dr. O. E. Allison, Minister Edwin F. Price, Associate Minister
9:45 a.m. Student classes conducted by Dr. Forrest C. Allen and the Rev. Edwin F. Price.
10:50 a.m. Morning worship. Music by the Wesleyan Chorus Choir.
happenings on the hill
"The trouble with these plaid shirts," John Conard says, "is that they shrink when they're laundered." So John just turns his red and black one wrong side out when it gets dirty. However, only the horizontal stripes show on the reverse side, making Conard look like a candidate for a ball and chain.
LERRY McSpadden, Phi Gamma Delta, will be the guest of Isabelle Benson, Chi Omega, at Miss Benson's home in El Dorado this weekend.
Bill Carson, senior engineer, must have been planning a busy Saturday evening. When the date list for Corbin Hall's party tomorrow night was prepared, it was discovered that Carson was booked by two of the girls. The feminine principals conferred, found that Carson had accepted both bids. The problem was solved on a priority basis.
Ruth Tippin, Miller Hall, will vacation at her home in Topeka Sunday.
Forest Cornwell, college junior, will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cornwell, in El Dorado Saturday and Sunday.
Harold "Spanky" McSpadden, Phi Gamma Delta, will be the guest of Mary Wixson, El Dorado, at a Stephens college party Saturday night. McSpadden will stay at the Phi Gamma Delta house in Columbia.
J. C. Malin, professor of history, used specimens of old barbed wire to trace part of the development of the mid-west for his Later America I class this morning. A satisfactory barbed wire was one of the problems of the cattle country before 1890.
Helen Eldin, Lora Smith and Mary Wilson left this afternoon for Salina to attend the wedding of Margaret Wyatt, former University student, to Gene Seymour, Kansas City, Mo.
"The Place of Religion on the Campus." Harry O'Kane.
"Christian Reconstruction," Freeman Meyer.
5:45 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour and League. The group will divide into five sections to consider the following subjects:
"Home Standards in a New Environment," Mrs. Richard Hanson. "The Church in a Changing World." O. E. Allison.
"Disciplines of Discipleship," Edwin F. Price.
7. 30 p.m. Communion Service.
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon announces the election of the following to membership: Margaret Fultz, Leora Adams, Jeanne Scott, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Betty Lou Current, Virginia Gsell, Helen Meyer, Wilma Medlin, Dorothy Mae Nelson, and Margaret Dunn. Initiation services will be Wednesday, Nov. 12, at Evans' Hearth.
Mu Phi Epsilon Adds Ten Members
Classified Ads
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
For Individual Hair Styling At Popular Prices Call 387
VENUS BEAUTY SALON 842 Mass.
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
PADDLES
C
Paul H. Friend. Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, waterproofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
Name Imprinted
$1
Call at 719 Mass.
DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass.
-
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
COURT VIEW
CLEANERS
COURT VIEW
CLEANERS
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse-On your way to town Phone 646
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers—Joe Lech, John Kliwer,
Frank Vaughan
2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks, Alarm Clocks,
Metal Craft Supplies
The
VERNON HARDWARE
1029 Mass.
BOYS!!
BOYS !!
Try Thompson's
Best Meals in Town
1127 Ohio
Phone 1115 for Details
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 631
Sporting goods, camping equipment household items, general hardware and appliances.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
Gift notions, greeting cards,
and stationery
1011½ Mass.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
JOHNNY'S GRILL 10171/2 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 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
One Day Service
Beauty Is As Near As
Your Telephone
Phone 2353
MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass.
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning
Courteous, efficient service
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Budget prices on all beauty work
Phone 533
ROBERTS
Jewelry & Gift Shop
See our costume and Indian
Jewelry
833 Mass. St.
Shoe Service
BURGERT'S
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
110 W. 7th Phone 2059
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
839$^{1/2}$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
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
THE TYPICAL
TYPEWRITER
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
MAHLE
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
GE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1941
News From Page One
PROBLEMS IN--at the sky, I was to see
come, and if not, stay home!"
(continued from page one) Josephine Burnham, professor of English, spoke on the "Deformed Transformed." Miss Mary Fee, instructor in education at the University high school, spoke on "Teaching Correct Usage to High School Students." Her discussion was concerned with the application of theories.
Decker Speaks Tonight
A conference tea will be held at the home of John W. Ashton, 1105 Louisiana, professor of English from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. this afternoon.
An evening meeting of the conference will be at Fraser theater at 7:30 p.m. The chairman of the meeting is Dr. W. S. Johnson, professor of English. An address on "Culture and Anarchy, 1941" will be given by Dr. Clarence R. Decker, president of the University of Kansas City.
The first conference tomorrow morning will be in Fraser at 9:00 a.m. "Ends and Aims in English Composition" is the theme under the direction of chairman C. K. Hyder, associate professor of English.
John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English, will discuss "The Problem of English Composition." Dr. E. R. Barrett, of the department of English at Emporia State Teachers College, will discuss "What Can We Do About English Composition?"
Conference Closes Tomorrow
John E. Hankins, associate professor of English has as his topic, "The Genesis of Poetry."
There will be two discussion sections at 10:45 a.m. One section, for the larger high schools, will be under the direction of J. H Nelson, assistant dean of the graduate school. The topic for the first group will be "The Ancients and the Moderns in High School English." They will meet in room 205 Fraser.
The second discussion group of the smaller high schools will meet in room 213 Fraser under the direction of J. W. Ashton. The topic for discussion: "Is English to be only a 'service course' in the Curriculum?"
The conference will close with a luncheon at 12:15 in the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Evan Reiff of Ottawa University will speak for the colleges, Miss Lucille Hildinger of Wichita high school, East, will speak for the high schools; and Dr. Ashton will speak for the University.
ADD 2 COURSES---at the sky, I was to see
come, and if not, stay home!"
(continued from page one) high school training in physics, chemistry, alegbra, and trigonometry will be admitted to the course.
Young men who have not had sufficient high school education to meet these requirements will be admitted if they have had sufficient industrial experience. The United States Office of Education will pay all fees for the course leaving the student to buy only textbooks and certain drawing equipment.
University credit will not be given for these courses, but upon completion of the course students will be issued a certificate which may be used to advantage in seeking employment.
Registration for the course will be held Monday in room 209 Marvin hall Classwork will begin the next day.
SOLVES MYSTERY--at the sky, I was to see
come, and if not, stay home!"
(continued from page one)
"What was that," writes White, "a decoy? I have been waiting until I could verify the facts before divulging my whereabouts. Anyone may know now, but no lectures, please."
Police searches had been to no avail, but through the personal efforts of Sailer, a member of White's co-op house last year, the boy finally was located.
White intends to return to the University next semester after finishing his vacation. His biggest problem now, he says, is "dodging panhandlers and keeping my shoes off the stands of pickaninny shoe-shiners."
HOT HAWAIIAN--at the sky, I was to see
come, and if not, stay home!"
(continued from page one)
voluble : "Ohaulaki malahuana
sule oe lua ulahi makiluaheoia
etc."
The favorite band of His Highness, Clayton Harbur's, will wag out on tribal boogie-woogie, and the Modern Choir, especially instructed by the Chief's own red-singer (they don't have the blues in Hawaii) will fill out the musical portion.
Dancers will enter the ballroom through a grass hut, an exact reproduction of Chief Oakuwakikialoae's palace. The ballroom will be decorated to represent a scene from the islands.
Admission is 40 shells, date or stag, including tax.
Band Members Play for Lawrence Co-op
A group of students, composed of members of the University band, entertained the Lawrence Co-op club and its guests from Theopeka, Ottawa, and St. Joseph clubs last evening in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
The Jayhawk Trumpeteers, composed of Herbert Mueller, Robert Cater, and Wally Kunkel, opened the program with Bainum's "Triolate" accompanied by Ian Scott
Something unique in the line of solos was the "Downfall of Paris", a drum solo by Claude Hall, member of the band from Shreveport, La. He also gave a demonstration of drum rudiments.
Billy Sears presented a baton demonstration, using both field and electric batons, although handicapped by standing on a table and dodging crystal chandeliers.
The cornet trio closed the program with two numbers, "The Thee Kings" (Walter Smith) and "The Banner of Old K.U." (Fred Waring).
Two members of the Wakins Memorial hospital staff will be absent from their posts this weekend. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, left today for Manhattan and the statewide nutrition conference and Dr. Ronald C. Vetter, team physician, went with the football team to Milwaukee for the Marquette game.
The entire program was under the directorship of Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band.
Canuteson and Vetter Leave for Weekend
College students over the country are estimated to earn more than $32,000,000 a year.
Astronomy Open House
Storer Pours
With weather permitting Mars will be seen at open house tonight in the observatory from 7:30 until 10:30. Although no Hill band is booked to play and refreshments aren't on the program, Prof. N. W. Storer is expecting a capacity crowd.
Cloudy skies today darkened hopes for perfect visibility. Regarding a postponement, Professor Storer says, "Just look
Look at Mars
So that viewers won't come expecting to see too much, Professor Storer briefly outlined the features that probably will be seen.
Temperatures of over 70 degrees Fahrenheit are unheard on Mars and calculations show nightly freezes to be the rule on the planet's equator.
Not until 1953 will Hill star-gazers have a chance to see Mars at such close range.
A very light spot toward the top of the planet is generally believed to be a polar cap. Composed of ice, snow, and giant glaciers, the cap is comparable to either of the poles on the Earth.
Dark green areas, usually visible give indications of growing vegetation. Life as we know it is believed by astronomers to be impossible on Mars.
Eggleston Writes Education Article
Lyle Eggleston, college senior, is the author of the article, "Should Forced Absences Cut Teachers' Wages?" appearing in the current issue of the "Kansas Teacher."
Eggleston wrote the article last year while in that feature writing class. A condensation of his brother's thesis which dealt with a survey of the absence problem among teachers in Kansas schools, the article tells of the most common causes for teachers' absences, such as illness and accidents, and what the schools are doing to provide for these necessary absences. It was found that the best schools are using the accumulative plan of absence, allowing five days' absence a year, twenty days being the maximum number allowed to accumulate over a period of years.
Varsity
JUST ONE MORE DAY
NOW Ends Saturday 15c
with
PAUL KELLY
LOLA LANE
Columbia Picture
— No. 2 —
SHERIFF
OF TOMBSTONE
MYSTERY SHIP with PAUL KELLY LOLA LANE Columbia Picture
With ROY ROGERS
NO. 2
SHERIFF OF TOMBSTONE
SUNDAY 20c
4 Days
His Latest and Best
GENE AUTRY
SMILEY BURNETTE
"Down Mexico Way"
CHARLES WINNINGER
ROBERT STERLING
GETAWAY
Quill Club Elects Sellers Chancellor
Jean Sellers, college junior, was elected chancellor of the Quill club at a meeting at 7:30 p.m.yesterday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Other officers selected for the year are G. N. Bebout, instructor of English, vice-chancellor; Jack Kendall, college junior, warden of the purse; Lucile York, College junior, scribe; and Margaret Welch, College junior, keeper of the parchments.
Official delegates for the national convention here the last of October were selected. They are Miss Sellers, Bebout, and Mary Elizabeth Evans, former chancellor.
Mrs. A. J. Mix, wife of A. J. Mix professor of botany, talked on her experiences in literary activities and articles she has had published.
NYA Reductions Lower University Student Allotment
Kansas national youth administration allotments have been reduced throughout the state this year, lowering the University of Kansas allotment $13,530.
The NYA program last year granted the University $48,225 while the program this year allows only $34,695. The total state college fund was lowered from $310,575 to $219,- 630.
Miss Velma Wilson, executive secretary of the University NYA, explained that the aid fund this year would provide for approximately 70 or 80 less students than last year.
JAYHAWKER TODAY
"A Delightful Comedy, A Superlative Cast"
VAMPIRE
The producer of "Peggymnast" presents
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW'S
Major
Barbara
starring
WENDY HILLER
co-starring
REX HARRISON and BOBRIE MORELY
in the musical ROOSEVELT NEWTON
produced directed by CARIBEL PASCAL
Broadway law UNITED ARTS
SUNDAY
Jeanette MacDonald Gene Raymond
"Smilin' Through"
American Royal Opens Tomorrow
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 17 — (UP)
- Prize-winning livestock from the mid-west was moved into stalls and groomed today in preparation for the opening tomorrow of the 43rd annual American Royal livestock and horse show.
Hundreds of exhibits from leading livestock and horse breeders throughout the mid-west were entered in competition.
Harry Darby, president of the Royal, announced that for the first time the four states of Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Illinois have exhibits in every division of the show.
The Future Farmers of America will also hold its annual convention here in connection with the Royal. Dr. W. T. Spanton, chief of the agricultural education service of the United States office of education, arrived today to take part in the Future Farmers convention.
Hundreds of entries were also received from 4-H clubs throughout the area and more than a thousand 4-H club boys were expected to visit the exhibits.
The show will open tomorrow with the "coronation ball" honoring the queen of the Royal. Fifty-three young women from Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska have entered the contest. The judges will select the queen tomorrow afternoon.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax Exciting Beauty! Entrancing Dancing! Enchanting New Cole Porter Songs!
JUST ONE MORE DAY
SUNDAY 3
DAYS
THE PERFECT COMBINATION OF BEAUTY AND RHYTHM!
FRED ASTAIRE
RITA HAYWORTH
YOU'LL NEVER GET RICH
JOHN HUBBARD
ROBT. BENCHLEY
America's Laff Parade! Gay With Girls! Goofy With Gags!
Road Show
The Kids Who Made "Gallant Sons." The surprise hit of 1941!
Hit No. 2
"DOWN IN SAN DIEGO"
1941
gal row
(UP) from the hills and tion for the 43rd livestock
of the first Missouri is have of the
m lead breeders ere en
also re-
oughout
thousand
acted to
America conven-
with the chief of
service
of edu-
kge part invention.
morrow
honor-
Fifty-
ma and contest. queen
FIRE
EARTH
ER
CH
WITH
BOBBARD
BICHLY
THE NORTH PER CH
BBARD MCHLEY
SIDE!
OW
plant
1941!
GO"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1941
39th YEAR
Marquette Trounces Jayhawks
NUMBER 26
Senorita Cecilia Says "I Am Much Surprised"
The senorita was sitting at a desk in the "Shack" typing. Between pecks she struggled with the tenses and phrases of the English language, but displayed a pearly, though exasperated, smile at some interpretations of English. The senorita is Cecilia Goncalves. Brazilian exchange student.
norita Goncalves lives at Corbin hall with her 119 "sis
Students enrolled in the advanced class are Jack R. Armstrong, Leo F. Brady, Percy H. Collins, George Elmer Drew, James T. Good, Warren Edward Hall, John F. Harrison, Fred Austin Johnson, Willard T. Leopold, Roy Matthews, Bill McCrum, oseph McMillen, Victor Valle Schloeser, Bert L. Shoemake, John Brigham Stewart, Jack Louis Walton, John S. Heibling, Foster Perkins, Thomas Morning, and Chain V. Healy.
Senorita Goncalves lives " as she calls them. She has been surprised by them, having had a very different picture of North Americans. She had heard so much about "divorces one day and marriages the next."
In Brazil students follow the fashions of North America, but the European influence also prevails. Cecilia says that Clark Gable is as popular in Brazil as in the States. Of French movies, the senorita said, "they are so real, but they lack the American technique."
Cecilia attended the dinner given for President Roosevelt in Rio de Janeiro a few years ago. The senorita told of the thrill she received when she was presented to the president, "all I can say is that I shook hands with him."
Advanced Flyers Begin Air Work Tomorrow
"We do not wear jewelry with sports clothes. At the colleges and universities we do not wear anklets
Actual flight instruction will begin tomorrow for the 20 students enrolled in the Civil Aeronautic Authority's advanced course.
Primary work was taken on a small Aeronca ship, but advanced students will fly a heavier Waco. A minimum of 40 more additional hours is required for completion of the advanced course.
Having previously taken the primary course, these 20 licensed pilots already have an average of 35 hours of combination solo and dual time in the air.
or low heels. On dates there is always a third person—the chaperon." Cecilia likes the United States very much. She says that a North
PETER BARNES
SENORITA CECILIA
American is lucky. "Even the common laborer has a home and an automobile of some kind and is indeed much better off than many Brazilians."
"Everyone has been so nice to me," beamed Senorita Cecilia Goncalves.
WSGA Will Vote On Changes In Constitution
University women will hold a mass meeting in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to vote on the first draft of the newly revised constitution of the Women's Self-Governing Association.
An exhibit from the department of design will be on display in the Memorial Union lounge this week. These designs were made under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design.
A complete revision of bills and by-laws of the constitution was made by the women's Council this fall. On Tuesday the whole Association will pass on changes recommended by the committee. The proposed change, if accepted, will make every woman registered in the University subject to rules and regulations of the W.S.G.A., whether she has paid an activity fee or not.
Women graduate students are included. This project was adopted by the Association in the spring of last year and at that time a committee was appointed to redraft the constitution.
Union Displays Student Art Work
Fair and cooler today. Light frost in northwest.
WEATHER
Gibbens Jackrabbits 46 Yards for K.U. Tally
POCO AND FRIEND
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, local sculptor and University instructor, received first prize in the Western Hemisphere Ceramics competition, outstanding ceramic award, at (continued to page eight)
P
Milwaukee, Wis., Oct. 18—(Special)—Marquette University's Golden Avalanche smothered an underpowered Kansas Jayhawk eleven, 33 to 7, on a slippery field tonight as the Hilltoppers passed and ran at will for three late last half touchdowns.
Poco Frazier Wins National Ceramic Award
?
To be or not to be, that is the question hovering over the University's proposed new men's dormitory, Joliffe hall. A special committee of seven appointed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott had reached no decision by today on whether to accept or reject contracting bids
Jimmy Richardson starred at passing, completing a majority of 12 out of 14 passes.
Denzil Gibbens, free wheeling Kansas jackrabbit, countered the only Kansas touchdown in the third quarter. Gibbens took a short pass in the flat from Altman on the Marquette 46-
STARTING LINEUP
Marquette Pos Kansas
Kuffel LE Ulrich
 Klug LT Meade
 Kinsey LG Fluker
 Maceau C Githens
 Brye RG J. Kern
 Fugate RT Long
 Carlson RE Hardman
 Hall Q Miller
 Richardson LH Evans
 Goodyear RH Niblo
 Renzel FB Ettinger
"Riffl' Ralph" Miller was injured with but a minute left to play in the first half. The rangy quarterback almost hurled Kansas to a touchdown early in the second period. From the K.U. 27. Miller hurl-
yard line, then scampered down the sideline for a score. Marvin Vandaveer kicked extra point. However, the count at this juncture was Marquette, 20; Kansas, 7.
SUMMARY
Marq. Kan.
First Downs 10 8
Yds. gained by forw'd passes 136 111
Forw'd passes attempted 14 20
Forw'd passes completed 12 8
Number of punts 9 10
Average yardage of punts 33 39.3
ed a screen pass to Ray Evans on the 30-yard line,Evans running to the Marquette 30 for a 43-yard gain.
After two line plays had lost, Miller again passed to Evans from the 33, with the flashy sophomore sprinting all the way to the Hilltopper 5-yard marker. However, the play was called back and Kansas penalized 15 yards. The Jayhawker threat ended on the Marquette 43-yard line.
Richardson passed 12, 8, and 13 yads to lead Marquette to an early second period score. Late in the same quarter Gooyear intercepted a Miller aerial and raced 75 yards for a second touchdown.
After intercepting Harlan Altman's pass on their own 49 in the thid, the Golden Avalanche worked a lateral-forward pass from Renzel to McCahill to Harrington for 49 yards and a touchdown. Marquette scored again with 12 seconds left.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1941
Here on the Hill---dinner guests Friday were Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Whittenberger, Luray,
Kans.
Kappa Sig's Revert To Pioneer Days
Turning back the clock to the rip-roarin' days of the old Western frontier, the Kappa Sigs last night disguised their chapter house for the annual Red Dog Inn party as an old saloon, complete with bar, bar mirror, sawdust, swinging doors, and all the diverse trappings of that pioneer's hell-raisin' hangout.
Corbin hall reverted to informality with an old-time barn dance at the hall, including all the paraphernalia for the occasion. Pinafore and overall frolicked to the latest jive, however, not to an old "hoedown."
Guests at the Sigma Chi party Friday night thought for a minute as they stepped into the house that they were in a corn field. The rustling of cornstalks lining the walls carried out the autumn theme.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . .
... held initiation services yesterday for Dorothy Schroeter and Jeanne Popham.
☆
CORBIN HALL
...guests for their party last night were Jim Bigham, Al Ward, George Geer, Kenneth Peck, Benny Wolfe "Kid" Bartholow, Dick Large, Bryon Schroeder, Al Will, Bill Carson, Dell Love, Bob King, Mark Viesselman, Max Miller, John Tweed, Wesley Hughes, Vernon Foster, Warren Schmidt, John Harrison, Dick Miller, Jay Stewart, Bill Martindell, Ty Sherman, Edgar Haage, Lynn Lewis, Bill Matthews, Gene Jennings, John Elden, Earl Riddle, Ted Price, Bill Nusbaum, Warren Snyder, Richard Beahm, Bob Wright, Edward Utley, Jerry Griffith, Lyle Eggelston, Glen Bigelow, Eldon Beebe, Bogan, Leslie Butterfield, Bill Alyea, Lewis Kidder, Calvin Vander Werf, Herb Cole, Paul Kreitzman, Roland Brown and Jim Burcham, Kansas City, Kan., Peggy Redpath, Kansas City, Mo., Ruth Fultz, Osawatomie and Bonnie Lee Griswald, Newton.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
ALPHA DELTA PI
weekend visitors are Mrs. B. H.
Cliston, Wichita; Miss Lois Ballew,
K. C., Mo.; and Jimmy Hern, Manhattan.
had an hour dance with Pi Kappa Alpha Thursday night.
PI BETA PHI . . . .
Friday noon entertained Mrs.
D. S. McGonigle, of Wichita.
has as weekend guests Mary
Louise Adams, Bartlesville, Okla.;
Bernita Stansbury, Hutchinson,
Kans.; Jane Coffman and Sue Haskins of Kansas City, Mo.
KAPPA SIGMA .
...guests last night at their Red Dog Inn party were Peggy Miller,
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
Jerry Powell, Letha Epperly, Margaret Schoolcraft, Leta Marks, Lela Marks, Faith Seeley, Gerry Shaw, Anne French, L. E. Willeuts, Veyetta Shaw, Gerry Humphries, Mary Munson, Jane Veach, Anita Smith, Ruth Russell, Katie Shoaf, Betty Liebbrand, Margaret Butler, Mary Jo Gerdeman, Mary Bea Flint, Barbara Hahn, Mary Brown, Margaret Funk, Dorothy Fizzell, Marie Hitt, Lavone Faddiken, Margaret Neal, June Stinson, Margaret Jane Green, Carol Stewart, Phyllis Collier, Mary Lou Nelson, Mary Louise Ksgirg, Dorothy Jameyson, Ruth Iankes, Barbara Rice, Shirley Binford, Nancy Jane Peterson, Barbara Winn, Barbara Miller, Margaret Ann Reed, Jane Nixon, Marian Carruthers, Mary Louise Rowsey, Ida May Giddings, and Virginia Scott.
SIGMA CHI . . .
announces the pledging of Bill Cowling and Seba Eldridge, Jr.
SIGMA CHI . . .
party list included the following: Virginia Gear, Jeanne Sunderland, Helen Huff, Marjorie Oliver, Ruth McIlrath, Anne Carlisle, Kansas City, Mo., Donna White, Joanne Fronkier, Wilma Jean Hadden, Eva Magill, Mary Louise Adams, Peggy
1
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World's Top Artists Have Appeared Here
Few are the artists of world renown who have not been brought to Lawrence during the 38 years that the management of the University Concert Course has carried on this service to the University and this community.
A partial survey of the talent that has appeared since 1923
A partial survey of the tale when Dean D. M. Swarthout took charge of the course reveals this imposing list of celebrities:
Paderewski, Kreisler, Heifitz, Rachmaninoff, Schumann-Heinck, GalliCurci, Schipa, Horowitz, Spaulding, Casals, Feuermann, Rachmaninoff, Ponselle, John Charles Thomas, Tibbett, Crooks, Harold Bauer, Iturbi, Elman, Gladys Swarthout, Freda Hemphill, Zimbalist, Lhevinne, Gabrilowitsch, Muzio, Myra Hess, Percy Grainger, Hofman, Szige, Roland Hayes, Marian Anderson, Serkin, Francescatti, John McCormick, and Dupre.
The Russian Revue "The Blue
Musical organizations that have appeared here include the Don Cossack Chorus, Chicago Civic Opera Co., Shankar Hindu Dancers, Roxy and His Gang, Harry Lauder and Company, Paul Whiteman and Orchestra, Hall Johnson Negro Choir, Vienna Boys' Choir, Tony Sarg and Tatterman Marionettes.
Schroeder, Jean Fees, Shirley Bayles, Betty Rowton, Jane Peake, Barbara Breedenthal, Roberta Walker, Billie Doris Jarboe, Christine Turk, Nancy Clark, Jane McFarland, Joan Tichnor, Bunny Stansbury, Patti Duncan, Helen Wilkins, Dorothy Fizzell, Barbara Charlton, Patty Armel, Marian Miller, Betty Talbot, Nancy Neville, Betty Frank Carey, Margaret Ann Reed, Margaret Holcomb, Jane Allen, Dineen Somers, Dorothy Conklin, Donice Schwein, Wahnaton Felts, Marion Smith, Priscilla Adams, Mary Kay Brown, Patty Bigelow, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Hartman.
AN OPEN LETTER TO OUR PATRONS:-
STAN SCHWAHN
In my many years in the show business there has been but four pictures that bordered on the realm of greatness, "Birth of a Nation,""Cimarron,""Gone With the Wind," and "Smilin' Through." I am confident that you will feel as I do about "Smilin' Through," when you see it at the Jayhawker Today for 4 days.
You have seen many great stories reach the screen, very few have been produced a second time, but in all screen history there is but one story so grand and powerful it will live forever, that story is "SMILIN' THROUGH." It will always be remembered as the world's most famous love story.
"SMILIN' THROUGH" is perfectly cast with Brian Aherne, Gene Raymond and Ian Hunter giving inspired performances. New Technicolor gives it depth and unsurpassed beauty never before seen upon the screen.
"SMILIN' THROUGH" was first produced with Norma Talmadge away back when. It reached the screen a second time with Norma Shearer. It comes to the screen now for the third time more inspiring than ever with Jeanette MacDonald, who has never been more beautiful and her glorious voice gives new life and meaning to this greatest of all love stories.
Bird," Sousa's Band, U.S. Navy Band,
St. Louis Symphony, Minneapolis,
Symphony, and Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestras, Russian Symphonic Chorus, San Carlo Opera Co., Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, Trudi Schoop Ballet, Joos Ballet, Flonzaly, Pro-Arte, Roth and London String Quartettes, and the play "Green Pastures."
Many of these groups and artists mentioned have been returned for a second and in some cases a third appearance.
Reservations for the 1941-42 series are coming in right along at the School of Fine Arts office.
The course will open November 17 with a brilliant pianist, radio star and musical mimic, Alee Templeton, to be followed by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, Emmanuel Feuermann, cellist; the San Carlo Opera Company in "Carmen," Helen Traubel, dramatic soprano from the Metropolitan Opera Company; and Carroll Glenn, probably the most brilliant young American violinist of the day.
---
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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE 39th SEASON
The World's Greatest Musical Artists At K. U. SIX STRICTLY "ALL STAR" ATTRACTIONS
DANIEL R. CURRIER
The finest concert series in Kansas and as fine as any in the Middle-West
Nov. 17, Alec Templeton Popular radio star, musical mimic, and concert pianist
These are the concert artists appearing today with the great Symphony Orchestras in the metropolitan centers.
Keep the Concert Course on the high level of recent years by your support
JOHN WILLIAM BASSINGTON
Mar. 18, Emanuel Feuermann In return engagement. Without question the world's greatest cellist
Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra
85 ARTIST MUSICIANS IN a great Evening of Symphonic Music under Director Karl Krueger.
January 19,1942
Grand Opera
The San Carlo Grand Opera Co. appears in a GALA PERFORMANCE of "CARMEN"
April 7,1942
A cast of DISTINGUISHED SOLOISTS, CHORUS SUPPORTING ORCHESTRA and ELABORATE SCENERY.
May 4, Helen Traubel Great dramatic soprano. Metropolitan opera. The "American Flagstad."
R. J. HOLLY
STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKETS WILL ADMIT
To others—Season tickets are now on sale at the School of Fine Arts Office at $6.50, $5.50 and $4.50 for six great attractions.Add 10 per cent Federal Tax and 2 per cent Kansas State Tax to all ticket prices.
1000
May 6, Carroll Glenn Already hailed as America's greatest woman violinist. A sensation.
THE GRAND OPERA ALONE WILL BE WORTH THE PRICE OF A SEASON TICKET
D. M. SWARTHOUT Manager
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1941
Beta's Set High Scoring Mark
Crush Delta Chi, 45-0; Sig Ep's Upset Sig Alph's
A new scoring record was set again Friday in intramural football play. The Beta's, favorites to cop top honors, scored a terrific 45-0 victory over a weak Delta Chi eleven on a sloppy field. Sigma Phi Epsilon upset favored Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 7-0.
Dick Pierce set up the first score for the Beta's by intercepting a pass on the 50 yard line. Two plays later Bill Mowry plunged through the center for 6 points and then passed to Ted Scott for the extra point. Spen- $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
Dick Pierce set up the first cepting a pass on the 50 yard line plunged through the center for O Scott for the extra point. Spencer Burtis caught another pass from Mowry for a touchdown and Tom O'Neil took a pass for the conversion.
Pierce blocked a punt and it took only two plays for another counter. This time Mowry passed to "Dub" Hartley, and the Mowry to O'Neill combination accounted for the next touchdown. A few seconds later Mowry passed to Fred Eberhardt who lateraled the ball to Ted Scott to count again. Dean Phillips kicked the extra point. Bill Mowry flipped another pass to Tom Lillard and it went for a counter. The first half ended 39-0.
Three plays after the kick-off in the second half John Short ran 60 yards to score the Beta's last touchdown. The Delta Chi team was led by Jim Sherman and Wendell Wenstrand. Outstanding defensive players of the game were Dean Phillips, Tom Lillard, and Jim Martin for Beta, Jim Sherman and Art Hastings for Delta Chi.
An inspired Sig Ep team scored an upsetting 7-0 victory over the Sig Alph's. The two teams displayed spectacular defensive play throughout the game with most of the action in the middle of the field. Knute Kresie tossed a long pass to Pete Teichgraeber for a counter. Alan Houghton passed to Jim Bradly for the seventh point.
Near the end of the second quarter Don Widner intercepted a Sig Alph pass and ran to the three-yard line before Bob Dominick tagged him. The half ended before a score could be made. Kresie and Teichgraeber for Sig Ep and Kenny Winter, John Gage, and Jim Sandifer for Sig Alph played the best defensive games.
In the six-man league the Pi Kappa Alpha's beat the Triangle's
by a 12-0 score. In the last quarter Wister Sreve intercepted a Triangle pass and went 30 yards for a touchdown. The best defensive players were La Dean McCormick and Bob Green for Pi K.A. and Charles Owsley and Bill Irwin for Triangle.
Rock-Chalk Co-op scored a 13-6 victory over the Union Fountainers. Gilles scored seven points and Werts scored six for the Rock-Chalk boys and Mills scored six points for the Union team. Sailor and O'Connor blocked excellently for the Rock-Chalk's.
Stockton Reports Business Students Much in Demand
There is a large demand for men trained in the business field, Dean F. T. Stockton of the School of Business said yesterday.
"The Civil Service Commission reports a growing demand for economists, business analysts, and administrative technicians in a number of defense agencies," Dean Stockton added, "and it has already been necessary for the commission to conduct extensive recruiting in this field in an effort to build up an field in an effort to build up an adequate current supply of qualified candidates."
Outside the defense program the American Council on Education reports a shortage of qualified teachers in commercial subjects also appears to exist. This relates to the University's new secretarial training courses. In fields other than teaching the Council reports a serious shortage of trained men in business administration and accountancy.
POPULAR RECORDS
Record Session
Record Session
Nothin' Harry James
Is It Taboo?
Have You Changed? ... Freddy Martin
A Pretty Co-ed Has Gone to My Head
The Bells of San Raquel ... Tony Pastor
When This Crazy World Is Sane Again
Having a Lonely Time ... Tommy Tucker
Bell's Music Store
Hawks' Potent at Home Cyclones Favored
Defeated by Iowa State at Lawrence only once in the last twelve years, the Kansas Jayhawks hope to add to that record when they tangle with the Cyclones here, Saturday.
The meetings between the two
Royal Lohry
schools invariably result in hard fought games. Iowa State will hold the favorite's role Saturday, for the first time in years, but the Jayhawks are conceding them nothing. Last year at Ames, the Kansas team ran everywhere except over the goal line, an oversight which cost them a 7-0 defeat, despite the fact that KU. had 13 first downs to Iowa State's 6 and outgained the Cyclones 203 yards to 83.
Fry Starred in 1939
The last two games at Lawrence saw the Jayhawks downing Iowa State 14-0 in 1939 and 14-6 in 1937.
Jake Fry, shifty halfback who did not return to school this fall, was the star of the 1939 game with a 43 yard touchdown gallop.
The game will mark the debut in Lawrence of Ray Donets, new Iowa State coach. The former Cyclone coach appears to have a powerful team in his first year as head coach at Ames.
A contrast in experience will be presented by the two teams. Where Kansas will have at least five, and possibly six, sophomores in its starting lineup, Iowa State will have but one, Bob Ash, a big tackle. Howe Flicker-Backfields
Both teams will present crack backfields. While the Jayhawks pin their hopes on Ralph Miller, Ray
100%
Paul Darling
Evans, Ray Niblo and "Red" Ettinger, Iowa State will depend on Royal Lohry, Bob Seaburg, Lincoln Stewart and Paul Darling.
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The four Cyclone backs are all familiar to Kansas players, all having been lettermen last year and having shared in the 7-0 victory over Coach Gwinn Henry's 1940 eleven.
Lincoln Stewart
Ralph Miller, the Jayhawk ace, looks forward to the game a little uncertainly. It was in the Iowa State game of his sophomore year that Miller incurred the knee injury, which almost wrecked his college career in athletics. He played less than half of that game and was unable to play against the Cyclones at all his junior year.
Two-Mile Campaign
The Jayhawker 2-mile team will meet Iowa State here Saturday in the first engagement of the season, Coach B. W. Hargiss announced yesterday.
Dick Edwards, Oliver Hess, Clarence Miller, and Russell Mount will run for K.U. in the race. The Jayhawks will meet Kansas State after the Iowa State meet.
10
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seas me the 194
CARL'S "Nother Pick Em Contest On"
X
19, 1941
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
are all ill hav- ar and victory s 1940
ace,
little
Iowa
year
e in-
s colla-
leyed
I was
clones
will stay in season.
unsecured
Clar will Jay after
Spivak Recordings Are At A Premium
"Spivak is a lot better than Harry James," declared Russ Chambers, Hill maestro, when asked his opinion of Charlie Spivak and his band, who play for the Freshman Frolic October 31.
Harry James was the outstanding trumpet man featured in Chicago with Benny Goodman when he was "swing king."
Jimmy "Satchelmouth" Brown, trumpeter with Chamber's band, chimed in, "It's a dandy band from the standpoint of danceable music. Not too hot for good dancing. I think the students will be happier with him than almost anyone else."
Spivak is coming west straight from eastern triumphs. As rated by numerous magazine and student polls, the Spivak crew is "the band of 1941."
Tickets for the Frolic cost $2.00 plus tax, and are on sale at the Bell Music store, University Business office, and
at the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building.
Spivak recordings are appearing on all the juke boxes in Lawrence jelly-joints, and Bell Music store has had a complete sell-out of all Spivak recordings in stock.
Learn The National Lingo At Union Fountain
Gangster talk? Nope, just Union fountain waiters calling in an order for a coke and a banana split.
Bill Overton, fountain manager, thinks the soda fountain lingo the most picturesque in the world, with more room for expansion and variation than any other. For the greater understanding of jelly joint habi- $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
"Shoot one! This'll kill ya!"
ques, he attempts to explain the simpler elements of the jerker's vocabulary.
"Shoot one" is a plain coke, while "shoot one left, right, or van" means lemon, cherry, and vanilla. "Stretch one" is a talk coke, "kiss one" an orangeade, "squeeze one," a limeade, "press one" a lemonade.
"In the rain" is water, "hail" is ice, with "hold the hail" or "heavy hail" meaning no or plenty of ice.
A "horn" is an ice cream cone,
always chocolate unless otherwise
indicated. A "shake is a milk shake,
"this'll kill ya" a banana split, "in one"
a chocolate soda, "on one" a
chocolate sundae, "in the patch"
strawberry.
Dr. Peppers are variously called MD, quack, and Waco. For obvious reasons the innocuous "400" is called "Ritz," and two of them, "800" split. A "cow" is a glass of milk, a "tall green cow," a large glass of milk.
And this goes on all day for an average of 1200 patrons. Frequently 2,000 students and visitors jam the fountain daily, and on weekends the number soars even higher.
One special feature of the fountain new this year that is attracting wide comment, is the board at the entrance of the fountain covered
THIS WEEKEND IS THE FIRST TIME THAT A WOMEN'S BINISTER AND HER DAUGHTER SIT IN A BUS. MISS BARNARD, IN A STriped Dress, SITS WITH AN AFFECTIONATE GIRL, WHILE HE IS PRESENTING AT A CONVENTION.
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Professor Joseph Wilkins 'fesses up to his life activities in the third of the Hill biography series. Where and when born— Selma, Alabama, October 10, 1899.
Schooling—St. John's Militar sin, 1916-18. Entered Universi charged from the army in Jan him in the Sibley College of Engineering at Cornell University. Graduated from Cornell with an M.E. degree in 1924. Did graduate work in engineering in 1925 and gave up engineering for music.
Experience in the field of music—Went to Paris, France, from Cornell University, studied under Madame Malnory Marsaillac for six months. Was married to Mrs. Wilkins while in Paris and went to Milan, Italy, for three years of studying and singing opera accompanied by his wife. He returned 1928, sang for Milton Shubert Opera Company for four years. Did over 700 performances of "Blossom Time" in the United States and Canada. Also was hired, with his wife, to sing leads in the St. Louis Municipal Opera. Went to Germany in 1933, worked with Franz
Professor Wilkins Believes in Luck
Santa Fe
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Military Academy, Delafield, Wisconversity of Virginia after being dis January, 1919. Fall of 1919 found
with gossip and candid camera shots of the customers taken by Overton. If any unwitting luncher takes too big a bite of sandwich he is certain to see himself next day staring back at himself from a glassy—but oh, no unflattering, print.
Head supervisor of the fountain is Miss Hermina Zipple, Memorial Union director. She also has charge of food facilities at the Memorial Union cafeteria and Corbin Hall.
On an exhibition tour of the country, Hoppe is stopping at colleges, boy's clubs, and army and navy training centers. His tour is sponsored by the Billiard Association of America and the Association of College Unions.
Willie Hoppe Will Exhibit Cue Wizardry
Willie Hoppe, who has been synonymous with championship billiards for forty years, will exhibit his wizardry with a billiard cue in the game room of the Memorial Union building at 8:00 p.m. Monday, Oct.27.
"It's nothing, I just hate music." This is Professor Joseph Wilkins who believes that luck and "getting the breaks" has more to do with one's life than he gives credit.
Hallasch studying German lieds and the language. Left Germany because of Hitler's attitude toward foreigners.
"Well, have I offended you? What is the cause of such a downcast expression on your face? I can't understand, have I done something that is not traditional among guest conductors with this symphony?" The violinist glanced at him and explained:
Favorite joke—Professor Wilkins likes to tell the one concerning Stokowsky as guest conductor of the Boston Symphony, who noticed the outstanding ability of the first violinist and admired him but could not understand the bored and depressed look on his face.
At the University of Kansas—He sang for Swarthout in New York in 1935 and was offered the position of head of the voice department and accepted.
"Don't you like my conducting?" the master asked.
Stokowsky continued with the rehearsal and the bored expression still prevailed.
Hoppe will lecture on billiard fundamentals, exhibiting the skill that makes him a champion and demonstrate billiard tricks that will amaze his audience.
"Sure." Still bored.
BEAT IOWA STATE
PLAY GOLF AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Green Fees to University students have been reduced to 50c on Sundays.
See the Pro. about special student memberships
Club located Highway 40
STUDENTS!
I'll lock the doors of the Jayhawker and throw the keys in the river if you don't agree with me that "Smilin' Through" is the sweetest, most beautiful, love story ever told.
STAN SCHWAHN
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
DECADENT DRAFTEES?
A popular pastime these days in morbid circles is a little parlor game called prediction. Among other dire suggestions imposed upon anyone who will listen, is the supposition that Americans are becoming softer and softer, and that soon we will be forced to propel ourselves about our duties in mechanized wheelchairs.
On the face of it, their predictions sound logical. There are statistics which, at first glance, seem to bear the statement out. For example, during the Civil War, 37 per cent of the hardy pioneers called out for America's first draft were rejected. In World War I, only 31 per cent were rejected from general military service. But today, almost 50 per cent of our button-pushing younger generation is examined and found unfit for general military service. That certainly is a glowing indictment of American softness and general debility. Or is it?
Exemptions are granted more freely now than in either of the previous emergencies. Bad teeth probably cause the greatest number of exemptions today. In the Civil War, it was necessary only for a man to have teeth capable of tearing a cartridge. Eating was considered unessential. In World War I, the draftee must have had four pairs of teeth opposed. If a questionable case was discovered, he was accepted. Today the rule is the same as in 1917, but questionable cases are referred to dentists for professional judgment, and some are rejected after examination.
In World War I if a draftee's eyes were not normal, but one of them could be corrected with glasses, he was good enough. Today both eyes must be adequately corrected before the army will consider making the eager young man a member of the big, happy family.
In 1917,32 per cent of all hernia cases,which today exclude one from the army, were pressed into general military service. But the most startling is the fact that 86 per cent of all cases of venereal disease were accepted for military service then. Now all are rejected, pending complete recovery.
It is possible that as the need for men becomes greater these rules will be relaxed, but the Army now is taking only hand-picked, physically fit men, and it is not surprising that a lower percentage of our youth is acceptable than at any other time in history.
BUT ARE YOU BETTER OFF, MR. HITLER?
In an effort to bolster German morale, Adolph Hitler made a speech two weeks ago in which he predicted the concluding battle of the war, and now that battle has materialized into a holocaust that threatens to sweep Moscow into the New Order. But is Hitler better off than he was a year ago?
Last year at this time the German armies were intact. They had completed bloodless conquests of most of Europe, and had conquered the Low Countries and France with the loss of only a small amount of men and material.
Germany had England almost to her knees through devastating air attacks. The New Order seemed to be clicking everywhere, for the nations Germany had absorbed were half convinced that Hitler was doing the right thing.
All this was a year ago.
Since then Mr. Hitler has brought under his domination several countries that did not care
for the New Order. These countries, although conquered by the German military machine, are still bucking the New Order by civil disobedience. The examples set in these countries have caused small, but significant uprisings even in countries that had previously been cowed by the Germans.
Since that time Hitler has attacked a European power that is organized along totalitarian lines similar to his own country. By admission of Adolph Hitler, Russia was and is a formidable military power. Against Russia, Hitler has wasted huge numbers of his men.
Since that time England has staged a remarkable recovery from the German air attacks. With the help of America, England has rebuilt an army that in recent maneuvers showed itself as a potent military force.
Although Mr. Hitler still makes speeches that proclaim the magnificence of the German accomplishments, isn't it possible that when he is off by himself, Adolph Hitler wishes he had the last year to do over again?—D.C.W.
"Vital tools stand idle," says headline in the K. C. Star. A habit formerly practiced only by dull tools.
If the Russians retreat any farther into Siberia, they will have to adopt a chipped ice policy.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Sunday, Oct. 18, 1941
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.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The e Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.-Betty Charles, secretary.
LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY EXAMINATIONS: Proficiency examinations in French, German, Latin, and Spanish will be given at 10 a.m., Saturday, October 25, in Frank Strong 107. Students who have had at least two units (years) of credit in any one of these languages are eligible for the examination in that language. Students who pass the examination are not required to take further work for the Bachelor degree. Dictionaries are permitted.
Registration must be made at the College office by 4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 23—W. H. Shoemaker.
MEETING OF ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be a meeting of all University women in the Union ballroom at 4:30 Tuesday, Oct.21, for the purpose of voting on the revised W.S.G.A. constitution.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Psychology Club will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday, October 20, in room 21 Frank Strong hall. Judge Frank Gray of Lawrence will speak on the work of the Juvenile Court. Everyone interested is cordially invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to members of the Sociology Club.
The next regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be on Monday, Oct. 20, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine room.-Fred Lawson, secretary.
ARCHERY CLUB: Archery club will meet Tuesday afternoon, from 4 until 6 p.m., in the Community building at Eleventh and Vermont streets. No previous knowledge of archery is required; special help will be given beginners. Everyone is invited to attend.
CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cerclé Français se reunitra le 22 octobre a trois heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.—Marjorie Mossman, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school except Monday and Saturday; entertained as second class matter taught by McGraw-Hill and office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
At Rock Chalk Co-op John Peterson and Niles Gibson are putting their spare pennies in a beer-barrel bank. To make proceeds sure, they take up a collection between them every now and then to roll in the barrel. The money is spent, as is inscribed on the bank, for "Happy Days."
Strictly corn is being played at the A.T.O. house these days. Some of the boys were irked by the record selections that were being made by Vince Trump, in charge of buying the disks. The objectors banded together and ordered a package of six-for-a-quarter recordings from Sears, Roebuck's "grab bag." The result is a collection of jailbird and cowboy music, including a red hot number called, "Take Me Back to Tulsa."
Some of the more daring brothers are suggesting that they throw an hour dance, using these records exclusively. Those who are not so daring simply hold their ears and groan.
Eldred Jones gave Richard Snyder movie trouble again Thursday night. Jones refused to pay the "Sergeant York" prices. In vain Snyder tried to lure him to the theater. Finally a wager was made, and a coin was tossed. The loser was to pay half the winner's admission, but he did not have to go to the show himself. Jones lost, paid half Snyder's ticket, and contentedly stayed home to study.
Dean Paul B. Lawson received a belated wedding gift in front of his ontology class this morning, one which drew smiles and snickers. The present was a 25-pound white squash, smooth, bald, and symbolic. It came from a good friend of the dean's, Sam S. Elliott, father of Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages.
The Sigma Nu's still have Clara, the collie-like mother dog, and her five pups. The pups are getting bigger and bigger; eating more and more. Sigma Nu's begin to see why Jack Frost, Clara's former owner, did not want to take her back after he learned of her increased family.
A mild furor was caused at the Sig Ep house the other night by one poor little mouse. It got lost in Jean Fisher's waste basket, inspiring Don Johnson Jean's roommate, to start a chase. The mouse ran across Fisher's notebook Johnson ran across Fisher's notebook. One of them—Johnson professes innocence—smashed the cover rather badly.
Last episode of the affair came when Johnson went to bed. He found a dead mouse snuggled in his pillow.
Even cattle rustling just isn't what it was in the good old days. Time was the glamorous bandits of the plains drove of whole herds of cattle, and captured rustlers became the guests or honor at summary necktie parties.
Modern rustlers, arrested in Leavenworth county last week even though mechanized with a truck, could make off with only one steer at a time. Instead of an execution by a citizens' committee, the men were charged $ \textcircled{4} $ ___
In the early days of the Texas country, a certain type of cattle thievery was legal and accepted. J. G. McCoy, an early Kansas cattleman, wrote a book in 1874 called "Historic Sketches of the Cattle Trade." In it he tells of a shrewd Frenchman in Texas named "Mavric," who appropriated so many of his neighbors' unbranded calves
Cow-naping Now Mechanized Rustling Methods Change
The law provided that any calves which were unbranded on their birthday became free agents. A successful cattleman must therefore be "industrious," McCoy observed.
that by strict numerical account each of his cows produced fifty calves a year.
The modern rustlers improve the subtlety of the methods, however. They detained the selected steer in the pasture by tying it to a tree, then returned for it in their truck under the cover of darkness
Formal Attire
ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
Experts In
山
ER 19, 1941
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
putting in sure, they the barrel. s."
Some of the by Vince together and Roebuck's music, includ-
ow an hour ring simply
sday night
tried to
was tossed
have to go
contentedly
of his en-
kkers. the it. came
Maude El-
and her five
more. Sigma
tant to take
y one poor
in Johnson
s notebook
ofesses in-
He found .
zed
nge
good ole drove of guests o.
last weeks with only ens' com-
1 account
uced fifty
many calves
their
agents.
At therefore
observed,
improved
goods, howe-
selected
tying it to
in it in the
darkness
S
98
Jayhawk Pilots In The News
Two former Jayhawkers have been keeping up with the swift pace of adventure recently by flying with the R.A.F. and taking official pictures of the Churchill-Roosevelt conference at sea.
Articles in the second Graduate Magazine, monthly publication of the Alumni Association which was issued yesterday, tells how Bob Raymond, now visiting his uncle, Prof. F. N. Raymond, found selling furniture in his father's store in Kansas City a bit too quiet so he felt to take part in the adventures in Europe.
Joining the American Ambulance corps in France, Raymond finally ot to England and went into the royal Air force. Known as "Kansas" to his fellow fliers, Raymond as had a red and blue Jayhawk put in the back of his cover-alls.
Another Jayhawker, Raleigh Macklin, was pictured standing between Churchill and Roosevelt at their historical meeting at sea. Macklin, now a first lieutenant in he twenty-first Reconnaissance squadron, was sent from New-land to photograph the conference.
SOCIETY—
...had as dinner guests Tuesday evening, Professors Jerome Kesselman and Domenico Gagliardo. Following the dinner Professor Gagliardo gave a talk representing his views on America's entry into the war. Other guests were Kenneth Brown, George Grist, James Johnston, Ivan Shadwick, Dale Gordon, and Leo Smith.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
...had their annual Chicken Fry with the Baker University chapter at Baldwin Saturday night.
Y Study Group Meetings Begin Tuesday Afternoon
The first Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. study group meetings will begin at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in Henley house. Dr.Edwin Price will lead the discussion of "A Growing Conception of God," and Ellen Paulin will hold her weekly study of "Modern Implications of the Teachings of Jesus."
Mars Conceals Self As Overcast Sky Stymies Star-gazers
Harry O'Kane's group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Henley house for a study of "Toward a Better Understanding of the Bible." Royal Humbert will lead the group on "Man Looks at Himself" at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Prof. N. W. Storer's warning to "look out, and if it's not celar, don't come" failed to effect several dozen hopeful star-gazers. They came anyway.
Heavily overcast skies blacked out Mars Friday night, causing postponement of the annual open house until the latter part of this week.
SUNDAY NIGHT Is BLUE MILL NIGHT
PHONE
4321
Enjoy a Delicious Meal Served as Only the Blue Mill Can Prepare It.
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INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Robert W. Reed, news editor and military commentator of the Kansas City Star, will discuss "Covering the Army's Blitzkrieg Lessons" when he appears before high school journalists at the annual conference on the Hill Saturday.
Military Commentator Will Address Prep Journalists
Throughout his high school days Reed worked on various newspapers and upon graduating from high school stepped into regular newspaper employment.
Since the outbreak of the present war Reed has been the Star's military commentator in addition to his regular duties as news editor.
WANT ADS
ARE YOU looking for economy, comfort, beauty, and modern conveniences in an apartment near K.U.? Call 2105 at once. 970-26
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Intensive training in:
Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, Machine Bookkeeping, Comptometry, Penmanship.
School at 7th & La. Sts.
Phone 894
Classified Ads
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
PADDLES
C
Paul H. Friend, Lumber
Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
Call at 719 Mass.
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, waterproofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelope
Name Imprinted
$1
DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 Mass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
COURT VIEW
CLEANERS
COURT VIEW
CLEANERS
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse-On your way to town Phone 646
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers—Joe Lech, John Kliewer,
Frank Vaughan
2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks, Alarm Clocks Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
Sporting goods, camping equipment, household items, general hardware and appliances.
BOYS!!
Try Thompson's
Best Meals in Town
1127 Ohio
Phone 1115 for Details
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 333 Mass. Phone 631
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeamed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
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
For Individual Hair Styling At Popular Prices Call 387
VENUS BEAUTY SALON 842 Mass.
Beauty Is As Near As Your Telephone Phone 2353 MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP $732 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
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
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
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
BASILKER
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
BOLT
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, OCTOBER 19, 1941
Geological Survey Publishes Oil Report
A bulletin entitled "Preliminary Report on the McLouth Gas and Oil Field, Jefferson and Leavenworth counties, Kansas" by Wallace Lee, has been published by the Kansas Geological Survey.
Consisting of 23 pages, the bulletin contains three surface structure maps, geologic dross sections, and contour maps of the field. Data concerning the wells and amount of crude oil obtained from them is included.
Copies of the bulletin may be obtained at the office of the Kansas Geological Survey in Haworth Hall or may be secured through the mail at a cost of 10 cents to cover mailing.
Proficiency examinations in French, German, Latin, and Spanish will be held at 10:00 a.m. Saturday in room 107 Frank Strong hall.
All students who have had at least two units (years) of credit in any one of these languages are eligible to take the examination in that particular language. Students who pass the examination will not be required to take any further language work for the bachelor of science degree. Use of dictionaries will be permitted during the examination.
Give Language Proficiency Exams Saturday Morning
Any person desiring to take the proficiency must register in the College office by 4:00 p.m. Thursday.
KuKu's Meet Tomorrow Night
There will be a meeting of all KuKu's at 9:00 p.m. Monday in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Roy Edwards, President
Benefactor--is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTs and Institutions.
M. JOHNSON
O. JOLLIFFE
O. Jolliffe, Peabody banker and oil man, endowed $50,000 for the construction of a men's dormitory.
Jayhawk Fans Hear Game
A large crowd of Jayhawk fans gathered at the Memorial Union last night to hear the wire broadcast of the Kansas-Marquette football game. The play-by-play account was relayed to the crowd in the lounge over the public address system by Glenn Perkins, college sophomore.
The Union Building Activities Committee, in cooperation with the Jay Janes and the KuKu's, arranged for the wire report to be sent from the press box at the Milwaukee stadium after it was learned that the broadcast of the game could not be heard here through regular radio channels.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY for 4 Days
THE GRANDEST LOVE STORY EVER KNOWN
Jay Janes Beat Drums For Dance
JEANETTE
Mrs. DON
Reversing the Emily Postian order of man-dates-girl, the Jay Janes are selling tickets for their Vice Versa dance only to women.
The dance will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 12 p.m., November 1 instead of October 31, as originally scheduled. The switch was made to assure Charlie Spivak for the Freshman Frolic, Oct. P. Clayton Harbur's band will play for the dance at which only women may cut.
• A STORY SO BEAUTIFUL...IT HAD TO BE SET TO MUSIC!
...The glorious voice of Jeanette MacDonald gives new meaning to this greatest of all love stories!
The magic of Technicolor enriches its enchantment!
JEANETTE BRIAN
MACDONALD · AHERNE
SONGS!
"Smilin' Through"
"It's A Long, Long Trail"
"Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes"
—many more!
Smilin'
Through
IN BRILLIANT TECHNICOLOR
Gene RAYMOND • Ian HUNTER
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
ROBERT PRESTON — NANCY KELLY
in
"PARACHUTE BATTALION"
Tickets are 50 cents stag, 75 date. Attached to the ticket is a stub on which the names of the five candidates for Pep King appear. Women cast their vote at the dance and the king will be crowned during the evening. Candidates are John Conard, T. P. Hunter, Roy Edwards, Ed Linquist, and Jim Boyd.
Pi Lambda Theta Nominates 19 Education Students
Nineteen students were elected to membership in Pi Lambda Theta, national association for women in education. Election of members is based upon superior scholarship, professional interest, and promise of leadership in education.
WILLIAM JACKSON
SONGS!
"Smilin' Through"
"It's A Long,
Long Trail"
"Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes"
Smilin'
Through
IN BRILLIANT TECHNICOLOR
SONGSI
"Smilin' Through"
"It's A Long,
Long Trail"
"Drink To Me Only
With Thine Eyes"
—many, more!
Smilin'
Through
IN BRILLIANT TECHNICOLOR
Gene RAYMOND • Ian HUNTER
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
ROBERT PRESTON — NANCY KELLY
in
"PARACHUTE BATTALION"
Pledge services will be held at 7:30 p.m., October 30, in Fraser Hall for Mary Austin, June Cochren, Letha Jean Curtis, Janice Gartrell, Melva A. Good, Helen Houston, Marjorie Houston, Pauline Kallaras, Virginia Laughlin, Lois Ann Lehman, Jessie I. McClune, Betty Jean Moore, Helen K. Moore, Marjorie Mossman, Muriel Olson, Mary Ellen Roach, Nadine E. Schuerman, W. Elizabeth Meuschke Stevens, and Dorothy M. Pollock.
Varsity
POCO FRAZIER—
Varsity
Today CONTINUOUS
From 2:00
4 Grand Days—20c
ACTION AND ROMANCE...south of the border!
GENE AUTRY
in Down Mexico Way
with HAROLD HUBER SMILEY BURNETTE
No. 2
MYSTERY MAN
of a CRIMSON GANG!
Your Biggest Thrill Today!
THE GET-AWAY
with ROBERT STERLING CHARLES WINNINGER
ACTION AND ROMANCE...south of the border!
GENE AUTRY
in Down Mexico Way
with HARDY HUBER SMILEY BURNETTE
(continued from page one)
(continued from page 62)
a banquet in New York last night. Frazier's prize - winning piece, "Prairie Combat," depicts two buffaloes with horns locked in mortal combat. The animals are modeled in Ellsworth county clay and fired and glazed in dull transparent finish.
The prize-winning work is now on display in Syracuse, New York. Later it will be taken on a traveling exhibition throughout the United States along with other prize winners.
Poco has worked on experimental processes in various types of sculpture under a Carnegie fellowship at the University for the last two years. He has received recognition and awards in national sculpture competition.
The Western Hemisphere Ceramics competition is sponsored by the International Business Machines corporation, with entries from the entire western hemisphere competing.
Professor Howey Prepares Price Referendum
MYSTERY MAN
of a
CRIMSON GANG!
Your Biggest Thrill Today!
THE
GET-AWAY
with
ROBERT STERLING
CHARLES WINNINGER
Professor R. S. Howey of the School of Business was in Topeka yesterday assisting the Board of directors of the Kansas chamber of commerce in preparing its vote on a nation-wide referendum. The referendum, dealing with price control, was submitted by the United States chamber of commerce.
Professor Mattern Exhibits Paintings At N.Y. Museum
Prof. Karl Mattern of the School of Fine Arts has been invited to place one of his water colors in the New York Metropolitan Art museum in the current American loan exhibition. Professor Mattern is on leave of absence from his work in the department of drawing and painting.
Another Lawrence man, James Penney, a graduate of the department of drawing and painting, has had a painting accepted and hung in the Carnegie international exhibition in Pittsburgh, Pa.
A meeting of Pi Tau Sigma, recently organized honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 110 of Marvin hall. Members are urged to attend as a convention delegate will be elected.
Engine Fraternity Will Elect Delegate
Williams Meat Co.
PERFECTION . . .
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
Granada
ALL SHOWS 25 cents PLUS TAX GAY WITH GIRLS!
TODAY
2—FEATURES—2
GOOF WITH GAGS!
ENDS
TUESDAY
HOLD STILL and GET HOCUSED!
FOR THE LAUGH of Your LIFE!
ROAD SHOW
Presented by
HAL ROACH
HOLD STILL and GET HOCUSED!
FOR THE LAUGH of YOUR LIFE!
ROAD SHOW
Presented by HAL ROACH • From the novel by Eric Hatch
Starring Adolphe MENJOU Carole LANDIS John HUBBARD
Charles Patty BUTTERWORTH • KELLY George E. STONE • Willie BEST
Directed by HAL ROACH • UNITED ARTISTS
Hit No. 2
SALUTE TO THRILLS!
ACTION DRAMA OF UNCLE SAM'S GREAT DEFENSE BASE!
MEET THE KIDS WHO PUT THE BOOM INTO THIS BOOM TOWN!
"DOWN IN SAN DIEGO"
WITH BONITA GRANVILLE • DAN DAILEY, JR. • HENRY O'NEILL RAY McDONALD • LEO GORCEY STANLEY CLEMENTS
WEDNESDAY, 4 Days "NAVY BLUES"
MEET THE KIDS WHO PUT THE BOOM INTO THIS BOOM TOWN!
DOWN IN S
WITH BONITA GRANVILLE·DAN DALEYL, JR. · HENRY O'NEILL RAY MCDONALD · HENRY GORCEY STANLEY ELEMENTS
MEET THE KIDS WHO PUT THE BOOM INTO THIS BOOM TOWN! "DOWN IN SAN DIEGO" with BONITA GRANVILLE·DAN DAILEY, JR.·HENRY O NEILL RAY McDONALD·LEO GORCEY STANLEY ELEMENTS METRO COLUMN MAYER PICTURE
19, 1941
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Seek to Wil-
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1941.
39th YEAR
BEAT IOWA STATE Night Shirts and Pep Rally on Radio
Plans for a radio pep rally, the first of its kind to be held on the campus, were announced by Roy Edwards, president of the Ku Ku's and head cheerleader, when Ku Ku met in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union last night. The rally will be held in Hoch auditorium from 6:30 to 7:00 Friday night, and broadcast over WREN.
The rally will prepare for the game with the Iowa State Cyclones Saturday, and will precede the annual nightshirt parade.
It will be sponsored by the Jay Jane's and the Ku Ku's. the time of their Friday dinner up to 5:30 so members would be at the auditorium by 6:20 Everything depends made to all organized houses to move (continued to page eight)
'Owl' Gets Sweeter
NUMBER 27
First Glimpse of New Humor Publication Brings "Oh's", "Ah's"
Five campus leaders expressed "Oh's!" and "Ah's!" of approbation yesterday afternoon when they got their first glimpse of the page proofs of the new streamlined "Sour Owl" which will hit the University Friday morning. Their exclamations changed to absorption in the content of the Life-magazine-styled campus humor magazine as they thumbed through the 32 pages of the photographic first edition.
Betsy Dodge, editor of the magazine which has been entirely renovated to meet a demand of the student body for a Sour Owl of a better quality, also saw the first results of her efforts toward the publication of a graphic presentation of University life. Commenting on the magazine's first issue in the new photographic form, Miss Dodge said: "The Owl (continued to page eight)
400 High Schools Asked To Newspaper Conclave
More than 130 reservations have been received by Elmer Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, for the twenty-third annual High School Newspaper Conference to be held at the University Friday and Saturday.
Notices were sent out Thursday to 400 high schools throughout the state of Kansas, and today has been the first possible date to receive any response. Barring floods, Beth expects a large number of high school students to be on hand this weekend. Teachers' Council Also Meets In conjunction with the student conference, the Kansas Council of (continued to page eight)
Council Meets, Hears Supreme Court Ruling
This decision, which men students, especially politicians, have been waiting for since the first meeting of the Council, will leave the distribution on the Council standing at ten men from each political party.
In its full decision, which was read to the members of the Council last night, the court declared:
The Court's decision was as follows: "The holding of this court is that David Watermulder may act as president pro tempore with all the powers of president, but that he does not fill the office, and consequently there is no vacancy to be filled."
☆ ☆ ☆
"We are not in favor of a compromise student government. We think it is deplorable that a constitution for University students should be so contradictory within itself that its effect is practically a nullity. Yet the duty of this court is not judicial legislation but only one of interpretation."
This was the effect of the final decision of the Student Supreme Court last night when it decreed there was no vacancy created on the Council when Dave Watermulder became president after Bob McKay left school.
The pachacamac party no longer holds the controlling vote on the Men's Student Council.
Decree Ties M.S.C Vote Ten to Ten
The court went on to explain that "If the result of this court is unsatisfactory, the way is clear for amendment."
Frolic Hours Changed
The complete decision of the court as read to the Council will be found on page three.
The Freshman Frolic, Oct. 31, will be held from 9 to 1 a.m. in the Memorial Union ballroom instead of from 8 to 12 o'clock as originally scheduled in the K-Book, Jim Burdge, dance manager, revealed today.
Women's closing hours will be extended to 1:30 a.m. for those attending the dance, Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, announced today. Women not attending the Frolic will observe the 12:30 ruling.
★★
No Midweek Tomorrow Night
Russ Chambers will play for the dance next week.
Because of the two-hour Scotch Varsity last week, there will be no midweek tomorrow night, Keith Spalding, president of the Student Union Activities Board explained today.
Charlie Spivak and his crew, who will play for the Frolic, are being featured Oct. 25 at Purdue's Homecoming dance. From there "The Band of 1941" will travel westward to be on the Hill Oct. 31.
Spivak will bring Garry Stevens, ear-soothing vocalist, the Starduster, and Bunny Shawker.
With a rhythm and swing style designed to appeal to Joyhawk dancers, Spivak's sweet arrangements have a full richness, and his swing numbers really "rock."
SUNDAY JULY 31TH
Dave Whitney, early fall appointee to the Council, has been barred by a decision of Student Supreme Court.
Pachacamac Nominates Freshmen
Dudley Hannstine, independent student, was nominated by the freshman inner circle of the Pachacamac party as their candidate for president of the freshman class. The nomination, along with those for the other offices, was made at a meeting Sunday night.
The other men nominated were John Bradley for treasurer, and for the two posts on the Men's Student Council Joe Striker and Laid Campbell.
Consider Calendar, Old Songs
Prospects of making a school calendar and of publishing sheet music of old University songs were discussed at a meeting of the Men's Student Council held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union last night.
The idea for a student calendar, with pictures of Hill life on it, to be sent out over the state and given to the students on the Hill, was turned over to the Traditions committee. Dave Watermulder suggested there were many old University songs students had never heard. The Council asked that the social committee find if it would be possible to have copies of the music and words printed for distribution to students who are interested.
The Student Statewide Activities Commission was voted $135 for use in its campaign to promote interest in the University throughout the state.
Watermulder was elected second representative to the National Student Council convention Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in Lincoln. Willis Tompkins, elected at a previous meeting, will be the other representative.
A bill to investigate the labor conditions of working students was read. The bill will not be voted upon until a second reading.
Three committees were appointed.
(continued to page five)
Germans Go South Big British Error
By David Whitney Kansan United Press Editor
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS The emphasis in the Russian war shifted to the south today as German armies drove deep into the Donets industrial basin, evidently sweeping Marshall Budyeyny's forces before them.
While the German tank corps made only small advances on Moscow the German High Command claimed the capture of Stalino, important steel fabricating center.
The Russian armies of the south now seem to be drawn up for a defense of the town of Rostov, which stands at the approaches to the Caucasus oil fields.
(continued to page three)
ODDITIES OF THE DAY
In London the Agriculture Ministry made public a serious error they had recently made in announcing a plan to "improve a considerable area in the neighborhood of Llanfairpwilggyngligerchwndrob - willoilliogagogoo, Wales." The name should have been spelled Llanfairpwllcwyngligercychwy - rndrorwllalanosylizogogoo.
Prizefighter Maxie Baer announced in Denver that he wanted to join the navy. But he made clear that he wasn't retiring—just resting.
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1941
Here on the Hill --announces the pledging of Phillip Stallard.
Greek Houses Hosts to 125 Guests Sunday
Unofficial returns disclose the surprising sum of 125 diner-outers Sunday at the various organized houses. The most popular place seemed to be the regular Sunday evening affair of the Sig Alph's. Parents, best beaus and gals, and faculty made up the guest lists. Friday and Saturday night parties brought in a number of out-of-town guests.
PL BETA PHI . . .
PI BETA PHI . . .
...Miss Madge Bullene was dinner guest last night.
TRIANGLE . . .
TRIANGLE
initiated the following men
Sunday: Charles Owsley, Robert
Farneheart and William Toller.
KAPPA BETA .
...Christian church sorority, held pledging services October 16 for the following girls: Mary Louise Lawrence, Gace Seifert, Eleanor Leatherwood, Elizabeth Holder, Evelyn Railsback, and Anna Mae Young.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . .
...buffet supper guests, Sunday were Jane Stites, Shirley Kernodle, Gwen Couch, Teddy Comley, Jane Allen, Sue Alter, Nancy Peck, Shirley Binford, Nancy Donovan, Mary Francis McAnaw, Betty Roberts, Jane Venach, Miniam Jessen, Billie Jarbose, Betty Pile, Virginia Gear, Diana Irvine, Jean Ott, Derothy Jameyson, Donna White, Peggy Ballard, Janet Hines, Bernard Koehler, Kenneth Hamilton, Jack Miner, Glen Perkins, and Junior Gale.
...dinner guests Sunday were Pat Bowman and Clayton Harbur.
TEKE ...
Bowman and Clayton Harbur.
... Monday guests were Capt. and Mrs. K. Ramage, Ft. Knox, Ky.
Mr. William Conroy, Mr. Lawrence Staples, Mr. Everett Pembroke, Mr. Clifford Hague, all of Kansas City,
Mo.; and Mrs. Miles Ramsage, whose husband is with troops in Iceland.
SIGMA KAPPA ...
...weekend visitors were Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Sullivan, daughter Jane and son Henry, Shawnee, Kan.; Miss Clarice Crawford, Manhattan.
...has elected Jerry Sidner junior Pan-Hellenic representative.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
dinner guest Sunday was Wayne Fuller, Camp Robinson, Ark.
DELTA UPSILON ...
... weekend guest was Bob McKay,
... Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Schober, Topeka, Mr
and Mrs. Mel H. Spalding and June
Spalding, Wichita, Frances Anderson,
Jerry Crago, Margaret Kreider, and
Diana Irvine.
DELTA CHI . . .
... announces the pledging of Neil Campbell.
KAPPA SIGMA ...
...weekend guest was Jack Higgins,
Wichita.
... Sunday dinner guest was Faith
Seethy, Russell;
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cost, Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Tichenor, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Pepperill, Jim Kelley, Bill Reese, Bob Kiskadden.
ACACIA...
Sunday dinner guests were Leslie Lyons and Harold Keltner from the Kansas State chapter.
DELTA CHI ...
...entertained Mr. and Mrs. Evans Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. E. Vaughn it Sunday dinner.
CHI OMEGA ...
... entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Watson, Nancy Lou Watson, Robert Willard, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Charlton, Suzanne Charet, Pauline Schmidt, Margaret Mahoney, Jean Steele, Ray O'Brien, Jean Rickets, Jim Burdge, Don Keplinger, Bob Weaver, Chick Kowns, Ray Davis, George Linn, Bill Ferris, Maurice Claassen, Bob Forgey, Chuck Elliott.
E
SIGMA NU...
...Thursday dinner guests were:
Martha Nearing, Jane Row and Dick Bryant.
Friday night dinner guest was Vince Smiley.
...Charles Avey and Warren Israel were initiated this weekend.
SIGMA CHI...
...dinner guests Sunday were Roberta Walker, Topeka, Mary Louise Adams, Bartlesville, and Mr. and Mrs. Q. H. Miller and son, Gordon, Salina.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA ...
...announces the engagement of Jeanne Brock to Stuart Bunn. Bunn is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
RICKER HALL ...
...dinner guest Monday night was
Caroline Collins.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
held initiation services Sunday afternoon for Mary Louise Lockhart, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Georgia Ann and Rosemary Utterback.
...dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Colder, Tulsa, Okla., and Miriam Colder; Lt. Paul Hines, Quantico, Va.; Scott Harvey and Don King.
Monday luncheon guest was Wanda Mae Doughty.
junior Pan-Hellenic representative is Anne Adams.
PI BETA PHI ...
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dockstader, Beloit; Virginia Ford, Coffeyville; and Anne Adams.
PHI KAPPA PSI ...
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
...luncheon visitor yesterday was Bill Waugh, of Eskridge.
initiated Sunday Dean Huebert Bob Broderick, and Bryan Kirby.
Perfect suit for under your fur jacket, coat! Rich herringbone tweed with long fitted jacket, flared skirt.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
... pledges will have an hour dance with Tekes tonight.
announces the marriage of Marian Wheatley to Charles Carman. Carman is a Phi Delt at Washburn.
ALPHA DELTA PI..
... Margaret Spurrier was a Sunday guest.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Diek Driscoll and Kenneth Rupp, Topeka; John Griffith, Kansas City medical school; and Lewis Lafferty.
H. S. Debaters To Campus Soon
... pledge class will have an hour
dance with pledge class of Sigma Chi
tonight.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
... dinner guests Sunday were Glenna J. Waters, Betty Rowten, Peggy Schroeder, Jean Moyer, and Mrs. Charles Scott, Iola.
THETA TAU ...
...Sunday dinner guests were Dean and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Prof. and Mrs. J. O. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Gardner and daughter Jane of Coffeyville, Kan.
High school debaters of Kansas will hold their annual debate institute and legislative assembly on the campus Oct. 31 and Nov. 1.
... entertained Monday Howard C.
Jones, Harry Gregory, and Edward
Mishou.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
A debate between the Universities of Kansas and Oklahoma, and a debater's legislative assembly, which stresses the importance of debate in law-making bodies, will be featured this year. Subject for debate will be "Resolved: That every able-bodied citizen of the United States should be required to have one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age."
711 Mass.
This high school debate organization is modeled after the state legislature, and students delegates to the conference have actually had experience in speaking on the floor of the house on bills presented for consideration.
The assembly offers an early view of the debating season for high school debate students in that it gives them an opportunity to participate in a non-decision debate tournament and to receive critical evaluation of their performances by competent supervisors before the regular debate season opens.
Engineering Fraternity Initiates Seven Members
Theta Tau, national engineering fraternity, held formal initiation Sunday morning at 1602 Louisiana for the Theodore Moser, Edward Lacroix, Walter Crooks, Harry Box, Charles Paulette, Wilbert Franklin, Locker Bentley, James Robbins, and James Waugh.
CHI OMEGA . . .
...pledge class will have an hour dance with Alpha Tau Omega pledge class tonight.
...Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Getaz, Lincoln, Neb. and Jewell
Potts, Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
announces the marriage of Ruth Buehler to Mr. Leslie Ware.
...pledge class will entertain the
Sigma Nu pledge class at an hour
dance tonight.
Rebidding, Responses Feature Lesson Four In Bridge Teaching
Fourth in the series, the bridge lesson in the Memorial Union building at 7:15 tonight, will feature "Rebidding by the Declarer, Opening One No-trump, and Responses."
Mrs. Ivan Rowe will first lecture on the subject, illustrating with blackboard demonstrations. Then there will be a session of bridge playing by all attending. Every student will play, applying the principles he has learned in the lectures.
The free bridge lessons are sponsored by the Student Union Activities Board.
5.7
A student recital will be held in Frank Strong auditorium at 3:30 Thursday afternoon.
The numbers which will be presented are "Polke" by Rachmannioff, with August Vogt at the piano, "The Lass With the Delicate Air" by Arne, and "Do Not Go, My Love" by Hageman, sung by June Hammet. Donald Michel will present on the violin the Andante of the "Spanish Symphony" by Lalo.
Piano, Violin Aid Voice in Recital
The final selection will be a piano number. Bernard McNown will play the first movement, Andante non troppe c maestro, from "Concerto in B flat minor," by Tschaikowsky. Margaret Dunn will present the second movement, Andantino semplia, and the third movement. Allegro con fuoco from the same selection.
Professor H. C. Taylor will accompany these last three numbers by playing the orchestral parts on the second piano.
Mahieu to Speak at French Club Meeting
Robert G. Mahieu, associate professor of romance languages, will speak at the regular meeting of the French club at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 113 Frank Strong hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ER 21,1941
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1941.
PAGE THREE
onses Four ing
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Every stu-
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s . .
Supreme Court Bars Whitney
(Editor's Note: This is the final and complete decision of the Men's Student Court in respect to the attempt by the Pachacamac political party to put Dave Whitney on the Men's Student Council in place of Dave Watermulder who had been advanced to the position of president after Bob McKay, president-elect, was inducted into the army Sept. 17.)
EX PARTE WHITNEY
(Case J argued before the Men's Student Court in September, 1941. Tom Singer, chief justice, delivered the opinion of the court Oct. 20, 1941, before the members of the Men's Student Council.)
The question before this court is whether the failure of Robert Kay, a professor at Columbia University, to return to school has left a vacancy on the Men's Student Council which may be filled under the constitution and laws of Arkansas. A study by the Council of Kansas. The problem herein presented depends upon the interpretation of Articles 48 and 50 of the constitution and also Bill No. 3.
Robert McKay failed to return to school.
K.U. Roundtable Will Discuss Russian War
"Hitler's Strength if Russia Loses" will be the topic of discussion on the University roundtable at 9:00 o'clock tomorrow night over KFKU.
Hilden Gibson, instructor in the department of political science, will direct the discussion and will be assisted by L. R. Lind, department of Latin and Greek, and Finn Jensen, instructor in economics.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS-this section of Bill No. 3 is valid or that it establishes the intent of the framers that in the case of a vacancy in the office of president, it should be filled. There is no question that the intent of the framers must move Equal Employment Framers toward the things and the words of the constitution were directly contrary, the intent will govern.
(continued from page one)
R.A.F. RAIDS IN GERMANY -
Weather held down R.A.F. raids in recent weeks but let up to a certain extent last night, and widespread raids were reported throughout Germany, particularly on Bremen, Wilhelmshaven, and Enden.
The new raids came after a deputation from nine of London's largest factories had submitted a representation to Prime Minister Winston Churchill calling for more and immediate aid to Russia, and demanding the removal of various officials that are charged with being only lukewarm on aid to Russia. Included in the list of officials were David Margeson, war minister, and Lord Halifax, ambassador to the United States.
JAPAN STRENGTHENS ALLIANCE
In Japan the House of Representatives asked the new government of Premier Tojo to strengthen the alliance with the axis and to eliminate the challenging acts toward third powers hostile to Japan.
Significant were reports that the Japanese press has begun to temper its attacks against the United States and Great Britain and to predict that the German-Russian war will be a long one.
— CIVIL WAR IN YUGOSLAVIA —
CIVIL WAR IN YUGOSLAVIA Berlin reports that civil war is raging in Yugoslavia with hundreds of Serb guerrillas being shot daily in the battles raging around the hills.
Additional unrest is also reported from Italy, where greater and greater dissatisfaction arises daily over restrictions on food, and over reports of the wholesale slaughter of Italian troops fighting for Germany in Rus-
Pachacamac party, acting in good faith, moved the vice-president. David Watermulder, to the office of president as pro-secretary, Hillary Clinton to fill the vacancy left by Watermulder as a regular member of the council by appointing David Whitney to that position. The Progressive Student Government League passed constitutional validity of such procedure.
Article 5, section 2, of the constitution provides: (Council Organization) Administrative powers shall be vested in the member council. The member councils are a list of a president, a representative at Large, two special members, and seventeen regular members elected proportionately from the four districts of the county. The member councils are presidential candidates shall be voted upon by all Associated Men. That candidate who receives the greatest number of votes is appointed and that candidate who receives the second greatest number of votes shall serve as representative at large. Both the president and the representative at large shall be elected from the council and the vice-president, a secretary and a treasurer from among its own number. . . Section 4 provides: The two special members of the council are elected representing from the incoming freshman class. . . Section 6 (Vacancies) provides: Any party which offered a complete council ticket in the election of a representative elected from the incoming freshman class causes by theinclibility,failure to return to school, or the removal of its own regular or special council members after vacancies and any due to registration against an untilled until the next regular election.
Article 5, taken alone, has been construed by a faculty committee to mean that a vacancy in the office of president shall remain vacant. The meaning of Article 6 and Article 3 and the remainder of the constitution has been reserved for this court.
Bill No. 3, providing for vacancies, was passed prior to the adoption of Article 5 as amended. It must be noted in the consideration that the council and council organization which has now been superseded by the present Article 5. Section 8 of Article 5 expressly provides that all bills or parts thereof which are repugnant to Article 5 are not now considered in Bill No. 3 contained in Bill No. 3 which is repugnant to Article 5 is automatically void. Under the present operation of the constitution, many parts of Bill No. 3 are not now consider in Bill No. 3 may be interpreted and read in the light of its history. Bill No. 3, section 3 provides: In the event that the president of the Men's Student Council shall fail to return a bill or part of the constitution, the vice-president shall automatically move up to fill the vacancy, and the office of vice-president be declared vacant and filled by the Men's Student Council. Be held responsible that
Counsel for Pachacamac contend that
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It is contended by Pachaume counsel that taking this bill into consideration the term *vacancies* in Article 6 refer to *regular or special members resulting from causes other than ineligibility, failure to return to school, and removal. It is also referred to be a very logical argument. However, when we consider the phrase following "other vacancies" which is "and any due to resignation," the interpretation would mean that other than ineligibility, failure to return to school, and removal of its own regular or special members, and any due to resignation shall remain. This means there is a blanket phrase "other vacancies" and then one of them named in particular. This is an illogical conclusion when read against the better view, and the right one, is that the framers meant vacancies other than regular or special members, and also those vacancies of regular or special members filled until the next regular election. The argument that Article 5, section 6 affects only regular and special members occupying positions like Board of President falls under its own weakness.
PSGL contends that as the vice-president is no longer elected at large as provided in Article 5, section 3, the framers were unaware of the office of president. This may be good in theory but as a matter of practice even though the vice-president does not officially take the office of president, yet he must appear in the council before tempore or the council will cease to function. In this light, much of their contention fails.
We do not know just why the framers of the constitution intended that the office of president should not be filled, but the framers would have intended to present Article 5 points specifically to that conclusion. The former Article 5 was amended by the vote with the majority proceeded upon the opening of school to fill all vacancies of either party. The former议员应给 all voters the opportunity they wish to avoid special elections whenever possible, even to the extent, that the office of president and the representative at large remain vacant.
It has been strongly urged that article
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states "... bills passed shall be attested by the secretary, signed by the president ..." It is contended that if the office of president cannot be filled, all legal representation to cease. If the bills passed by the council. It must be remembered that Article 7 was passed prior to Article 5. It is therefore only logical that article 7. should be construed in order to allow the constitution of Article 5 section 6. The framers did not intend that legislation should cease. Article 7 will be interpreted to fit the exigencies of the situation. We interpret it to mean that legislation should be signed by the presiding officer as is the usual procedure in organization of this type.
The court is in sympathy with the proposal of Pachacama counsel that the constitution be construed liberally in order to render our scheme of student government plausible. If our only problem was what is best for student government or
the way we think that we as framers of the constitution would have done, the question would not have arisen, and the vice-president would succeed to the presidee. We would be promised a promise student government. We think it is deplorable that a constitution for University students should be contradictory within itself that its effect is practically not judicial legislation but only one of interpretation. If the result is unsatisfactory, the way is clear for amendment. Dogmatic conclusions are not fallible, yet this construction is consistent with the term of the constitution as it is now written.
Douce, Nicholson, and Marietta, JJ,
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The holding of this court is that David Watermuder may not act president preemptively until the power of ident, but that he does not fill the office and therefore frequently there pregnancy to be filled.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY; OCTOBER 21, 1981
Henry Creates Knotholers
Formation of a Jayhawk Knothole Club was announced today by Gwinn Henry, director of athletics at the University of Kansas.
The club will be sponsored by K.U. members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, in cooperation with the Kaw Council of the Boy Scouts of America.
Any boy or girl student enrolled in good standing in an elementary school or high school of this area is automatically a member. Members will be admitted to University of Kansas football games for 25 cents a game, including tax.
SQUARE DANCES
Old style square dances have been announced by Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professors of physical education, as the feature attraction for 8:00 Friday night in Robinson gymnastium.
1935-08-12
The Knothole Club members are asked to report to the Knothole gate at the northwest corner of the stadium. The plan will go into effect for Saturday's game between Kansas and Iowa State. It also will include the other two home games of the 1941 season, Kansas State, Nov. 15 and Missouri, Nov. 22. For all games, the gates open at 12:30
Four sections in the stadium have been set aside for exclusive use of the club. Proper and adequate supervision will be in the hands of members of Alpha Phi Omega and executives of the Kaw Council of Boy Scouts.
QUACK CLUB
Quack Club, women's swimming organization, will meet at 8:00 tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium, Margaret Whitehead, president of the organization, announced today.
Seek Big Six Victory
Varsity Drills On Basic Play
Coach Gwinn Henry, yesterday afternoon ran his varsity squad through a light workout, striving to give the squad time to loosen up stiff muscles and bruises suffered in the Marquette game.
A slight shoulder injury, received Saturday night in the Marquette game, put Ralph Miller, stellar quarterback and main cog of the K.U. backfield on the shelf. At the present time Ralph is taking heat treatments and should be ready to go against Iowa State this Saturday. Bob Githens, center is also on the injured list, having a sprained knee. Paul Hardman will probably be shifted to the pivot position to replace Githens.
Gene Long, 204 pound tackle was on the sidelines yesterday as the result of an injured hip received Saturday night, but will be out for practice tomorrow.
Coach Henry emphasized running plays mixed with short passes in dummy practice. Henry also stated that the squad will spend more time on fundamentals, blocking and tackling in this week's practice, in preparation for the game with Iowa State.
Phi Psi Sextets
Romp To Easy Wins
Saturday morning three six-man team battles took place with the Kappa Sig's, Phi Psi "B" and "C" emerging as victors over the Phi Delt's, Delta Tau's, and Sig Alph's. The Phi Psi "B" team went on a high scoring spree, trouncing the Delta Tau's 30-0 with John Krum and Jim Brown tallying two six-pointers apiece.
The Kappa Sig's rolled up a 38-0 triumph over Sig Alph's "B". Jack Heisler gathered 31 of his team's points. Bob Barton passed to Paul Carpenter to give Phi Psi "C" a 7-0 win over Phi Delt "B" in a surprise upset.
Tackles Exhibit Better Defense At Milwalkee
With the Marquette, Temple, and Nebraska games past history, the Kansas Jayhawkers look to their Big Six rivals with eager, hungry eyes. Iowa State will find a tough, experienced band of scrappers facing them, when they invade Memorial Stadium this coming Saturday.
Particularly did the play of the K.U. tackles please the coaches. The weak spot in the Jayhawk line previously, the tackles came through with their best work of the season.
Steve Meade, 229 pound senior, has definitely won the starting berth at left tackle over Jack Tenenbaum, sophomore, who has been handicapped by illness. Meade was a member of the squad last year, but did not play enough to letter.
At right tackle, Gene Long, Indian, sophomore, is the starter, with
TOMMY BRETON
Warren Hodges, another sophomore, backing him up. Hodges, a standout on the freshman team last year finally began to display some of the prowess expected of him, in the game with
GENE LONG
Marquette. The coaches are hopeful that now he has hit his stride.
Although Marquette beat Kansas by a 33-7 score, almost all of the damage was done as passes, rather than on running plays. Whenever the Hilltoppers got into scoring territory, they went into the air.
It will be a battered team of Jayhawks that goes up against Iowa State. Three lettermen, Monte Merkel, guard; Ralph Schaake, end; and Don Pollom, guard, were unable to make the Marquette trip because of injuries. Whether or not they (continued on page five)
(continued to page five)
Miller Still 'Hot'
★★★
Despite an arm injury, and absorbing beating at the hands of the Marquette linemen, and rain (wet ball, etc.), Ralph Miller continued to keep his passing record over 500. The arm injury Ralph received at Milwaukee may hamper his aerial efforts against Iowa State this Saturday.
M.
RALPH MILLER
Miller passed 9 times against the Hilltoppers, completing 3 for 47 yards. This brings Miller's total yardage for the season to 301, and complements to 29 in 56 attempts for a four game percentage of 518.
'Phog' Allen To Speak Three Times This Week
Dr. Forrest, "Phog" Allen is to address the freshmen engineers at 8:30 next Thursday, October 28, it was learned today. His subject will be "Engineers on my team."
Dr. Allen will speak to an assembly at Lawrence Memorial High School the same morning on "First Aid." Later in the week he will address a sectional meeting of the P.T.A. at Ottawa on "The place of recreation in national defense." Dr. Allen is recreational chairman of the Kansas congress of Parent-teachers.
SEE SOUTH AMERICA TONIGHT COLOR PICTURES By Paul R. Lawrence
SEE
News Photographer and Commentator
8:00 p.m. High School Aud.
Adm: Students 10c others 25c
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
A GLANCE AT THE FOOTBALL WORLD
The fourth weekend of collegiate football passed in review with the usual number of upsets and surprise showings. Unbeaten, untied gridiron machines are becoming fewer and farther apart. Many of these undefeated outfits may have their records soiled this coming weekend.
Minnesota and Michigan, each bearing an unblemished record, will tangle for the little brown jug at Ann Arbor. Ohio State risks its standing against Northwestern. Texas will be seriously tested by an in-and-out Rice eleven which was good enough to nose out Tulane two weeks ago.
Georgia clashes with Alabama in the South's most important battle. Harvard will try Navy, Army must be traveling high, wide, and handsome to whip Columbia, Fordham will get more than a workout from Texas Christian, and Illinois figures to give Leahy's question mark Notre Dame team an energetic tussle. The winner of the Missouri-Nebraska contest at Columbia will be in direct line for the Big Six title.
Gwinn Henry's Jayhawkers are about due to win, and this weekend's foe, Iowa State, looms as a prospective victim. In the Cyclones, Kansas will meet a fine, experienced team but one which is lacking in reserve strength which, at present, is the chief cause for the recent Jayhawk defeats at the hands of Nebraska and Marquette.
KANSAS AND IOWA STATE
Bob Githens, first string center, was hurt at Milwaukee and Paul Hardman, regular right end, will take over the pivot duties. Bob Hagen, Hardman's replacement on the right flank, performed well at Marquee and will, in all probability, open against the Cyclones. Steve Meade, senior tackle, stood out in the Hilltopper game Saturday night and should continue to improve. Mark down a Kansas victory over Iowa State this coming Saturday.
NOTES ON THE MICHIGAN-NORTHWESTERN THRILLER
It was a real treat to see so many great football players Saturday at Evanson. Michigan was the better ball team, although Northwestern, with a couple of breaks at the right moments, could have won or at least tied the Wolverines. Both teams were in perfect condition, with a turned ankle the only injury of the game.
In Tom Kuzma and Bob Westfall, Michigan has a pair of ball tooters who could play for any team. Westfall is a compact chunk of human dynamite, running like a wild locomotive. . . . Kuzma, Tom Harmon's successor in the tailback spot, was a brilliant passer and kicker. Standing on the Michigan 35, he once punted the ball out of bounds on the Northwestern three-yard line. . . . Rogers, Ingalls, Kelto, and Wistert were Wolverine line stars. Joe Rogers was as good an all-round end as this corner has ever seen, not excepting Waddy Young or Frank Ivy, former Oklahoma greats. . . .
One could see that Crisler and Waldorf had taught their respective charges perfect fundamentals. Shoe-top tackling, sweeping blocks, and split-second timing, in the line and backfield alike, was prevalent.
In Alf Bauman, All-American tackle in '40, Waldorf's Wildcats had the best lineman on the field. Bauman played his position in an unorthodox manner, rushing straight up, and tackling high. However it was effective, as he was in on nearly every play. . . Bill DeCorrevont, Northwestern's highly publicized halfback, was big and very fast, but not as shifty as his understudy, Don Graham. Graham is a future All-American prospect, a high class triple-threat star. . .
The game was colorful from start to finish, including a swell halftime program put on by the Northwestern and Michigan bands. However, neither of these Big Ten musical units had anything on the Kansas band. Nor did their female coeds eclipse the Sunflower beauties of Lawrence, although one must admit that they were much easier on the eyes than the Nebraska fairer sex of a week ago. All in all, it was an enjoyable weekend.
"THE WINNAHS"—PICK 'EM CONTEST 743 Entries
W. L. O. Pts
Won by: Lilie Lewis, 842 Conn. St. ___ 12 0 1
Prize: $2 Arrow Shirt
Second: C. H. Hunsinger (on draw) 12 0 6
Tied: Dwight Gilkinson 12 0 6
Prize: $1.65 Paikamas
Third: Dwight Gilkinson, 1308 Ohio St.
Prize: $1 Swain Chain
Fourth: Mrs. John Robinson, 1307 N.H. ___ 11 1 0
Edith Tusher, 536 Tenn. ___ 11 1 0
Won on draw by Mrs. John Robinson
Prize: $1 Swank Chain
Honorable Mention
Edith Tusher
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
'Nother Pick 'Em Contest On'
"Nother Pick 'Em Contest On"
a
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE; KANSAS
one usual iron ma- ted out-
tangle against eleven
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some to
Christian,
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God's foe,
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improve.
PAGE FIVE
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Pts
MU-NU Fray May Decide League Title
The Big Six hospital list is a long and disappointing one this week, with important key men out with sustaining injuries.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers remained indoors yesterday with a light workout and revamp of the Husker line, Clarence Herndon, veteran tackle, and Herb Von Goetz, sophomore guard, are out of the lineup with injuries which will keep them on the bench for ten days or more. Also, Jack Hazen, third string end, is suffering from a sprained ankle.
Howard Martig will take Herndon's position at tackle for the Missouri game next Saturday while Charles Duda appears the most likely replacement for Von Goetz. Wade out for Sure
Maurice (Red) Wade, Missouri quarterback and chief ground
O
O
O
ORVILME MATHEWS ROGER EASON
gainer, was shelved yesterday with a hip muscle injury. Wade has been bothered by an injury intermittently this fall but with the added hip trouble he may not play against Nebraska Saturday.
Other players absent from yesterday's practice were Rayburn Chase, fullback; Ed Sweeney, guard; and Dick Keller, halfback. Leo Milla, second string backfall who missed the Iowa State game, returned to uniform yesterday.
It has been hinted that Coach Faurot may polish the Tigers on passing with Joe Flavin, a sophomore passer, being the key man in the aerial setup. Flavin has been out all season so far with injuries, but may play in the Nebraska game with his passing technique supplementing the running attack built around Harry Ice, Bob Steuber, and Maurice Wade.
Ellis Alexander moved into the fullback post left vacant by the injured Paul Darling on the Iowa State eleven. Darling's absence has Cyclone fans worried about Iowa State's chances against the Jayhawks. Darling suffered two cracked ribs and a bruised side in the Missouri game.
Fergus T. Park
The Oklahoma Sooners have serious business at hand this week as they prepare for Saturday's game with Santa Clara. Coach Dewey Luster announced yesterday that both first string tackles, Roger Eason and Harold Teeter, will be back in uniforms after missing the Kansas State game.
Plato Andros, substitute tackle in the Kansas State game, will be out of the Sooner lineup for two weeks, Coach Luster revealed. Andros, who performed exceptionally well at Manhattan, was injured three times in the game.
Iowa State Center
1946
BOB KIRKPATRICK
Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather
--center, wrenched knee; and Long, injured hip. While all three likely will be able to play Saturday, none of them will be in tip-top condition.
One-sided scores was the keynote of last night's women intramural volleyball games. The Independents defeated the T.N.T. by a score of 40-25. The T.N.T. team was handicapped by having only five girls on the team. Betty Watson and Kathryn Schaake led the Independents to victory.
At the half E.T.C. led the I.W.W. by one point. The I.W.W. team led by Evelyn Herriman, Frances Davison and Marge Rader came back the second half to pile up scores, making the final score 46-20. Ruth Hoover and Joie Stapleton showed strength on the E.T.C. team.
The Kappas won their third straight game, winning from Watkins hall 52-22. Althea Shuss gave the Kappas a scare in the second half by serving for 14 consecutive points. Lo Smith and Mary Beth Dodge rallied the Kappas and won easily.
SEEK VICTORY---center, wrenched knee; and Long, injured hip. While all three likely will be able to play Saturday, none of them will be in tip-top condition.
(continued from page four) will be able to play this week, remains to be seen.
PETER BROOKS
Added to the hospital list at Milwaukee were Ralph Miller, with a wrenched right arm; Bob Githens,
BOB GITHENS
the squad recently has been Bob Hagen, junior end. Converted from a blocking back to and end in spring practice, Hagen, had some difficulty mastering the fine points of playing the wing position. The experience of game conditions has brought him along fast this fall, however.
Most improved lineman on
'Modern Eugenic Measures'
The Zoology club of Snow hall will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The meeting will consist of a dinner and a speech on "Modern Eugenic Measures" by A. Bryon Leonard, assistant professor of zoology.
Tax Refunded!
Activity Books
q
Students who paid the federal tax of 59 cents on their activity tickets before Oct.1, may call at the University business office for a refund.
Those who have not exchanged their activity fee receipts for their activity books should do so at once.
Karl Klooz, bursar, explained that the Collector of Internal Revenue reversed his first decision to collect a tax on all activity books purchased before Oct. 1. At the present time about 150 students have collected the refund.
Pi Tau Sigma Elects Bond to be Delegate
The convention opens Oct. 30 and ends Nov.1.Bond will be the first delegate this newly organized chapter has sent to such an assembly.
James Bond, senior, was elected delegate to the Pi Tau Sigma threeday national convention in Pittsburgh, Pa., at a meeting of that mechanical engineering fraternity yesterday.
[Image of a man leaning on a wooden bench, holding a book and gazing intently at something off to the side.]
Jayhawkers Start Cage Practice In Hoch Auditorium
The University basketball squad worked out in Hoch auditorium, scene of the home cage contests, for the first time today. The squad will continue to hold practices there three days a week, on Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays.
"We are the only Big Six team that has to play its home games on a semiforeign court," Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen commented.
So far, offensive and defensive fundamentals have been stressed in practice. The players scrimmage only about ten minutes each afternoon.
Fans will have their first opportunity to see the squad in action Friday evening, Nov. 21, when the varsity meets the freshmen for a pre-season titl.
CONSIDER CALENDAR---
Gehe Raymond as Jeremy Wayne, the crazed suitor whose shot results in the tragic death of Moonvean played by Jeanette MacDonald in the new Technicolor version of "Smilin" Through" now playing at the Jayhawker through Wed.
(continued from page one) one to work on the revision of the constitution, another to check on student housing conditions, and a third to work on a men student's activity honor point system. The committees are as follows:
Housing: Scoot Somers, chairman, Bob Woodward, Elden Beebe, and John Poos.
Activities honor point system Sam Iwig and Fred Lawson.
Constitution: Orville Wright, chairman, John Conard, Mitt Allen, and Milton Sullivant.
Contest Play-off for Pool Experts
Men who can woo a cue or at least would like to make an attempt, are asked to sign up in the game room for the qualifying playoff in the Intercollegiate Telegraphic Billiard tournament.
Deadline for entries is Thursday noon. Matches will be played in the game room Thursday and Friday nights.
A team of the five players making the best showing in this qualifying tournament will represent the school in the national championship tournament.
Lloyd Green, engineering senior, who was the section winner last year, traveled East for the national tournament, which will be held this year in Philadelphia. High scorer in each section need not necessarily be on the winning team.
Bob Hodgson, college sophomore and Warren Snyder, engineering junior, have charge of the tournament.
Kenneth Moses Enlists In Naval Reserve Corps
Kenneth Vernon Moses, who received his bachelor of law degree last June, has enlisted in the Naval Reserve corps and is taking a special officer training course at a Great Lakes station.
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V-168
42
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
For Whom the Whistle Blows
"The bell doth toll for him that thinks it doth."—John Donne.
At 20 minutes after the hour during class hours, a whistle atop the power plant blows shrilly, announcing that class is over.
This whistle can be heard for some distance from the campus—except by a few professors who either are deaf or slow in their reflexes. Some talk on for a while, then casually announce that the whistle has blown and class is dismissed. Others beg permission to clear up a point, ignore the outraged roars of students, and orate for five minutes or so.
Well, you say, you're here to get on education, what if the professor talks overtime? The point is, professors know that class lasts 50 minutes, and they must have had some part in setting that time. They should prepare lectures to last 50 minutes. Naturally, lectures will run overtime on occasions, but our main gripes are against the following:
1. Teachers who shriek in unholy mirth at their own Pleistocene Age humor, then run overtime trying to present the regular lecture.
2. Those who orate at length on the abject poverty in which a teacher must live, and become aware of the necessity for lecturing about five minutes before whistle-time.
3. Those who give a 40-minute travelogue, then try to squeeze in a 50-minute lecture.
4. Those who spend most of their lecture time offering opinions in some field other than what they teach.
Fifty-minute classes and 60-minute lectures do not work. Let us change one or the other.
Moscow—Still the Hub
It is reported that Russia is moving her capital 450 miles east to Kuibyshev. But this by no means indicates that Russians are ready to say, "Go ahead and take Moscow. You won't be taking our capital." The city of Moscow remains the center of Russia's defense hopes.
Moscow is the hub of the Russian communication system. That hub Hitler wants to destroy; Russia cannot stand to lose. If Hitler held Moscow, the problem of aid to Russia from Britain and America would be complicated, since the important rail lines pass through that city. German armies have already intercepted communications west of Moscow.
One objective of Hitler's drive against Moscow has been to separate Russia's three armies, one of which is now in Leningrad, one in Moscow, and one in the Ukraine. If this is accomplished, Russia's capital, wherever it is moved, will have an acute headache. Fighting three little armies will be peanuts for Germany, compared with the tougher and bloodier battling that is required against one gigantic, unified force. As long as Russians hold Moscow, Hitler's chances of isolating each army are diminished.
That Moscow is vital to Russia's defense was shown when United States, Britain, and Russia conferred in that city last week. Russia's representative begged all-out aid for the protection of Moscow; Britain and U.S. were in a fever to see that the city be protected. They understood that if Hitler took Moscow, he would be taking Russia's heart.
It is important that Russia move her capital offices out of harm's way. Technicalities of government must be carried on. But Moscow is still the key to defense; the city which must not fall,J.A.V.
AMERICANS CHANGE THEIR MINDS
Editorial opinion of representative student newspapers in American colleges and universities, as well as the attitude of the general public, on the question of America's entry into the war has been completely reversed, recent surveys reveal.
Time magazine found that these student newspapers, including the Kansan, were almost unanimously in favor of staying out of war a year ago, yet in September, 1941, had about-faced to a belief that this country should participate.
Interviewers for the Gallup poll in September, 1939, asked: "Should we declare war and send our army and navy to defeat Germany?" Ninety-four per cent of those interviewed said "No"; six per cent said "Yes." The October poll, completed about two weeks ago, indicated that seven out of ten Americans now felt Hitler's defeat was more important than keeping this country out of war.—R.W.D.
Church goers in Washington, D. C., won't have to worry about parking their cars anymore. An obliging Episcopal rector has agreed to pay the costs at a nearby parking lot.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol.39 Tuesday, Oct.21, 1941
No.27
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 SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Come dressed for dance work.Anna Jane Hoffmann, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The e Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.-Betty Charles, secretary.
MEETING OF ALL UNIVERSITY WOMEN: There will be a meeting of all University women in the Union ballroom at 4:30 Tuesday, Oct.21, for the purpose of voting on the revised W.S.G.A. constitution.
ARCHERY CLUB: Archery club will meet Tuesday afternoon, from 4 until 6 p.m., in the Community building at Eleventh and Vermont streets. No previous knowledge of archery is required; special help will be given beginners. Everyone is invited to attend.
JAY JANES: Meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union Building. Genevieve Harmon, president.
CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cerclé Francais se reuimira le 22 octobre a trois heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.—Marjorie Mossman, president.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the west end of the ballroom, Memorial Union. All interested in verse are invited to attend.-John Waggoner, president.
LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY EXAMINATIONS: Proficiency examinations in French, German, Latin, and Spanish will be given at 10 a.m., Saturday, October 25, in Frank Strong 107. Students who have had at least two units (years) of credit in any one of these languages are eligible for the examination in that language. Students who pass the examination are not required to take further work for the Bachelor degree. Dictionaries are permitted.
Registration must be made at the College office by 4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 23—W. H. Shoemaker.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday; monitored as second class teacher, except on Wednesday or post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
The selected group of campus leaders who were given a sneak preview yesterday of the football edition of the new stream-flash "Sour Owl" were knocking themselves out today every time they thought of certain "out of this world" features of the new magazine.
Between titters they mentioned as special stand-outs the sorority pledge lists prepared by date-raters Bob Barton and Dean Sims, answer to prayers of the Hill playboy with no time to compile a little red book, and the classy cover shot of Don "Red Dog" Ettinger, taken by Jean Brock.
The Sigma Nu's are ready to top anybody's story of outmoded vehicles. Other men, they say, may keep their flivvers and wheezy buses. The Sigma Nu's have a tractor.
The building of their new driveway tore up the front lawn considerably. To repair the damage, the boys borrowed a tractor and a harrow from brother Carl Perkins, who got it from his father's farm outside Lawrence. Now they have gone to work sowing grass amid the wreckage.
As yet, however, they have not started to plant winter wheat on the Sigma Nu "back forty."
"Australia, please," said Betty Roudebush at the A. D. Pi house about midnight Saturday night. The telephone operator sat up and blinked. All the girls in the house listened intently.
Betty was calling Shirley Fitzpatrick, whom she has never seen, in Sidney, Australia. She started writing to Shirley after a friend returned from Australia talking about the girl in Sidney and what good pals Betty and Shirley could be. Since then, a correspondence friendship has been built up.
The telephone call Saturday night took more than two hours since it had to go through numerous relay stations and censor boards. When Shirley was finally reached about 2 o'clock, interested women were still in the A. D. Pi halls with ears wide open.
The 3-minute conversation cost Betty $14.75, but she is not complaining.
Mary Margaret Gray strolled to a cabinet in the Chi Omega parlor to get a score pad for a quiet Sunday afternoon bridge game. Suddenly the sweet-ness and light was shattered by a scream. From the dark interior of the cabinet a big black cat had leaped out at her.
The cat was as scared as Mary Margaret. He had been shut in the cabinet after dinner by one of the dinner guests, and had since been meditating on the time required for nine lives to suffocate away.
Named Edgar after Edgar Allan Poe, who wrote a scare story about one of his kind, the black cat has become a permanent pet at the Chi Omega house.
Since Brenda Joyce, movie star who was an honored guest at the American Royal in Kansas City last weekend, is a Delta*Gamma, her sisters on the Hill called her to invite her to their open house Sunday. She protested a full schedule but assured them she would like to come, adding, "Don't be surprised if I drop in after all."
She did not come, but two Kansas D.G.'s contacted her at a luncheon at the Muehlebach Grill Saturady. The girls, Peggy Schell and Betty van Blarcom, gave Miss Joyce flowers, had a picture taken with her. After the luncheon she rushed around to thank them privately and promise that whenever she hits this part of the country again, she will visit the Lawrence chapter.
Miss Joyce was a D.G. at the University of Southern California.
A certain large American newspaper carries a section on its financial page called "The Small Business Man's Department." A thoughtful tribute to an extinct species whose motto is, "All is not priority that glitters."
***
Chicago stores are selling lisle hose at $1.35 a throw. When most of today's glamour girls were in the 6th grade you could get them for a mere 65 cents with red clocks thrown in. Fashion isn't merely spinach; it is imported broccoli.
The little green men tell us that:
Some Strictly Alien Corn
One of the ballerinas on tour with the Ballet Russe this season is coyly called Tatiana Riabouchinska, a pleasant enough handle onomatopoically speaking, but not very utilitarian. Imagine, please, how that would look on four feet of pink registration cards.
** **
This week a Chicago woman made the sacrifice supreme. Her husband is a radio salesman, so the cooperative wife contented herself with a local anaesthetic during a major operation, that she might listen to a certain radio broadcast. Investigation reveals she is the author of "How To Push Your Husband Ahead In The Business World."
South Carolina troops are busying themselves in their spare moments while on maneuvers by camoflauging the leaves on dead trees. Nature, it appears, is defying the defense program and being a definite bottleneck this season.
The Association of Mine Sweepers of World War I is having a three day convention in Boston this week. Truly the man without a club is the man without a country.
***
***
Strictly in the line of duty, the Army will organize 100 new bands within the next 8 months, bringing about for the first time in American musical history, a shortage in oboe and bassoon players.
A letter to the editor in the "Boston Herald":
***
"Dear Editor: I sent a letter to the White House asking for one of the President's stamps. One day the mailman gave me an envelope from the White House. I opened the letter and it said: 'The President was very busy, and we couldn't call his attention to the letter; we know you will understand.' Well, anyway, I came pretty close to getting it—'Leonard Burg.'
Merely another Burg who got iced. . .
21, 1941
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
---
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John Urich, blind law student, stopped at the business office with his "Seeing Eye" dog the other day, asked Charles McCreight, accountant in the bursar's office, for directions to the office of Romance languages. "Mac" miscounted the doors, and John arrived at the door of an empty classroom. The dog evidently knew John had no business there, blocked the door, and led Urich to the Spanish office next door.
happenings on the hill
Questions correctly answered on the K.U. Campus Quiz, broadcast by WREN from Brick's, will earn the answerer a pass to the Jayhawker theater, as well as refreshments "on the house." The theater tickets were added at the Monday session of the quiz, now broadcast at 4 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Katie Bonewits and Dorothy Durand, Alpha Chi's, were guests at the Phi Delta Theta barn dance at Washburn in Topeka Saturday night.
Rummaging in the A.T.O. kitchen week before last, Vincent Trump discovered an angel food cake, decided somebody's birthday should be celebrated, and invited Betty Leimert, Alpha Chi, to help. Trump then discovered the morrow was actually Betty's birthday, so a merry party ensued in the Union Fountain. All was well until Betty become ill the next day, and was confined to bed, leaving three legitimate birthday cakes uneaten. Back in school yesterday, Betty summoned Trump, and the week-old cakes were eaten last night in Brick's, with the assistance of Bill Wood, Katie Bonewits, and others.
Bill Carson wasn't entirely at fault in the date mix-up at Corbin Saturday night. One of the girls wasn't too specific, and Bill assumed her invitation was a stag bid. He says he had no way of knowing there were no stag bids to the party.
--typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Jack Ramsey. Battenfield, made a quick trip to his home in Kansas City, Kan., Saturday afternoon.
"If the shoe fits, etc." Four girls were offended by the somewhat uncomplimentary reference to a "blond at 1244 Louisiana" in this column last week.
Chi Omega's were panicked at dinner last night by pledges Nadine Fox, Donna Burkhead, and Christine Turk impersonating the Andrews sisters in "Rhumboogie." Appropriately costumed, the girls went through the motions, while music came from a concealed phonograph. Christine, complete with heavy rouge and eye-shadow, was featured as the soloist of the Andrews trio.
ANN SHERIDAN JOINS THE NAVY
okan
Ann Sheridan's in the Navy now—And how do you like her new uniform? Ann, the uniform, along with Jack Oakie, Martha Raye, Haley, and some of the Navy are coming to the Granada, Wednesday for 4 Days.
K. U. Women Knit Bundles for Britain
Jeanne Moyer, chairman of the University branch of Bundles for Britain, announced today that organization will sponsor a knitting project at the W.S.G.A. tea every Wednesday. Mrs. C. J. Posey, head of the Lawrence knitting committee, and several members of the college group, will be present to give instructions in knitting clothing and afghan squares.
Downtown organizations, sororities, and independent houses were represented at a tea given by Mrs. Henry Werner at her home last Friday for all women interested in Bundles for Britain. Plans for the year were discussed. Members of the town organization present were Mrs. Deane Malott, Mrs. A. J. Mix, Miss Cora Downs, Mrs. Verner F. Smith, Mrs. G. J. Hood, Mrs. Posey, and Mrs. Werner.
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Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1944
BEAT IOWA---tion of the magazine Friday morning.
(continued from page one) upon the students." he stated. "The only way to make this rally a success is to have every member of the student body who can possibly make it, be there."
Hugo T. Wedell, Chief Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court and president of the alumni association, will be the principal speaker. Coach Gwinn Henry and a member of the team, as yet not named, will also speak.
The University band, under Russell Wiley, will play. The Glee Club, under Joseph L. Wilkins, will sing.
Edwards said a prominent man from the University will act as master of ceremonies.
The annual night-shirt parade for new students will form in front of the auditorium immediately after the rally.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY---tion of the magazine Friday morning.
(continued from page one)
When a dockworker ran away with Petty Officer Terrance O'Neil's cap while they were drinking in a Brooklyn saloon it was no joke to Terrance. When the barkeeper made no effort to get the cap back, O'Neil vowed he would get even.
In a few minutes he returned carrying three hand-grenades and threatened to blow up the tavern, but some free drinks soon cleared the situation. After Terrance was thoroughly mellowed, a police officer took the grenades away.
Taking time off from his isolationist campaign Senator Burton K. Wheeler declared that if anything needed investigating it was juke box movies. They are both "lewd and lascivious" he declared. He shouldn't have much trouble getting the Senate to investigate.
A man was thrown in prison in California after giving his brother-in-law a ride into the state. Not for bringing in his brother-in-law, but because he didn't make sure that there was a job waiting for the in-law. He is taking it to the Supreme Court.
In Portland, Me., a bee producer put the bee on the city government because the city sprayed trees with a poison that killed, by actual count, 315,000 bees. The bee is for $713 and no cents.
OWL GETS---tion of the magazine Friday morning.
(continued from page one) meets all our expectations but we plan to make even more advances with the publication of the next issue. My opinion is that the photography in this issue cannot be improved upon."
Fred Robertson, chief Sachem and I.S.A. president, was most vociferous in his approval. He said,
"The new Owl is such an improvement over former issues of the magazine that it is difficult to make an overstatement of its merits."
Coming out with a two-color Life-magazine-style cover page, the Sour Owl contains picture stories of various phases of University life. Besides these new photographic features, the remodeled humor magazine also retains some of the more popular features of Owls of the past, such as a complete date guide with the pertinent specifications of University women, selected jokes, gossip and cartoons.
Representatives of the organized house will meet with business manager Bill Allen, college junior, and Bob McClure, circulation manager in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 tonight to organize for the distributi-
You'll enjoy seeing MARJORIE WOODWORTH in the current Hal Roach hit "ALL-AMERICAN CO-ED" released through United Artists.
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400 HIGH SCHOOLS---supervisors.
(continued from page one) Teachers of Journalism will hold its sixteenth annual meeting. Miss Iva Belle Harper, president of the K.C.T.J. and a member of the faculty of Liberty Memorial High School in Lawrence, has prepared a practical program for teacher-delegates and the general session and discussion programs are also open to teachers and
Special speakers who will be on hand are Bert Brandt, manager of the Kansas City bureau of Acme Newspictures, Inc.; Dolph Simons, business manager of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World; R. W. Reed, military commentator for the Kansas City Star; and Hilda Mauck, novelist and short story writer. In addition there will be speakers from the University journalism faculty.
Former Student Here
University with a major in journalism in 1939. As a student he had been staff photographer for the Jayhawker Magazine and had done free lance photography. Two years after starting to work for Acme Newspictures, Inc., he was made manager of the Kansas City bureau. He will discuss photography and news pictures at the conference.
Brandt was graduated from the
Miss Mauck, the authoress of "A Mind of Her Own," a novel in the October issue of Ladies' Home Journal, will relate her experiences and
describe her methods at one of the general session programs of the conference.
Miss Mauck has had several stories published in McCall's, Pictorial Review, Ladies' Home Journal, Red Book, Liberty, Woman's Home Companion, and Collier's.
Lawrence and vicinity: Fair to mostly cloudy tomorrow with possible showers. Slightly cooler with a high near 70.
WEATHER FORECAST
R. 21, 1944
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
one of the con-
al stories
serial Re-
nual, Red
ne Com-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941.
39th YEAR
'Mary' to be Biggest Play Since 1938
NUMBER 28
Largest production undertaken by the department of speech and drama since "Cum Laude" in 1938 will be the forthcoming "Mary of Scotland." The play requires a cast of 26 members, 50 costumes, a large stage crew, and five different sets for the six changes of scenes.
Jean Milam Has Lead
The cast, which will open the play in Fraser Monday night, Nov. 3, will be as follows: Guards, Leo Goertz, John Krider, Robert Haywood; John Knox, Glenn St. Aubyn; Bothwell, Danial Bachmann; Mary Stuart, Emily Jean Milam; Mary Beaton, Betty Rowton, Mary Leton, Gloria Coff; Mary Livingstone, Ruth Kelly; Darmley, Jo Payne; Mary Fleming, Lois Blackburn; Elizabeth Tudor, Virginia Davis; Burghley, Bill Kelly; Gordon, Holmes Fowler; David Rizzio, Guy Carlisle; James Stuart, Joe Nelson; Maitland, David Evans; Lord Huntley, Max Webster; Lord Morton, Frank Heck; Lord Throgmorton, Donald Mitchel; Lord Ruthven, Harold Van Slyck; Lord Douglas, Roy Shoaf; Young Ruthven, Arthur Dekker; Porter, Curtis Alloway; and Soldiers, Huston Frith, Phil Jenkins.
Many Scene Changes
The action of the play moves from the pier at Leith in Scotland, to Elizabeth's study at Whitshall, then to Mary's apartment in Holyrood castle, Edinburgh, back to Elizabeth's study, next to a hall in Dunbar Castle and finally to a room in Carlisle castle, England, in which Marv is imprisoned by Elizabeth.
James Barton, instructor in speech, who directed "Cradle Song" last year is the director of the play; Don Dixon is constructing and painting the settings.
Parade to Follow Radio Rally March in Nightshirts
Immediately following the big radio rally to be broadcast over WREN from 6:30 to 7 Friday night from Hoch auditorium, nightshirt-clad freshmen, the band, truckloads of students, and marching cheerers will start their trek downtown for the traditional Night-shirt Parade.
The parade will leave the auditorium at 7:10 p.m. All freshmen are expected to take part.
The paraders will go four abreast down Oread to North College hill, and will then follow Indiana to Sixth street. Moving east on Sixth, the columns of four will break into a single line when they reach Sixth and Massachusetts for the snake dance down that street to South Park.
Tentative plans for the order of the parade call for the University band to be in the lead. Next will come the Jay Janes, followed by the trucks, then the marchers. As in the past years, the Ku Ku's and the K-men will supervise the march. The Lawrence police will cooperate in maintaining order. Under a Men's Student Council ruling, the Ku Ku's and the K-Men are allowed to carry and use paddles to keep freshmen in line.
paraders will be guests of Stan Schwann, manager of the Lawrence theaters, at this special show. Schwann has asked that all those who received tickets form in two lines, one north and the other south, to get into the show. He said that no one without a ticket could be admitted because of the new federal tax laws governing the motion picture gate receipts at all regular shows.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will serve refreshments to the students in costume after the rally around the bon-fire in South Park. Yells, songs, and general cheering will be lead by the cheerleading staff. Refreshments will be cider, doughnuts, and apples.
Schwann added that the stage of the Granada theater would be turned over to the students at a special show beginning at 11:15. No tickets will be required at the Granada, and all students are invited to attend. Various acts from the Hill will be presented, and yells and cheers will be given. A special group of eight short subjects will be presented on the screen, two of which will be cartoons.
All freshmen who are in costume for the parade will be issued tickets at the rally for a special 9 o'clock show at the Varsity theater. The
Faculty Will Give To 'Chest'
"Let your conscience and your pocketbook be your guide," commented Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education and chairman of the Hill Community Chest drive, in speaking of contributions on the part of the University faculty members. "There is no drive on for student contributions," added Dr. Allen.
At noon today there was a total of $439 toward the goal of $1,709.95.
Last year's total was $1,554.50 but this was raised 10 per cent because of an allowance for U.S.O. activities.
United Press Germans Slow Up; Cabbage Wine?
"We went over the top last year (continued to page eight)
(continued to page eight)
By David Whitney
Kansan United Press Editor
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS German troops were hurling fresh assaults on every section of the Eastern front today, but were meeting with fierce Russian counterattacks. Moscow reports that Marshal Budenny's forces are holding the German drive in the Donet basin. The Russians are also throwing large counterattacks against German troops in the Moscow area.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY
ODDITIES OF THE DAY
The United States House of Rep-
resentatives passed a bill yesterday approving, believe it or not, the manufacture of wines and brandies from paw paws, cantaloupes, and pineapples.
The German High command re-
(continued to page eight)
Midget Meal Anyhow The California Supreme Court was busy debating today the supremely important question of (continued from page seven)
College Prexy Will Speak On Rockies
Wallace W. Atwood, president of Clark University, Worcester, Mass., will speak to geology and geography students at 3:30 Friday afternoon, Haworth Hall, on the subject "Physiographic Evolution of the Rocky Mountains." The address will be given in room 101.
Dr. Atwood is now in Kansas City where he is appearing in a series of lectures sponsored by Kansas City University.
Friday evening Dr. Clark will be a dinner guest of members of the
(continued to page eight)
Frolic ★★★ Officers Must Buy Tickets
Officers of Women's Self-Governing Association and members of Men's Student Council will be required to pay regular admission to the Freshman Folic, Jim Burdge, dance manager, said today. Both councils have voted to buy tickets to the dance.
When members buy tickets, the purchase will be signed for. If the dance shows a profit, the money will be refunded, Burdge said.
This rule applies only to the Frolic, and will be enforced to help make the freshman dance successful and self-supporting. It may be continued for other class parties.
Women Vote To Adopt New Rules
Women graduate students will be required to keep the same house rules as the regular students since the passing of the revised Woman's Self-Governing Association constitution yesterday. The revised constitution was accepted at a meeting of more than 350 University women in the Ballroom of the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon.
A provision in the revised con (continued to page eight)
Henry Allen's Adoptee Drive Gains Support
Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and for years a United States senator, will speak in Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow night under the auspices of the British Child Aid Committee, of which he is president.
Several weeks ago Allen spoke at a University convocation on aid to British children.
Fraternities and sororites on the Hill are taking an interest in the committee's drive. Phi Gamma Delta was the first fraternity to make a substantial contribution to the child aid fund, and it has been followed by Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta.
The British Child Aid committee has been instrumental in securing American "godparents" for thousands of British babies. For $30 a year the American "godparent" provides his adopted child with the added necessities in food and clothing which special requirements of individual situations demand. The child refugee work of the American committee is chiefly confined to the British Isles. The committee actively cooperates with the "International Save the Child Union" of Geneva, Switzerland, of which it is a member.
Particular stress is being laid on the nursery home program in this country as a result of Allen's recent visit to Great Britain.
Every American dollar pledged toward the nursery homes will be matched by a British dollar. The cost of each nursery home is estimated at $8,000, and each home will be prepared to care for from 50 to 75 youngsters.
Fifty Campus Nurseaids Owl Debut Friday
Details for the distribution of the first edition of the streamlined Sour Owl, which will be released Friday morning, were outlined in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night to more than 50 circulation representatives by Bob McClure, the magazine's circula Sub tion manager.
The Owl, which has been entirely streamlined by the adoption of a picture story approach to University life, will be distributed at 7:45 Friday morning from the circulation headquarters in the center of Frank Strong hall to the saleswomen who will handle the circulation on the campus itself. Circulation representatives in all organized houses will receive their copies of the magazine at noon Friday.
Subscription Saves 50 cents
Subscription blanks offering the remaining nine issues of the Owl for $1.50 will be included in each copy of the first edition: Single copies sell for 20 cents.
A partial list of Sour Owl sales representatives includes Bea Witt, Ellen Witt, Beverly Brown, Carol Stuart, Sue Corson, Lida Beth Finchman, Christine Turk. Mary Ann Hannum, Jean Ott, Phyliss Collier, Margaret Welch, Dorothy Stannard, Pat Scherr, Kay Brown, Jean Bordman, Ruth Krehbiel, Phil-
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941.
Here on the Hill --luncheon guests today were Jerry Buhler and Genevieve Tanner.
ISA Hour Dance Initiates Get-Acquainted Campaign
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This three-piece 'dressy' suit can be worn any number of different ways. It's really four outfits in one. The fashion-important suit for the winter season.
Host tonight at the ISA hours dance in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building will be District I of the Independent Student Association. The dance is the first in a series of open houses each of which is sponsored by a district.
"Tonight's ISA hour dance," said Mary Jean Hull, social chairman of the organization, "is the beginning of a campaign to acquaint every independent on the Hill with a large number of students."
Only ISA members are eligible to attend, and they will be admitted only on presentation of their membership card.
DELTA GAMMA .
RESIDENCE HALLS . . .
RESIDENCE HALL
...Templin Hall, Battenfeld Hall,
and Carruth Hall had their fall party
in the Union ballroom. Music was
furnished by Odell Wieder and his
orchestra of Topeka. The chaperones
were: Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, Mrs.
R. D. Montgomery and Miss Carlotta
Nellis. Others in the receiving line were:
Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld and
Mrs. Edward C. Curry, Guests were
Mary Austin, Rachel Garrett, Betty
von Blarcom, Jean Rankin, Georgia
White, Alberta Mayer, Virginia
Carter, Mary Jean Hull, Georgia
Mae Landrith, Lucille Loeb, Diana
Creighton, Bette Davis, Annette
Stundee, Patty Sims, Bobbie Briet-
weisser, Betty Stevenson, Grace
Seifert, Gwen Couch, Mary McDonald,
Patty Riggs, Beth Maxwell,
Betty Lou Perkins, Joanne Basore
Jean Sellers, Doris Larson, Jean
Scott, Betty Haney, Justine Peterson,
Pat Bowman, Mary Jane
Thonton, Dorothy Carr, Shirley
Kelley, Joy Miller, Dorothy Baldwin,
Hope Crittender, Jeanne Stouffer,
Lydia Beth Finchun, Dorothy
Harkness, Ruth Leech, Marybelle
Long, Evelyn Gigstad, Katherine
Rich, Marion Miller, Jean Hollis,
Jeane Shoemaker, Pat Waltman,
Mary Lee Chapel, Alice Wells, Doris
Turney, Betty Brownlee, Nadine
Scheurman, Katherine Lisetor, Dorothy
Mae Nielsen, Beatrice Witt,
Betty Hagen, Frances Schlosser,
Jean Bailey, and Mrs. Ralph Ander-
son, Jr.
CORBIN HALL
...will have its midweek open
house Thursday, 7:00-8:00.
DELTA GAMMA
... pledge class had an hour dance
with Phi Delt pledge class last night.
... luncheon guests Tuesday were:
Marjorie Thies, Wilma Jean Hadden,
Norma Henry.
TEMPLIN HALL
... weekend guest was Don Traut-
wein, Topeka, Kans.
Sunday dinner guests were:
Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Topeka,
Katherine Rich, Emporia, Evelyn
Gigstad, Nortonville, Kathryn Lisetor,
St. Joseph, Mo., Roberta Tucker
and Margaret Hocken, Lawrence,
George Bonebrake, Goodland, Kan,
Gleyn A. Lowe, Wakeency, Kan,
and LeRoy Wildhogen.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
...luncheon guests Tuesday were Doris Dean, Jeannette Dean, and Lorraine Fink, all of Topeka; Betty Pile, Ann French, Serepta Pierpont, Susie Stone, Barbara Briedenthal, Barbara Batchelor, Norma Lee Anderson, Helen Rose Herrick, Betty Brownlee, and Helen St. Clair.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . .
...announce the initiation of Marriorie Schroeder.
dinner guest Tuesday was Bob Jett, Kansas City, Mo.
... pledges entertained the pledge
class of Delta Upsilon at an hour
dance Tuesday night.
...weekend guest was Marjorie
Nanwhale, Wathena, Kan.
CORBIN HALL . . .
☆
and Mrs. K. M. Griffith, Hiawatha.
...dinner guests Monday night,
Mrs. James Rouse, Hays; Mr. L. L.
Shoemaker, Salina; Betty Lawrence,
and Barbara Huls.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. K, M. Griffith, Hiawatha.
...announces the engagement of Teresa Mae Comley to Kenneth Hamilton. Hamilton graduated last year and was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
PI BETA PHI . . .
... pledges had an hour dance with Sig Alphs last night.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . .
...announces the engagement of Joanne Fronkier to Dick Oliver. Oliver is a member of Sigma Chi.
BATENFELD HALL ...
...dinner guest Friday was Dean
Olin.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
...weekend guest was Wayne Fuller,
Camp Robinson, Ark.
...dinner guests Sunday were Patty Sims, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. J. T. Creighton, Leavenworth.
...supper guest Sunday was Lois Anderson.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
... pledge class had an hour dance
with pledge class of Sigma Chi
Tuesday.
Monday dinner guests were Mrs. H. G. Welch and Mrs. Ward, both from Hutchinson, Kans.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
... Jack Minor, Kansas City, was a dinner guest Monday.
Peter Arno's Cartoon Revue. $2.00
James Thurber—Fables for Our Time. $2.50
George Price—Good Humor Man. $2.00
Don Marquis—archy and mehitabel. $2.50
Tau Beta Pi to Meet
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, will meet at 8:15 tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union to discuss new members, who are selected on the basis of scholarship.
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
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Fems To Crown Wheaties Kid J-Janes Will Vice Versa
Who will be the Pep King of 1941?
T. P. Hunter? Ed Lindquist? Jim Boyd? John Conard? Roy Edwards?
Enthusiastic courtiers have polished their armor and lances--and the joust is now in full swing. Fraternities have thrown the gauntlet in each other's grilled faces, and independents have leaped into the midst of the fray.
And all because fifty beauteous damsels--not in distress, but in a mischievous mood, thought up the idea of a king's crowning instead of the usual queen's.
The damsels (Jay Janes) are slapping Victorian precedent in the face by sponsoring a dance the tickets to which are being sold only to women. Thus, woman dates man,
Deadline Tomorrow For Cue Entrants
High scorer in each of four sections, north, south, east, and west, will take part in the individual championship tournament held in Philadelphia. Traveling expenses of the sectional high scorer will be allowed on the trip to Philadelphia for the play-off.
All men interested in the competition must sign up by tomorrow in the game room. Those who survive the qualifying play-off will represent the University in the Telegraphic Billiard tournament scheduled for Oct. 31. The first tournament will be for pocket billiards.
The local tournament is under the direction of Warren Snyder, engineering junior, and Bob Hodgson, college sophomore.
Deadline for entries in the qualifying play-off for the Intercollegiate Billiard tournament is tomorrow noon. Matches will be played in the game room of the Memorial Union tomorrow and Friday nights.
woman goes after man, woman cuts man, and woman takes man home. Whooie!
The dance, which will feature little snappier music than the usual royal coronation marches and minuets, will be in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 12 p.m. Nov. 1, instead of Oct. 31, as originally scheduled. The change was made in cooperation with the dance committee to assure Charlie Spivak for the Freshman Frolic on Oct. 31.
Clayton Harbur's band will play and a special crowning ceremony is being planned. Women cast their vote at the dance on the stub of the ticket on which the candidates names are printed.
Tickets are 50 cents stag and 75 cents date. They may be purchased from any Jay Jane. The money will go for the Jay Jane scholarship.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kid sa
PAGE THREE
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NATIONAL PHARMACY WEEK OCTOBER
19
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Once again gives us an opportunity to look back upon past years of professional service, and to look forward to new and improved ways of serving this community, as its PHARMACIST and FRIEND. What a great team your Physician and Pharmacist make in the continued fight against disease and sickness. Our one great DUTY is to be always ready and able to do our part to keep you and your family healthy and whole.
For Medical Advice See Your Doctor--- ---For Prompt, Accurate Prescription Service
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Keeping in stride with the sweeping advances in medicine during the past few years has been the development of the modern drug store. Yet in Rexall Stores the prescription department is still the important department of the store. Only fresh, full strength materials are used. Only capable, registered pharmacists do the compounding. And a double-check system guarantees accuracy. So remember when you see the sign of Rexall it is a dependable symbol. Help us honor National Pharmacy Week.
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H. W. STOWITS
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22, 1942
Miller vs Lohry Saturday
He Snags 'Em Long--touchdown against Marquette. Altman passed to Gibbens, who made a nice run for the tally, with the play covering a total of 49 yards.
N.J.
John Heggen
Practice Finds Niblo and Evans Passing Capably
The varsity eleven worked out yesterday afternoon in a long practice which was devoted to passing offense and defense. The tossing duty vacated by Ralph Miller, who is laid up as a result of an injury received in the Marquette game, was left in the hands of Ray Evans, Ray Niblo, and "Curly" Hayden during yesterday's practice session. It is believed that Miller will be able to see action against Iowa State this weekend.
Gene Long, tackle, who was taking it easy earlier in the week because of an injured hip, was back in the lineup. Bob Githens, first-string center, was still unable to work out because of his injured knee.
The squad is receiving more calisthenics and conditioning exercises this week in order to be in the best of condition for next Saturday's contest. Vic Hurt, line coach, stated that the team was in better condition at Marquette than in previous contests, and added that, if the improvement continues, chances for a win over Iowa State would be pretty good.
Injured Intramural Man Is Improving
Dale Ewing, college sophomore, is being treated at Watkins Memorial hospital for a broken collar bone. He received the injury yesterday afternoon in intramural play.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, states that his condition is good.
Aerial Battle In Big Six Game With Cyclones
Saturday's game between Kansas and Iowa State should be one of the fanciest passing battles of the 1941 football season. Both the Jayhawkers and the Cyclones rely upon the air as their main weapon of scoring touchdowns.
Kansas, having a fierce aerial attack, follows naturally from the return to action of Ralph Miller, one of the nation's top passers. On the sidelines last year to allow a weak knee to strengthen, "Rifling Ralph" is back, playing the best ball of his career.
A wrenched arm which Miller received in last week's game with Marquette may still be sore enough Saturday to bother the Kansas star's passing. However, this should not have a very appreciable effect on the Jayhawk aerial game, as it will merely give K.U.'s other fine passers a chance to display their talents.
Harlan Altman, first replacement for Miller, had a hand in Kansas' lone
I
MARVIN VANDAVEER RAY EVANS
Earlier in the season, against Washington, Ray Niblo, sophomore halfback, completed three passes in three attempts, with two of the tosses going for touchdowns.
Add to this the passing of Ray Evans, First string left halfback, and Marvin Vandaveer, senior letterman, and you have an impressive aerial attack, even when Miller is not at his best.
Iowa State, a team which has always been partial to throwing the ball around, has a pair of top-notch passers in Royal Lohry, junior quarterback, and Howard Tippee, blond sophomore.
Lohry's tossing is done from Iowa
(continued to page five)
50
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Come On, All Together
"LETS WIN WON"
You'll enjoy the game, the "kill"
better if you're wearing a
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He Snags 'Em Short--tallied two of his team's three 6-pointers and ran for two more scores only to have them called back on penalties. Harold Dumler, Kappa Sig, intercepted a Teke pass for the other touchdown. John Motley and Bob Cohlmeyer were the ablest Teke defensive players.
10
Bob Lechtenberg
Hensley Paces K-Sig's; Jenkins Leads Phi Delt's
BEAT IOWA STATE Attend the radio rally and the nightshirt parade Friday night.
In the six-man football league, with the McKale brothers, Clyde and Vernon leading the way, Kappa Eta Kappa humiliated the Acacia's 31-0. Clyde ran up a total of 24 points while brother Vernon picked up the remaining 7. George Bolt's passing stood out for the K.E.K. sextet while Fred Stubeck starred for the Acacia's in defeat.
Playing on fields of mud and slush due to unrelenting rain of the past weeks, Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Sigma registered impressive triumphs in yesterday's intramural touch-football contests. The Phi Delt's trounced Carruth hall 19-0 while the Kappa Sig's walked over the Teke's 19-2.
Leading the Phi Delt's to victory, was John Jenkins. Jenkins starred on defense and passed to Warren Newcomer for the first Phi Delta score. The Corder-Doores aerial combination of Carruth kept the Phi Delt's in hot water until late in the third quarter when Bob Patterson tossed a scoring heave to "Ribbie" Woodbury, cinching the game. The third Phi Delt touchdown was on a basketball flip from Newcomer to Byron Kern.
Pacing the Kappa Sigs to their wellearned win was Larry Hensley, all-star fullback two years ago. Hensley
Battenfeld hall, with Warren Lowen chalking up all the points, turned back Jayhawk Co-op 19-9. Fields and Clawson performed well for the Coop but Battenfeld5s Lowen was too much for them.
Johnson Scores Again
Many of Kansas' students are now using their education to advantage in serving their country as integral parts in the United States Army. A prize example is one of the former campus big shots who was visiting here this weekend on furlough from Camp Robinson, Arkansas—Sgt. Harold Johnson of Osage City and Dr. Belel's intramural office.
Known as "Lamplighter" or "53-point Johnson" by his college mates, Harold went into the army ten months ago as a private and is now
drawing down $126 a month as a master sergeant. Johnson capitalized on his business school degree to become a company clerk, and as a result, has advanced quickly.
Johnson was famed as an intramural basketball scorer in his undergraduate days. A sure letterman on "Phog" Allen's varsity squad his sophomore year. Johnson caught the flu and couldn't finish the season. The next two years "Lamplighter" devoted his 6 ft. 5 in. frame to stacking up points for Alpha Kappa Psi.
career was when he rang up 24 goals and 5 free throws for an individual scoring record of 53 points in one intramural game. Harold averaged better than 18 points a game for the season and was rewarded for his efforts by being chosen captain of the intramural all-star team.
Highlight of Johnson's basketball
Among Johnson's school activities were Owl Society and Sachem, junior and senior men's honor societies, Men's Student Council Representative, and assistant to Dr. Elbel in the intramural office for three years.
TAU SIGMA SELECTS FORTY-TWO PLEDGES; FORMAL PLEDGING TOMORROW NIGHT
New pledges of Tau Sigma were chosen after the final elimination meeting last night. They are: Donna White, Peggy Ballard, Barbara Bridethal, Cynthia Gilmer, Mary McCroskey, Betty Leibrant, Lois Anderson, Lou Cook, Hope Crittenden, Ruthie Russell, Lucy Troit, Dorothy Wriggens, Betty Dunlap, Gwen Couch, Phyllis Collier, Betty Davis, Marge Holcombe, Deanna McClure, Marion Miller, Sara Jane Wilkerson, Ann Wallace, Barbara Winn, Betty Frank Carey, Helen Herrick, Ann French, Luille Gille, Marciel Peterson, Nancy Neville, Dorothy Nicholson, Marjorie Olive, Mary Louise Laffer, Jon Bassore, May McCleary, Ann Cowan, Margaret Straton, Aloise Brown, Christine Turk, Martha Nearing, Gloria Goff, Betty Cobb, Treoa Conery, and Barbara Taylor.
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11
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KANASS CITY ... .65
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DENVER ... $9.35
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1948
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 22. 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
A LOOK AHEAD AT K.U. BASKETBALL
"You can't lose three great 3-year players like Howard Engelman, Bob Allen, and John Kline, and not lose the heart of your championship combinations," commented Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen in his office today. "Phog" went on to say, "I'm delighted with the big, aggressive sophomores I will have this year. However, sophomores will be sophomores when it comes to varsity competition and it will take a year or so for them to round into great performers. I'm happy, as we have plenty of big boys for once, who won't be jostled easily."
A GLANCE AT THE RETURNING STARS
From the 'miracle' team of 1939-'40 are two lettermen who didn't compete last winter. They are Ralph Miller, all-Big Six forward in 40, and Bob Johnson, the eighth man on that superb squad. Out of last season's traveling first ten are seniors T. P. Hunter, Charles Walker, and juniors Vance Hall, John Buescher, Marvin Solenberger.
Up from the frosh team which nearly pinned the varsity's ears back before Christmas a year ago, are Ray Evans, Jack Ballard, Paul Turner, Charles Black and Don Ettinger. Ettinger and Evans, along with Miller, will get off to a slow start due to the fact they are all starting backs on Gwinny Henry's football eleven.
Toss in Max Kissell, Bob Fitzpatrick, Warren Isreal, Don Blair, Dick Milier, Browder Richmond, Bill Mathews, and "Phog" should have a pretty fair ball club.
24 CHAMPIONSHIPS IN 31 YEARS
The student body is well justified in feeling, that in Dr. Allen, we have the best basketball coach in the United States. "Phog" has not only coached
ranger than any other cage mentor in America but he has turned out more championship teams than anyone else.
In twenty-four years of Missouri Valley and Big Six conference races, Allen coached Kansas teams have won or shared 17 titles. Before coming to Mt. Oread, "Phog" tutored Warrensburg Teachers college to seven straight first places. Since the Big Six was formed in 1928, Dr. Allen has grabbed off 9 out of 13 league races. The secret of "Phog's" success lies in three words—condition, fundamentals, and Allen inspiration.
AN ADDED THRILL FOR "PHOG"
In addition to turning out such immortals as Ray Ebling, Fred Pralle, Bill Johnson, Paul Endecott, 'Dutch' Lonborg, and 'Frosty' Cox, it must be a great feeling of satisfaction to "Phog" to know that two of the best players who ever wore the crimson-blue uniforms. answer to the name
DR.F.C. ALLEN
MANHATTAN
of Allen. Offsprings "Mit" and Bob were just about the fanciest ball-handlers that K.U. ever boasted.
"Mit" was the quarterback and spark-plug of the all-victorious team of 1936, and as aggressively good as any man in Big Six history. Bob, called "Junior" by rival fans, knew exactly what poppa wanted him to do. In
KANSAS
9
addition to quarterbacking two Big Six champion quintets, Bob was rated all-Big Six for two years, and N.C.A. A. All-American his junior year.
Bob Allen
Incidentally last week, Bob was elected president of the freshman medical class at the University of Pennsylvania which was quite an honor inasmuch as Bob didn't spend his undergraduate days in Philadelphia.
Jealous coaches and writers holer about Allen's luck. "Phog" has plenty of luck, but so have all the famous figures of sports history, such as Babe Ruth, Tom Harmon, Bobby Jones, and Knute Rockne. Most of the luck a great sports figure gets is luck that he anticipated and prepared for, like "Phog's" unlearning high school stars all the bad basketball they picked up in their early years.
A TYPICAL ALLEN TEAM
len, Don Ebling, Ralph Miller, Howard Engelman, and company blazed a fiery trail to the finals of the National collegiate championships. Everyone wanted to give the Jayhawks horseshoes when they nosed out Missouri 42-40 to tie the Tigers and Oklahoma for the title. The 'experts' figured Doc Allen hadn't ever seen a black cat when his boys went on to whip Oklahoma 45-39 in the Big Six playoffs at Wichita. Later one writer intimated
Two years a "Pony Express" Jay- hawker five led by Dick Harp, Bob Al-
A. All-American his junior year.
M.U. Intends To Surprise With Passes
All eyes of the Big Six will be focused on Columbia, Mo., Saturday where Missouri and Nebraska tangle in a game which may be the deciding contest of the Big Six football season.
Major Biff Jones of the Huskers has set about to revamp his line for the Missouri fray; two of his first string linemen were injured in last
MARK HOPKINS
AND
JOHN WILSON
FRED MEIER HERBERT von GOETZ
PETER LEE
Saturday's game against Indiana. Clarence Herndon, tackle, suffered knee and shoulder bruises against the Hoosiers and has been replaced by Howard Martig. Sophomore Herb Von Goetz is in the hospital with a collapsed lung. Fred Meier has been moved from the pivot post to fill Von Goetz' right guard position. Howard Kelly will assume center duties.
Passing offense is being stressed by Coach Don Faurot of Missouri in preparation for the Huskers. Joe Flavin, sophomore, who is expected to fill Paul Christman's shoes with his passing ability, has recovered from injuries. The air-minded Tigers spent yesterday's drill polishing pass plays with Harry Ice and Flavin doing the tossing.
Iowa State, who meets the Jayhawkers here Saturday, is searching for a winning combination to throw against Kansas. Coach Ray Donels sent his Cyclones through a long scrimmage session as he juggled the
Pharmacy Students Set Up Window Display
Have you seen the window display at the Round Corner drug store, 801 Massachusetts? It is the result of careful planning on the part of the senior students in the School of Pharmacy. This display was set up Saturday by three senior students; Lloyd Roser, A. B. Gansz, and John Reynolds, all from Leavenworth, and will remain there until next Saturday in keeping with the national observance of Phar-
national observance of Pharmacy week.
The center of attention in this window display is a large drug map of the world. On an elevated platform in front of the map are many small samples of crude drugs. Ribbons extend from these petra dishes to the map, thus showing in what part of the world each drug is found. In the immediate foreground is a balance.
On each side of the map is a display of Chinese drugs from the collection belonging to the School of Pharmacy. These drugs are labeled in the Chinese language and are accompanied by Chinese utensils. In
Aiding and abetting the Iowa State passers are a fine corps of receivers, headed by ends John Heggen, Jean Lange, Bob Caddock, and halfbacks Lincoln Stewart, Bob Lechtenberg.
line-up, using reserves freely in an attempt to strengthen the team.
Last year Santa Clara's powerful reserves spelled defeat to the tune of 33-13 for the Sooners. In light of this record, Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster sent his sophomore - spanned first and second teams through their "A" formation which worked successfully against Kansas State. With the improvement of sophomore tackle Plato Andros, Coach Luster finds his Sooners powerful in reserves and ready for the West Coast eleven Saturday.
MILLER VS. LOHRY---
(continued from page four) State's short punt formation, which has been streamlined this season by Ray Donels, the Cyclones' new coach. Against Nebraska, Lohry and Tippee completed 16 passes, while the Missouri game saw them connecting on 11 heaves. Total yardage by passes in the two games came to 238 yards.
that Lady Luck must walk arm in arm with "Phog" when Kansas nosed out. Henry Iba's finest Oklahoma A. & M. outfit 45-43.
In the N.C.A.A. semi-finals at Kansas City, Kansas trimmed Rice Institute 50-44 in the first round but gained no credit as Rice was seeded fourth in the drawings. However, when the Jayhawkers edged out Southern California, rated the country's No. 1 team, 43-42, the sporting public finally gave credit where credit was due.
You don't defeat the champions of the Big Six, Missouri Valley, Southwest, and Pacific Coast conferences consecutively on luck. Concerning his 1939-40 outfit, Allen was quoted as follows, "it was the fightingest, scrapiest team I have ever coached." That statement is typical of Dr. Allen's own colorful personality and his great basketball teams.
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the foreground of each of these corner displays is a modernistic show globe.
Billiard Champion To Perform
Willie Hoppe, for 40 years a billiard champion, will lecture on billiard fundamentals as he drives balls around the table. He will show his skill in straight-rail, balkline, cushion caroms, and 3-cushion, and wind up his show with a demonstration of trick shots.
The world's greatest billiard player will perform in the game room of the Memorial Union building at 8:00 p.m. Monday.
Hoppe is on a tour sponsored by the Billiard Association of America and the Association of College Unions and approved by army and navy officials.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941.
The KANSAN Comments...
After Politics—Action
The Men's Student Council, at its meeting Monday night, gave signs of returning to life and normal activity after a considerable lapse of time. Forgotten for the moment was the political bickering that has marred previous meetings of the year.
The council heard the decision of the Supreme Court which held that Watermulder is president pro tempore of MSC, with all powers of president, but that actually no vacancy on the council exists. This may put an end to the squabbling that has prevented important action.
Part of the cause for this confusion was conflict in wordage and meaning in the MSC constitution. At the beginning of the school year, a one-man committee had been appointed to revise the constitution, but with the decision of the Supreme Court this man was barred from the council. So a three-man committee has been set up to accomplish this long-needed action.
Of no obvious value, but of interest to students, is the measure to revive and publish various old songs of the University which have fallen into disuse. More valuable was the $135 voted to the Student Statewide Activities Commission for promotion of interest in the University.
Other committees were appointed to study student housing, to work on a men students' activity honor point system, and a committee proposed to investigate labor conditions of working students. Most difficult to understand was the reasoning behind the decision not to vote upon the labor bill until a later session of the council.
If the plan is for committees to be appointed merely to create a favorable impression of the council, with no work intended, this meeting is no more noteworthy or commendable than any of the preceding meetings. If the committees appointed on Monday really work on their problems, a step in the right direction has been taken.
Airplane Armament
Last week's news from England reveals that the newer models of the Hawker Hurricanes, British fighter planes, now carry either twelve machine guns or four cannon as compared to eight machine guns carried earlier in the war. Armament of the Hurricanes and Messerschmitts of World War II differs as greatly from the armament of the Spads and Fokkers of World War I as do the airplanes themselves.
The first world war had been fought for nearly a year before the various nations involved took the airplane seriously as a new means of combat. The first use of offensive weapons in airplanes was confined to revolvers, automatic pistols, and automatic rifles. First step in the use of machine guns was to take up an ordinary machine gun, the observer operating it from his shoulder.
Few attempts were made to adapt fixed machine guns to airplanes, as the pilot could make little use of a gun firing forward because of the propeller. It was not until the synchronizer was developed; a device whereby the firing of a machine gun was so timed that the bullets passed between the revolving blades of the propeller, that the mounted machine gun came into general use.
The first successful synehronizer to be put into general use was invented by the Germans and was used on the Fokker planes in 1915. The
synchronizer was soon adopted by the Allies, who applied it to the Nieuport and the Sopwith Camel, single seated fighters each mounting two guns firing through the arc of the propeller, which later became standard armament for World War fighting planes.
By the end of the World War, most heavily armed combat plane was the De Haviland in use by the Allies, mounting two machine guns firing forward and one and sometimes two swivel machine guns mounted on the rim of the rear cockpit.—J.H.
An Associated Press story from Belleville, Ill., says that taverns still offer hard boiled eggs at a cent each, but customers still have to pay a nickel. The following itemized account explains the price.
Hard boiled eggs, 1 cent.
Defense tax, 1 cent.
Rooster service, 1 cent.
Wear and tear on hen, 2 cents.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1941 No.28
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. Tau Beta Pi will meet tonight at 8:15 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. New members will be considered and discussed. All members please be present.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Father Weisenberg will be in room 415, Watson library, Thursday afternoon, from 1 to 5.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the west end of the ballroom, Memorial Union. All interested in verse are invited to attend.-John Waggoner, president.
LANGUAGE PROFICIENCY EXAMINATIONS: Proficiency examinations in French, German, Latin, and Spanish will be given at 10 a.m., Saturday, October 25. in Frank Strong 107. Students who have had at least two units (years) of credit in any one of these languages are eligible for the examination in that language. Students who pass the examination are not required to take further work for the Bachelor degree. Dictionaries are permitted.
Registration must be made at the College office by 4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 23.—W. H. Shoemaker.
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 Deaire,
John Sullivan
NEWS STAFF
Feature Editor ... Betty West
Managing Editor ... Chuck 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 Manager Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Manager Jason Yordy
BUSINESS STAFF
Member Associated Collegiate Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class student, on July 17, 2014, into office at Lawrence, Lawrence, under the Act of March 8, 2019.
Rock Chalk Talk By HEIDI VIETS
Gamma Phi Texas-bred pledge, Betty Brook, is amazed by Kansas dancing and has even suffered a mixup of hepcat words. At a midweek she learned to dance off the beat, but she misunderstood the term.
Confused, she told the girls at the house. "Down in Houston we never dance off the beam. We're always on the beam down there."
Fur flew between the Pi Phi and Phi Psi houses Saturday night and Sunday until a date tangle supreme was straightened out as merely a case of mistaken identity.
It seemed that Jack Kirkham, had called Barbara Batchelor for a date. By mistake Barbara Benton came to the phone, talked to him and made plans for a date Saturday night. She thought she was speaking to Jack Cadden.
Came Saturday night. Came Kirkham. Miss Batchelor was out on date. Miss Benton was upstairs waiting for Cadden to show up. Kirkham and Benton each tore hair, heaping curses upon Pi Phi's and Phi Psi's respectively.
Sunday afternoon the situation came out in its true light, and the sky was cleared. The Jack's and the Barbara's are back on friendly terms.
The Kappa's are losing ground and throwing dirt at the Theta's, all because of the weather. The terrace in front of the Gower Place sorority house is sliding down the hill. However, the lawn is now undergoing a facelifting process to keep it in place.
Every year the terrace has moved downward a little, but excessive rains this year caused a literal landslide.
Don't forget to save an hour's reading time, 20 cents, and a spot in your drawer for the new "Sour Owl," which will be on sale Friday. It promises to be one of those things you'll want to show your grandchildren.
You Said It
To the University Daily Kansan:
Cannot something be done to stop the wanton killing of migrating birds that has become such a fad in the last few weeks? Not only blackbirds, but martens, grackles, starlings, and woodpeckers are being killed by the dozen, and many more are maimed, the helpless prey of cats.
Neighbors complain, the police demonstrate, and the blasting resumes ten minutes later.
A grown man sprawled in a lawn chair and firing a shot gun into a dense flock of migrating wild birds must certainly be motivated by the same noble spirit of the chase that spurs the straffer of civilians and the bomber of peasants.-FRANCYESKA FRAZIER, 1608 Edgehill Road.
The Open Mouth Policy--- It Only Takes One To End It All
Famous last words culled from selected collegiate biographies in a graphic nation-wide survey;
"I guess I'll go to bed now and get up at 5 a.m. to study for this quiz . . . . "
"What if I do have a midsemester tomorrow? A man's got to have a little relaxation . . . . "
"Now leave me alone! One more beer tonight isn't going to hurt me . . . "
"Say Joe . . It was me who borrowed your tux last night. I just heard you were looking for it . . ."
"Don't act like a fool . . Of course I can drive home. That's not a stop sign; it's a picket fence!"
"Well (heh, heh), we must be out of gas. The car seems to be stopping. (heh, heh) . . . "
"And so I said to him, 'It's not that I don't want to come to your class, Prof. Johnston, it's just that I usually have a heart attack at 8:30 in the morning . . ."
"And I said to her, 'Joan, no girl can stand me up, and expect me to come crawling around for more! . . . "
"It isn't that I like to play those football parlays, father, but the other fellows get sore at you if you don't, and if you will just send me $10 more this month . . . "
"How was I supposed to know that he wanted us to buy a book for the course . . . "
"Why hello, Mother . . . I didn't exactly expect you to call this weekend. Well, no, I wasn't exactly in the city all weekend. You see, it was this way . . . "
"Listen you, stand up and call me that again! . . . "
"I told him if he sent me gardenias just once more, I'd join a convent . . . "
Music Room Concert Will Feature Faust
The opening work of the music room's Sunday afternoon opera concerts will be Gounod's Faust, Teresa Comley, director of programs, revealed today.
Faust will begin at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the music room of the Memorial Union. Other operas will be presented on alternate Sunday afternoons.
The concert is open to the public.
22, 1941.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941.
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Bob Groom, college freshman, was flying high at the American Royal coronation ball Saturday night, escorting Brenda Joyce, the movie queen. Deciding he was making progress, Groom asked the star for a Sunday night date. "Sorry, my husband is meeting me tomorrow," 'Miss' Joyce replied.
Jimmie Hammer, trembonist, was heard remarking that only Kansan staff members got their names in the news, but here's his name. So there.
Al Leonard, waiter in the Union fountain, got generous last night when a customer ordered a hamburger without her usual chocolate coke. He brought the coke anyway on the house.
Bob Burchinal and Frank Lichty own a nondescript car in partnership, but have only one set of keys, which are left in the car. Last night Bob had the car on the Hill, came out of the library to find it missing. Bob called everyone who might
Music Hour To Feature Symphony
Haydn's Military symphony, number 100 in G major, will be the feature of the symphony hour in the Memorial Union music room Friday night. The concert will begin at 7:30 and last until the completion of the symphony.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY--have information about Lichty's whereabouts, but could find neither Frank nor the car. Fearing the car had been stolen out afraid to call the police lest Frank show up with the car, Bob spent a sleepless night until Frank brought the car back this morning.
Connie Rutherford, fine arts senior,
is in charge of the concerts.
How To Get Even
This is the second of the symphony series to be held in the music room weekly throughout the year. The selections will be presented in chronological order according to composers, and are included in the music room record library for playing at other times.
(continued from page one) whether a hot dog is a meal or a snack. It's a pretty important point for if it is a meal then it is taxable, but if it's just a snack it's not-or something like that
Several University couples danced to the music of Artie Shaw at Meadow Acres in Topeka last night. Others will see Shaw at Kansas City's Pla-Mor tomorrow night.
A disgruntled undertaker in Taylorville, Ill., threatened today to erect a billboard on the city's outskirts carrying the names of all his customers that have not paid their bills. They'll no doubt all turn over in their graves.
Shirt Stuffing
In Chicago defense shortages are getting so bad that laundries are asking that the cardboard stuffed in shirtfronts be returned, offices have asked their employees to be conserving of paper clips, and typewriter ribbon companies are offering 1 cent returns on ribbon spools.
Harry Hill, former University student, was a Campus visitor Saturday. Hill is now employed on the Horton Headlight.
Betty Frye leaned over the edge of her double deck bed at 1244 Louisiana the other night to converse with roommate Betty McDonald in the lower deck. The room was a shambles by the time the overbalanced B. F. hit the floor, with a desk overturned, a lamp in the waste basket, and books flying through the air at the other occupants of the room.
In the Nick of Time
Colorado tax collectors were saved the fate of becoming cosmetologists today when a beauty shop operator payed up delinquent taxes. Already, however, the collectors are operating a restaurant, a fur shop, and a plumbing business as a result of a drive to collect delinquent sales taxes. All the collectors were happy about the beauty shop because none of them knew how to curl hair.
Will Dramatize History on KFKU
"Lest We Forget—Our Constitution," a transcribed radio drama under the direction of Jean Paul King, New York City, will be broadcasted over KFKU in their weekly "Lest We Forget" program at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
This, the fourth program under this general theme, is in cooperation with the Institute of Oral and Visual Education in Washington, D.C. The three preceding programs have given the historical backgrounds for the dramatic struggle for freedom in this country. The first program entitled "Unfurling Freedom's Standard" dramatized the signing of the Magna Charta.
Tomorow evening the program will give the highlights of the Articles of Confederation, colonial disunity after the Declaration of Independence.
The second program was concerned with events from the landing of the Mayflower to the calling of the first Continental Congress.
Proving that the apal of a tender and genuine romance strikes as much of a responsive chord as it ever did with motion picture fans, "Smilin" Through" opened last Sunday at the Jayhawker Theatre, to an enthusiastic audience.
MacDonald, Aherne, Raymond Score in "Smilin' Through"
The love scenes between Miss Mac Donald and Raymond are done with deft and convincing touch, carrying the onlooker along without a single emotional drop, while the byplay of tragedy, humor and pathos carries conviction and will wring a response from the most cynical. Aherne's characterization of Sir John is one of the screen's highlights. His mannerisms as a man of seventy are realistic enough to make the onlooker forget the actor's normal dashing self, and his sequefnces with Miss MacDonald in the early parts of the film unquestionably take their place among the screen's most poignant love scenes.
As kick-off for its annual financial drive, 95 Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. members banqueted in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building last night. Professor R. H. Wheeler of the department of psychology gave the main talk of the evening.
YM-YW Kick-Off Dough Drive
The 95 members attending compose the financial teams which will begin soliciting today for the joint organizations. There is no set fee; students may contribute any amount. The drive will end the night of Oct. 26.
Patty Riggs, college senior, and Ralph Michener, college sophomore, are co-chairmen of the drive. Wealthy Babcock of the department of mathematics, and Harold Igham, director of the Extension Division, are Y.W. C.A. and Y.M.C.A. budget directors.
The Y.W.C.A. has $800 for a goal, and the Y.M.C.A. $550.
LOST: Light tan billfold. Identification inside. Reward. Call Scotty Knox, 444.
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1107 Mass.
Open 'till 9 week-day eves,
'till 8 on Sunday
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
PADDLES
C
Paul H. Friend, Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, water-proofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
Call at 719 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
Name Imprinted
$1.10
DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
COURT VIEW
COL
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse—On your way to town Phone 646
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers-Joe Lech, John Kliewer Frank Vaughan 2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
K. U.66
Padlocks, Alarm Clocks Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
ROCK CHALK 12th & Oread
Meals Sandwiches
Fountain Service
Under Student Management
RADIOS. LIGHT BULBS
Steak Fry Equipment, Household
Gift Items, Electric Appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
SHIMMONS SHOP
Plumbing. Heating. Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
JOHNNY'S GRILL
10171/2 Mass. Phone 961
PARK CLOSE
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
For Individual Hair Styling
At Popular Prices
Call 387
VENUS BEAUTY SALON 842 Mass.
Beauty Is As Near As Your Telephone Phone 2353 MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass.
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
Phone 533
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
ROBERTS'
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
110 W. 7th
Phone 2059
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
839½ 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
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer. Fountain 1031 Mass.
BENETTON
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
A
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, OCTOBER 22, 1941.
News From Page One
OWL DEBUT FRIDAY--very few of these reservations were from flooded areas.
(continued from page one)
lys Wickert, Margaret Reid, Shirley Bifford, Lila Jean Klaughman,
Billie Giles, and Pat Arnall.
More Sellers
Mike D'Donnell, Ray Helgeson,
Gene Miller, Dick Chubb, Farell
Brown, Glenn Perkins, Merril Jones,
Dean Ostrum, Bob Green, David
Evans, John Taylor, Orville Wright,
Duane Oglesby, Wendell Tompkins,
and Irven Hayden are men who
will sell.
McClure also announced last night that the sale of the magazine will be restricted to four days. Unsold copies will be called in at noon Tuesday.
(continued from page one) stitution calls for the establishment of a permanent Constitution Revision committee. This committee will work throughout the year on a new constitution.
WOMEN VOTE---very few of these reservations were from flooded areas.
The new constitution will contain a complete revision of the by-laws and all bills and will be the year's project. It will be presented to the women for a vote at the spring election.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS-
(continued from page one) ports that they are now throwing a slow encircling movement around Moscow and are driving through the Donet region as fast as their tanks and armored cars will carry them.
No Western Front
French Are Restless
In London the government rejected popular demands that Britain open a new front on the west to aid Russia. Lord Moyne speaking for the government in the House of Commons said that to open a new front would denude Britain of forces that would be necessary to repel a possible invasion. The government refusal to send troops into combat is almost sure to meet with disfavor by the British press.
Four youths in occupied France assassinated a German major only a short time after 50 French hostages had been shot in retaliation for the killing of the German commander of the Nantes region. The condition in France is growing so serious that both Admiral Darlan and Marshal Petain have made speeches appealing to the people to desist from their attacks on the occupying forces.
Germanized Spain?
Reports from occupied Europe say that there is growing dissention between the people and the government of Spain. Nearly a million persons have been jailed for political reasons, and German technicians are reported building vital highways that indicate a possible march by the Germans through Spain to Gibraltar.
FACULTY WILL GIVE---very few of these reservations were from flooded areas.
(continued from page one) and we want to do the same this year," he stated and urged that contributors get their donations in as soon as possible. The drive closes Friday.
Contributions will be taken in Dr. Allen's office, 405 Robinson gym, or by one of the drive captains on the campus.
The School of Business is sponsoring the motion picture, "Navy Blues" now showing at the Granada.
COLLEGE PREXY---
(continued from page one) geology staff. At 7:00 o'clock he will be a guest of the University Club where he will speak on "New England." This session will be illustrated with colored movies. Mrs. Atwood will accompany Mr. Atwood to Lawrence.
Davidson and Barlow Speak to Chem Clubs
Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, and Mr. Mack Barlow, graduate assistant in the Water laboratory, will speak at a meeting of the Chemistry club at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 201 of Bailey Chemical laboratories.
Dr. Davidson's subject will be "An Unfamiliar Reaction Between Ag plus and I minus." Barlow will speak on "Chemicals Used in Fluorescent Lamps." The public is invited to attend.
Tryouts for the newly organized Dramatic Workshop were completed yesterday. In addition to the number chosen two weeks ago, nearly half of those who participated were accepted by the student member of the organization.
Reservations Come In For Journalism Conflab
Workshop Takes 28 New Members
The entire club will go on a picnic tomorrow afternoon. All members are asked to meet in front of Green hall before 5:30 p.m. The picnic will be at Pioneer cemetery.
Those chosen are: Virginia Beitton, Jeanne Croson, Conny Moses, Marrythe Thesis, Helen Pepperel, Barbara Winn, George Grinrod, H. C. Fowler, Bob Blackwell, John Davis, Vincent Trump, Norma Lee Anderson, Gerald Dick, Harriet Kizler, Bili Krider. George Hanna, John Bradley, Betty Lee Kalis, Bonnie Dean Moon, Evelyn Railback, Bill McIntire, Lesile Breidman, Mary Louise Adams, Ruth Rodgers, Mark Viesselman, Persis Snook, Jessie Mayer, and Margaretta Stewart.
Although floods are blocking roads in several parts of the state, approximately 250 reservations had been received before noon today for the twenty-third annual High School Journalism conference to be held here Friday and Saturday. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, stated that you now few of these reservations $ ^{*} $
Tickets were on sale today for the Journalism banquet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building Friday evening. The dinner will begin at 5:30 and the program will end in time for all students and teachers to attend the Nightshirt Parade.
Entertainment for the banquet will include an Indian tribal dance by a group of students from Haskell, and a musical number by the Three Trumpeteers, Wally Kunkel, Herbert Mueller, and Robert Cater. Milo Farneti, president of the K. U. Press club, will preside. Sixty cents admission will be charged each student. Tickets may be obtained from members of the ticket committee of the Press club in the journalism building.
The conference will consist of discussion sections, roundtables, experience meetings, and general sessions at which guest speakers will be featured. Any college students interested are invited to attend. All general sessions will be held in the Little Theater in Fraser hall. Haskell to Present Program
No Journalism Classes Friday Press club members will be on hand in the Journalism building Friday and Saturday to greet high school students and act as hosts. No journalism classes will be held on these two days.
Organized houses are also making room to accommodate official delegates and teachers Friday night.
No Journalism Classes Friday
JAYHAWKER
THURSDAY 3 DAYS ONLY
25c plus tax
---
Fun - Romance - Thrills With Uncle Sam's New Jump Fighters
"BAIL OUT!" comes the command! "CHIN UP!" pray their sweethearts!
In 40 seconds the danger's over
—if everything goes right!
PARACHUTE
BATTALION
FIRST
DRAMA OF
AMERICA'S NEW
SKY TROOPS —starring
ROBERT NANCY EDMOND HARRY
PRESTON • KELLY • O'BRIEN • CAREY
LAST TIMES TONITE
pray their sweethearts!
Jennette PAIRE
MACDONALD - ATHERN
Smillie THROUGH
IN TECHNOLOGY
RAYMOND - HUNTER
SUN. 4 DAYS
Plus
Novelty
Comedy
News
TYRONE POWER
BETTY GRABLE
in
in
Many Skilled Works
"This is a good opportunity for those who are interested," to use the words of Miss Marjorie Whitney of the department of design, "because goodness knows when they will have the chance to see such a display again. The carvings will be on exhibit until Nov. 25th."
Carvings On Exhibit In Frank Strong
"A YANK in the R.A.F."
Anyone who has the slightest interest in wood carvings may find it profitable to spend an hour or two looking at the exhibit from Oberammergau, Germany, in room 320 of Frank Strong hall.
In case you don't know anything about Oberammergau, it might be well to explain that this is the town where the Passion Play re-enacting the life of Christ was presented each 10 years.
In case you don't know a might be well to explain that Play re-enacting the life of Ch The persons who act in this play endeavor to live, day by day, the life of the characters whom they portay in the pageant. The works now being shown here are actually done by these persons.
By walking around the display room to the right, one may see works representing "The Last Supper," "The Crucifixion of Christ," several Madonnas and a number of articles showing the tremendous amount of work and patience put forth in carving interesting and difficult pieces. The artists who made these carvings are all skilled in wood and metal working. The materials from which the works are turned out are lime wood, linden wood, ebony, and walnut.
Nativity is Shown
Probably the most expensive single piece of carving in the display is the one of the Madonna, shown in a glass case at the east end of the room. It stands about 12 inches high and is worth $70.
GRANADA
ENDS
SATURDAY
Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax A Fleet of Fun for Everyone! Sail Your Blues Away TODAY!
NAVY
Meet the Girls!
Greet the Gobs!
Hear the Songs!
BLUES
ANN SHERIDAN
WILLIE MARTHA
OAKIE·RAYE
JACK HALEY
and Hundreds of Honolulu, especially the
NAVY BLUES SEXTETTE
SUNDAY—3 Days
"Two Latins from Manhattan"
And And
"Badlands of Dakota"
- Watch For -
Our Big Halloween
JAMBOREE
Debaters to Tryout For Varsity Squad
The most scenic part of the exhibit is that picturing the Nativity. This shows Mary, Joseph, the three Magi, and the shepherd, standing in the stables and looking down at the Christ-child. Outside the stables are cattle and sheep to complete the scene.
Each contestant will be expected to have a five-minute speech and a three-minute rebuttal prepared.
Tryouts for the Varsity debate team will be held in Green hall tomorrow night, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, said today. The tryouts will be held to fill the team's ranks in preparation for coming debates.
There will be a committee of three judge the speakers.
VARSITY WAHOO TONITE,9:30 FREE $198.00 in CASH
ENDS TUNITE
GENE AUTRY
SMILLE BURNETTE
"Down Mexico Way"
— And —
Robert Sterling
Charles Winninger
"THE GET-AWAY"
THURSDAY
3 Grand Days
ALL SHOWS 15c
AN ALL-OUT BLITZ
of draftees'
daffy doings!
MAL BOACH PRODUCER
TANKS
A MILLION
WILLIAM TRACY · JAMES GLEASON
NOAH BERRY, JR.
ELYSE KNOX
AN ALL-OUT BLITZ of draitees' daffy doings!
WALD OACCH PRESENTS
TANKS A MILLION
WILLIAM TRACE · JAMES GLEASON
NOAH BEERY, JR.
BLYSE KNOX
LAUGHS AT THEIR LOUDEST!
Rookies at Their Rowdiest!
ALSO
BILL BLIOTT TEX RITTER
King of DODGE CITY
WHITE EAGLE No. 15
AN ALL-OUT BLITZ
of draftees'
daffy doings!
HAL ROACH
PRESENTS
TANKS
A MILLION
WILLIAM TRACY · JAMES GLEASON
NOAH BEERY · JR.
BLYSE KNOX
LAUGHS AT
THE!R
LOUDEST!
Rookies at
Their
Rowdiest!
85
BILL ELLIOTT
TEX RITTER
in
King of
DODGE CITY
109
22. 1941
Madonna, at the east bands about $70. of the ex- Nativ- Joseph, the shepherd, and look- child. Out- and sheep
debate in hall to- er, profes- The try- the team's coming de- expected speech and prepared, committee of
9:30 ASH
LL-OUT LITZ
drattees'aty doings!
TY
9:30
ASH
ay"
Y"
Y
c
LL-OUT
LITZ.
draftees'
fy doings!
5
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941.
39th YEAR
Ralph Miller 'on the air'
★★★ ★★★
Rallv Tomorrow At 6:20
NUMBER 29
"Rifling Ralph" Miller, flashy Kansas quarterback and crack passer, will take to the air early this weekend. Miller will be called upon to speak over radio station WREN at the big all-student radio rally to be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 in Hoch auditorium.
Everyone who expects to attend the rally must be in the auditorium before 6:20, when the doors will be closed. The program will go on the air at 6:30 and will last 30 minutes. be donated by the Kansas Fluid
Chief Justice Hugo T. Wedell of the Kansas Supreme Court, one-time major league bazeball player and present president of the Kansas Alumni Association, will be the main speaker of the evening. Coach Gwinn Henry will also give a short talk.
Ed Elbel, associate professor of physical education and sponsor of men's intramurals, will act as master of ceremonies.
Nightshirt Parade After Rally
The radio time for the rally will
The band, under Russell Wiley, will play as one of its feature numbers Fred Waring's song, "The Banner of Old K.U." The Glee Club will sing "Onward Kansas" written by Jack Laffer, '39.
be donated by the Kansas Electric Power Company, which has been advertising the rally throughout the state for the past week to build up a great deal of statewide interest.
Immediately following the rally students will gather in front of the auditorium to take part in the traditional Nightshirt Parade. The parade will leave the auditorium at 7:10.
Roy Edwards, head cheerleader and Ku Ku president, has asked that all students have dinner early tomorrow night in order to be at the radio rally on time.
After the parade a big outside rally will be held around a bonfire in South Park. The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will serve refreshments at the rally.
United Press Nazis Near Moscow; Girl Scouts Help
By David Whitney
Kansan United Press Editor
Foreign Developments The German command is reported massing its air force for an all-out drive on Moscow from positions that are now reportedly only 37 miles away from that city.
(continued to page eight)
Oddities of the Day The girl scouts of America are going to do their bit for national defense. Leaders of the organization report that over 10 tons of copper have been used annually for merit (continued to page eight)
Hill Fraternities And Sororities Will Aid Britain
Checks received by Dr. A. J. Mix,
chairman of the local organization,
are: Phi Gamma Delta, $100, Phi
Delta Theta, $100, and Beta Theta
Pi, $50.
Phi Gamma Delta was the first organization to make a contribution but since that time other organizations have indicated their interest in the campaign by contributing to the cause.
Three Hill fraternities have indicated their interest in the local campaign of the Save the Children Federation by contributing toward the Jayhawk shelter to be located at Oxford, England.
Several Hill sororities have announced that they will support the local SCF drive.
The Save the Children Federation, operating under the auspices of the British Child Aid Committee, has been instrumental in child welfare work for bombed-out British children.
The British government matches every American dollar pledged toward maintaining these nursery shelters.
Particular stress is being laid on the nursery shelter program as a result of Henry J. Allen's visit to England where he viewed the conditions under which small bombed-out children must live.
The goal set by the local group is $4,000 as this is the amount necessary to provide 40 children with food, clothing, and other extras in the shelter for a period of one year.
Cooler tomorrow. Skies will clear unless a high barometric pressure area, centered in Montana, should take an unexpected course.
WEATHER FORECAST
Crush Cyclones
★ ★ ★
To Cheer Team
The first rally of the weekend will be held in front of Robinson gymnasium at 10:20 tomorrow morning. The band will be present and the cheerleaders will be on the usual flat-bed truck.
A member of the coaching staff will be called on to give a short talk to the students gathered around the truck. The rally will be under the direction of the cheerleaders and will last 10 minutes.
Gilbert Ulmer Named Chairman For Homecoming
Chancellor Deane W. Malott today named Gilbert Ulmer, associate dean of the College, as Homecoming chairman for 1941.
At the same time the Alumni Association office released a membership list of this year's central coordinating committee, which will work with Ulmer in laying the foundation for the November 22 festivities and in selecting the Homecoming committee.
Members of the coordinating committee are Wade Pierce, graduate of the School of Business in '27; Albert Palmerlee, member of the class of '33; Bob Oyler, class of '35; Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary of intercollegiate athletics; George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Ulrich and the committee will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:00 in the alumni office to launch plans and begin the selection of the Homecoming committee, which will
(continued to page eight)
Only Floods Will Curtail Registration
Final plans were made today by committees of the K.U. Press club for the twenty-third annual High School Journalism conference opening here tomorrow. Over 300 reservations had been received before noon today. Some of the cards stated, however, that the delegates would come if flood conditions did not interfere.
Registration of delegates will take place in the news room of the University Daily Kansan beginning at 8:30 tomorrow morning. Official delegates, two from each school, will be assigned rooms in various organized houses. Sessions Begin Early
Meetings will begin at 9:45. Bert Brandt, manager of the Kansas City bureau of Acme Newpictures, Inc., will be in Fraser Theater to discuss "Getting Better News Pictures." At this same time there will be other meetings in the Journalism building. K. W. Davidson, former business manager of the Emporia Gazette will talk about solving business problems. Richard Boyce, supervisor of the news room of the University Daily Kansan, will conduct a roundtable on "News and How to Find It." "Effective Makeup and Typography," will be the subject of T. C. Ryther, superintendent of the University Press.
The first general session will begin at 11 o'clock in Fraser Theater. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will extend greetings to all delegates. Verdun Daste, new instruc-
(continued to page eight)
Campus To Have Twins--One Tomorrow, One Monday 'Owl' To Take Flight * * * Jayhawker Is Ready
All circulation representatives who are to sell the Owl on the Hill and will obtain their copies of the magazine at 7:45 tomorrow morning from circulation headquarters in the center of Frank Strong hall. Magazines will be delivered to representatives in the various organized houses at noon tomorrow. Provisioners Say "A Hit."
The campus tonight awaits its first glimpse of the new streamlined Sour Owl while more than 50 circulation representatives prepare to begin distribution of the picture-story magazine at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Crammed with pictures, cartoons, satire, and jokes, labeled a sure-fire hit by a selected group of student leaders and faculty members who were permitted to preview it, the new Owl represents an attempt at the publication of a pictorial representation of Hill institutions and personalities.
Keeping pace with these pictorial features are columns of gossip and satire, cartoons and jokes, and two unique Owl services, the dating guide which provides the low-down on sorority pledges and more than 40 frosh I. S. A. women, as well as Four Star Specials, which lists the coming entertainment attractions at the University of Kansas, University of Missouri, Kansas State, Topeka, and Kansas City.
Highlighting the picture stories in the football edition are three easy lessons on how to watch a football game, peek-in on a first midweek date, a pledge class walkout, and a description of the activities of the University's T. G. I. F. club.
Remember the 'Date Guide'
Published under the sponsorship of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, the Owl is headed by editor Betsy Dodge and business manager Bill Allen.
This first issue of the year will feature poetry, a short story, cartoons, articles and photographs. The guest editorial is by R. R. Maplesden, who in his former position with the engraving company that does Jayhawker work has had years of experience with magazines. He spent the past summer judging annuals and yearbooks.
Conard Writes Feature
A bouncing new Jayhawker will emit its first lusty yells from the W.S.G.A. bookstore at 1:30 Monday afternoon. The magazine may be obtained there Monday through Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Articles in the Jayhawker include a short story by Clarence Peterson, "A Tale of the Green Beaver," and an article "Hho Blows the Whistle" by John Conard. Stan Kreider has written on Dyche Museum; Fred Eberhardt on the administration; Bob Trump on
The Union building has been described by Verlyn Norris, and politics by John Waggoner.
football, and Jill Feck on South American students at the University.
How the University and national defense are working hand in hand is shown in Keith Spalding's CAA story and Spencer Burgess's ROTC write-up.
A Cover of Smoke
Glee Smith and Marty Shartell have handled men's and women's intramurals. Orientation week. and men's and women's cooperative houses have come in for their share of publicity with Dean Ostrum and Garland Landrith on the pen's end.
Lowdown on rush week is featured along with candid personality sketches of Hill professors.
The cover shows an airplane flying over the University campus 'Jayhawker' in smoke against a blue sky.
1.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941
1234567890
Here on the Hill----
Sigma Nu's Hold Buffet; Pledges Have Hour Dance
Although the library may be the center of activity for most of the Hill book-hitters tonight, some students will cast worries to the winds and take time out for socializing.
The Sigma Nu's will hold a buffet supper at the chapter house at 6 o'clock tonight, to be followed by an hour of dancing to recorded music. At various houses pledge classes will hold hour dances as usual.
Co-ed Personified---
CHI OMEGA . . .
Are you looking for just the right thing to wear to that football game Saturday? Is so, then your wish has been fulfilled in this gorgeous tweed coat with the fur trim.
... pledge class will entertain Pi KA. freshmen at an hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight.
☆
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . .
... luncheon guest Wednesday was
Bobbie Sue McCluggage.
☆
DELTA PHI SIGMA . . . .
... Congregational sorority, held pledging services October 19 for the following girls: Jean Sellers, Helen Bullock, Catherine Brown, Virginia Stephenson, Henrietta Adams, Phylliss Wickert, Lois Bockoven, Mona Lee Butts, Cara Jean Black, and Jean Boardman.
PI BETA PHI . . .
... luncheon guests Tuesday were Miss Rebeca Oldfather, Miss Sara Laird, and Shirley Irwin.
☆
...yesterday's luncheon guests were Mrs. George C. Bowman, Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. George Henry Allen and son George Henry, Jr., Topeka, and Mary Alice Martin.
...entrained Corbin Hall volleyball team at the house after the intramurals game last night.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
...Mr. Clifford Crist was dinner guest Tuesday.
☆
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
DELTA GAMMA . . .
... junior Pan-Hellenic representative is Betty Dunlap.
Miss Elizabeth West of Jackson, Miss., was a dinner guest last night. Miss West is the granddaughter of Mrs. Eva Webb Dodd, a founder of Delta Gamma, and the niece of Mrs. Anna Boyd Wellington, another founder. She was a Delta Gamma at Boulder, Colo.
JAY JANES . . .
new members, elected yesterday, are Margaret Butler and Jean Bailey.
SIGMA KAPPA
... luncheon guest yesterday was
Ann Murray.
will have a hayrack ride and marshmallow roast at Smith's timbers. tonight at 7:30.
WATKINS HALL . . . .
...entertained Joy Miller at dinner last night.
ㅎ
THETA SIGMA PHI
honorary journalism sorority, will serve tea to the women attending the journalism conference Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the Sky Parlor of the journalism building.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
...held formal initiation Sunday for the following men, Kenneth Harden, David McKee, Kenneth Lowe, William Hogle, Elden Beebe, Wiley Mitchell, Millard Aldridge, Henry Holtzclaw, and Victor Loskot.
...alumnae who attended were Lee Huddleton, Robert Mater, Charles Flinner, Louis Thompson, Robert Pfeil, Eldreth Cadwalader, Charles Dukes, Eugene Funck, Harold Johnson, Frank Myers, Lloyd Elliot, and Carl Barben.
GAMMA PHI BETA
...luncheon guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Reese, Scandia, Kan.
dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Brook, Houston, Tex.
... pledges are having an hour dance with the Phi Delt pledges tonight.
...pledge class will have an hour
dance with pledge class of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
...guests at dinner Wednesday night were Mrs. W. H. Pendleton, Lawrence; Mrs. George Wire, Hinsdale, Ill.; Miss Clara Bicklen, Miss Martha Bicklen, Burlington, Iowa. Dorothy Burkhead, Louise Green, Leora Adams, Jocelyn Ehrke, Duke Grove, Jack Arsonon, Robert Pyle, and Margaret Welch.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
☆
CORBIN HALL . .
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . .
... pledge class entertained the
pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi, this
afternoon.
★
Pi Phi Pledges
★★★
Hang 20 Pins
Pi Phi pledges, all 20 of them, put out their pins last Monday night with comp and ceremony. A list of the nisses and their men follows:
Jane Allen—Gargantua.
Anne Adams—Ben Blue.
Norma Anderson—Jo Jo the Hobo.
Pat Arnall—John Paul Jones.
Barbara Batchelor—Boris Karloff.
Mary Louise Lauck—Dagwood
Bumstead.
Martha Jane Kenagy—Mortimer Snerd.
Peggy Schroeder—Don Budge,
Bobpe Beck—Alexander
Louise Longnecker—George Washington.
Graham Bell.
Barbara Kinn—Yehudi.
Louise Longnecker—Geors
Graham Bell.
Mary McClanahan—Paul Robeson.
JoAnn Teed—Paul Revere.
Lucille Comley—Superman.
Ann Wallace—Mr. Hyde.
Sarah Jane Wilkerson
Sarah Jane Wilkerson - Jo Do the Dog-faced Boy.
Helen Rose Herrick—Charlie McCarthy.
Joselyn Ehrke—Rudolph Valentino.
Betty Frank Carey—Robert Wadlow.
Betty Rowton—Pinocchio.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
When Slip Won't Slip Fat Race is Rat Race
A girl can go along from day to day, preoccupied with her daily doings and not realize that pounds are sneaking up on her. It's when her room-mate slips and calls her Fattie instead of Hattie, that she decides to take drastic measures.
Upon investigation she finds that her tape measure tells no lies. She solemnly swears off cokes, her highly cherished choc-
lies. She solemnly swore to oblate creams, and the staff of life. All goes well until the next day when her lab partner offers to settle for a long-forgotten coke bet. Being of sporting blood, she grudingly admits that she would like a coke so momentarily her resolution is forgiven.
Her vow is broken again at dinner when one of her sisters puts out a pin and someone plops a five-pound box of chocolates in front of her. Desperately she grabs a big slice of bread saying, "You can't win!"
She can try to rationalize by thinking that she can diet when she is fat and forty with nothing else to do but there is always that old conscience in her ear. Giving it up as a lost cause with no lost pounds, she whips off with the girls to drown her sorrows in a double malt.
Knitting To Replace Tea Gossip
Yesterday afternoon at a meeting of W.S.G.A. officers, Mrs.C. J. Posey, Mrs.D. W. Malott, and Mrs. Henry Werner, members of the Bundles for Britain committee, presented members of the association with yarn and needles to knit clothing for bundles going to Britain.
Yarn, needles, and busy fingers instead of tea, crumpets, and the latest gossip will be the highlight of W.S. G.A. teas from now on.
Women will be on hand every Wednesday afternoon, in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall, when the W.S.G.A. has its weekly tea, to instruct Hill women in the art of knitting.
Anyone interested should contact Jeanne Heycock or Betty Dunlap at the Alpine Delta Pi house.
Every student at Berea college, Kentucky, must work part time, and all students live in dormitories.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 24, 1941
Phi Delta Theta House, 12 m.
Saturday, Oct. 25, 1941
Phi Kappa Psi, Lawrence Country Club, 12 m.
Ricker Hall House, 12 m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
For Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
KU Mixer To Be Held After Game
Both men and women will cut at the second Rock Chalk mixer to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom immediately following the game Saturday until 5:30 p. m.
Everyone should come stag, Genevieve Harmon, president of Jay Janes, urged today. The Ku Kus and Jay Janes are acting as hosts and hostesses at the mixer in cooperation with the Student Union Activities board.
Dancing will be to recorded music.
Hill Chest Drive Hits $500 Mark
The unofficial total of the Hill Community Chest drive was announced as $500 at noon today. The drive captains reported that every few minutes saw the fund a step closer to its goal of $1,709.95.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the campus drive, stated that he was "Very well pleased with the response given the call for contributions by the university faculty."
The drive will end tomorrow at midnight. Persons desiring to contribute should call at Dr. Allen's office, 105 Robinson gym, or see one of the captains.
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Weaver's
1941
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Far Eastern Expert To Speak To Forum
Dr. Herrick B. Young, secretary of missionary personnel of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, will address the Westminster Forum at 7 p.m. Sunday in Westminster hall.
Doctor Young was a missionary from 1925 to 1935, serving as a member of the faculty of Alborz College in Teheran, Turkey, where he was professor of literature, librarian, and director of resident students. During 1938-39 he was one of the leaders of the University Christian Mission which conducted religious
emphasis weeks in 30 major universities of the country, including this University.
In connection with the Board's second century deputations to Chile and Brazil, Dr. Young made an extended trip to South America in 1939. Worked For Associated Press
Son of a Presbyterian minister, Dr. Young was born in Marshfield, Wis., and lived in Illinois, Nebraska, and Michigan, during his boyhood. After completing his undergraduate work at Indiana University, Dr. Young was connected with the Associated Press in the Middle West and overseas.
During his first year in Iran he covered the coronation of Reza Sheh Pahlevi for American newspapers and has since that time been a frequent contributor to American and British magazines and newspapers on political, religious, and social trends in the Near East, in Central Europe, and in Russia.
A Sigma Delta Chi Member
During 1927-28 Dr. Young completed his work for the M.A. degree in Indo-American literature at Columbia University, while assisting the pastor at one of the New York City Presbyterian churches. During 1935-36, working on a Harrison Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania, he completed the requirements for a Ph. D. degree.
He is the author of "Moslem Editors Say," "Islam Awakens," "One Great Fellowship," and two English textbooks adopted for use in Iranian schools.
A Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society, a member of the American Oriental Society, the Royal Asiatic Society, and contributing editor to the World Book Encyclopedia, Dr. Young is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
Sour Owl Will Go To ISA Outing
Miking business with pleasure,
Sour Owl photographer Herbie
Kaufman will accompany the I. S.
A. horseback outing party Monday
night. He hopes to bring back, on
film, everything but the scent of
autumn air and hoofbeats in the
moonlight.
The group will have a picnic supper and return by moonlight. It is open to all members of the I. S. A. who sign up in the I. S. A. office in the Memorial Union building by 5 o'clock tomorrow, price 75 cents.
Claudine Scott and Warren Snyder are in charge of the outing.
Woman's college of the University of North Carolina installed the first milk bar on a southern college campus.
University of Chicago, celebrating its fiftieth anniversary recently, launched a drive for $12,000,000.
☆ ☆ ☆
J. C. DAVIDSON
Dr. Herrick Young
Drew McLaughlin To Speak At Dinner Of Sigma Delta Chi
Drew McLaughlin, editor and Republican, Faola, Kansas, and a publisher of the Miami County member of the Kansas board of regents, will speak at a dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.
Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity, called this special meeting in oder to hear McLaughlin speak.
Drew McLaughlin, Jr., a member of Sigma Delta Chi, received his A.B. degree from the University in 1938.
Billiard Contenders To Hold Tournament Playoffs Tonight
Qualifying play-off for the Telegraphic Billiard Tournament will take place at 8 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union game room, Bob Hodgson and Warren Snyder, in charge of the tournament announced today.
Harry O'Kane will act as referee and Dale Bruce will assist.
Poison Ivy Sends McClure to Hospital
The men entered in the qualifying play-off are: Joe Davison, Louis Cordonier, Morris Keyser, Dick Powell, Sidney Scott, Russell Mount, Harry White, and J. Martin. Lloyd Greene, last year's sectional entered
Bob McClure, college senior and circulation manager for the Sour Owl, is confined to Watkins Memorial hospital with a severe case of poison ivy. According to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, McClure said he was exposed to the poison ivy while hunting.
Lloyd Greene, last year's sectional winner, is also entered.
KFKU to Offer Armchair Travel
An armchair trip from Brownsville, Texas, through Mexico to Central America, then into South America and returning home by the way of the Caribbean sea will be broadcast over KFKU in a 32-week series beginning at 6:15 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4.
This year's freshman class at University of Minnesota is topping all predecessors in patronage of symphony concerts.
The program will deal with the arts, geography, music, folktunes, and national anthems of the countries. This material will be presented in dramatic dialogue. Marmaduke Grove, graduate student from Chile, Cecilia Goncalves, Brazilian exchange student, and the Spanish department with the help of the Spanish club will present the weekly program.
Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director, asks that students and listeners send suggestions as to what shall be included in the broadcast. "We would like to have questions and comments from listeners, and we would welcome a studio audience to this broadcast. Politics or economists will not be discussed," she said.
Position Now Open For Junior Engineer
The United States Civil Service Commission has just announced that applications for the position of Junior Engineer will be accepted from all student engineers graduating before June 31, 1942. This position pays $2,000 a year, and is open to engineers of all branches.
To qualify, the applicant must show he is to graduate within nine months after application date, and before June 31, 1942. Once accepted, the applicant's name will be enrolled upon a register. Upon completion of his college course he will receive an eligibility rating.
Appointments are made down the register, effective when proof of graduation is furnished. Assignment to duty follows immediately.
In some cases provisional appointment may be made before graduation. This advantage is due to the present need for engineers. All communications should be addressed to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C.
There will be a meeting of the German club at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow afternoon in room 306 Fraser hall, Sam F. Anderson, sponsor, said today.
German Club Meets Tomorrow
JACKSON CITY
WHAT A DROP! The ground is a long way off as Buddy Ebsen gets ready for his first jump while his sergeant (Harry Carey) offers encouragement in a scene from "Parachute Battalion" playing Today through Sat. at the Jayhawker.
"Silent On A Peak In Darien"-Or "Kismet"
An interview with the average woman, proving once more and with a banal finality that woman's work is never done.
Question: How does it feel to be the average woman?
Answer: Let me go on record as saying no woman is ever average. That is a privilege reserved for men alone.
Question: Give your objections to men in general.
Answer: I feel that most women object to most men because the men have so many objections about women. Being nagged at constantly by your mental inferior gives one a feeling of mild hydrophobia. It's a case of reciprocal objection.
Question: You do not agree then that most men are misunderstood?
Answer: It isn't a question of trying to understand men. It's just trying to stand them.
Question: Do you agree that money is everything in life, or could you be happy in a little rose-covered cottage in the slums?
Answer: If the slums were in a good residential district, I guess I wouldn't mind.
Question: Could you give some advice to the newly entering freshwoman on how to get along with her sisters.
Question: Do you think prohibition is right, or should it be repealed in Kansas.
Answer: The only way to get along with another woman is to sheath your claws and stand back at a safe distance.
Answer: I was under the impression that it had.
Question: Do you think beer should
e sold in the Union fountain?
be sold in the Union town
Answer: That is a leading question,
and I never answer leading questions
unless I am sure they will lead me
along the paths of righteousness.
Question: Enough of trivialities Under existing present world conditions do you think a girl should marry a man just going into the army?
Answer: Let us merely say I think a girl should marry, and if she has to take on Uncle Sam to accomplish her purpose in life, that is merely another burden which she will have to shoulder bravely.
Question: Do you think that Iowa State will lose to Kansas?
Answer: (Silence).
Question (louder) Do you think Iowa State will lose to Kansas?
Answer: (Silence) louder
Question: Do you have any pertinent remarks to make on women's clothes this year?
Answer: Nothing except I feel that Schiaperelli and Chanel had better design a few models to go with those new glass brick bomb shelters.
Question: In conclusion, could you give a few general remarks to give this interview a feeling of purpose?
Answer: It's going to rain, isn't it?
Design Faculty Has Dinner For Frazier
Bernard "Poco" Frazier was guest of honor last night at a dinner given by the faculty of the department of design and Dean and Mrs. Swarthout. The dinner was given in the Old English room in the Memorial Union building, to celebrate "Poco's" recent winning of first place in the western hemisphere for his work in ceramics.
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Ed Young
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1941
Patched-Up Jayhawks Will Be Tough
Five Lettermen Hampered By Hurts-Sickness
A patched-up University of Kansas football team seeks its first conference victory of the season Saturday against Iowa State, with a spirit which may more than make up for the battered condition in which the players will go into the game.
Confident that some breaks are due to come their way and that they are a good deal better than past scores indicate, the Jayhawks look forward to the game with the Cyclones with grim determination.
Six or seven of the Jayhawks will go into Saturday's game still showing the battering which they have taken in their last two contests. Although none of the men are definitely lost for the clash with Iowa
State, they may not be able to play up to par.
Six Stars Out
On the convalescent list are Ralph Miller, quarterback; Bob Githens, center; Gene Long, tackle; Monte Merkel, guard; Don Pollom, half-back; and Ralph, Schaake. end.
85
back; and Ralph MONTE MERKEL
Schaea. end.
With Githens' knee a doubtful quantity, Paul Hardman, regular right end, probably will be held in reserve for center duty. Hardman's post will be taken over by Bob Hagen, rugged junior, who has been coming like a house afire lately.
Figures on the weights of the two
teams, show Kansas with an advantage in the line and Iowa State possessing the bigger backs. The Kansas line average 200 pounds to the man, with Iowa State at 196. In the backfield, Iowa State averages 1841/4
1
BOB HAGEN
Kansas 182.
Coach Gwinn Henry of Kansas has seen his Jayhawk teams win one game and lose one against Iowa State. Ray Donels, new coach at Iowa State, will be sending a team against the Jayhawks for the first time.
First Time For Donels
Both teams are hopeful of favorable weather conditions, as they rely considerably on strong passing attacks. Given a dry field, the result should be an aerial duel of no mean proportions.
Kansas fans will have a particularly critical eye on the Jayhawk defense, which was not very satisfactory in earlier games, but was reported much improved in last week's game with Marquette. A weakness on pass defense hurt in that contest, but should be more easily remedied than the previous difficulty in stopping running plays.
William Lyon Phelps, Yale university author and lecturer, recently gave 47 new editions to the Friends of the Middle Border treasury room at Dakota Wesleyan university, Mitchell, S. D.
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
NEBRASKA AND MISSOURI
WHEN the Scarlet Scourge from Lincoln Invades Columbiaand this coming Saturday something is sure to give way. Up in Nebraska they say the Cornhuskers will rebound from the Indiana upset and take the Tigers to town with Allan Zikmund and Dale Bradley uncatchable. Press agents from the M.U. campus say that Faurot's boys are cocky and confident, figuring that Harry Ice, "Red" Wade, and Bob Steuber will more than match the Jones' speedsters.
The Missouri record-book is impressive with excellent showings against Ohio State, Colorado, Iowa State, and Kansas State. However this corner will string with the Huskers until the Missouri Bengals prove they are best. THE REST OF THE BIG SIX.
THE REST OF THE BIG SIX
TWO days ago the prediction from this column was Kansas over Iowa State. Despite the probable loss of Ralph Miller, the prediction still holds, although the bookies spot the Jayhawkers six points. The Kansas Aggies remain idle, resting up for their clash with Nebraska November 1.
The only unbeaten, untied team on the Pacific Coast, Santa Clara, will tangle with Oklahoma at Norman. Orv Mathews, Sooner climax runner, raced 55 and 85 yards for two touchdowns last winter, only to see his team-mates defeated by the Broncos' 33-13. Call it an Oklahoma revenge upset, they're about due.
A FORECAST ON THE HARD ONES
WITH 44 right out of 60 predictions, an attempt will again be made on 20 of the weekend's toughest contests. Take them for what they're worth, here they are. With Pete Kmetovic back in the line-up, Stanford will finish ahead of Washington in a thriller. Northwestern's power will be too ruthless for Paul Brown's Ohio State Buckeyes. Michigan's Wolverines will carve a niche for themselves at the top of the country's ranking lists by surmounting Minnesota in the day's spotlight tussle.
Bertelli, Evans, and Juzwik will breeze over Illinois to give the Fighting Irish from Notre Dame their fifth straight victory. Alabama, sparked by two of the nation's best in Hal Rast and Jim Nelson, should be too potent for Georgia's Sinkwich. Cornell over Colgate in a tossup. Marquette by a nod over Duquesne. Loss of Jim Jurkovich, star of the St. Mary's game, has been too rough on California, so the edge goes to Southern California.
Columbia to give Army its first setback. If Jack Wilson is out, Texas A. & M. should romp over Baylor. Spike Nelson's Yale lads are a little too experienced for Dartmouth. Jackrabbit Crain and Pistol Pete Layden will get a real test this Saturday when they show their wares to Jess Neely's erratic Rice eleven. Texas b ya single touchdown.
COME ON FROSH---
Let's Help the Varsity "Win Won"
POPULAR CHILDREN'S FUNNY PICTURES.
Nighties and Pajamas for that Parade Carl's Clothes for the Game, before the Game, After the Game---
Covert Suits Arrow Shirts
Covert TopcoatsArrow Neckties
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Corduroy Coats Botany Wool Neckties
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Finger Tip Coats Pedigree Hats
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"Get set for Saturday' and every day this Fall
IOWA STATE CAPTAIN
LaVerne Lewis
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
"Pick Sm Contest On"
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Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather
Covert Suits $25 Covert Topcoats $25 "Pick Sm Contest On"
Dr. Allen to Speak For Minn. Lions Club
The Lions Club of Minneapolis, Kan., has invited Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen speak at its football banquet the evening of Nov. 19, it was learned today.
The banquet will be under the direction of Dr. N. P. Neilson, national executive secretary of the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation.
Dr. Allen is serving on the student section committee of the Association.
Another round of uneven volleyball games took place on last night's women's intramural program. Lone exception to this statement was the Delta Gamma-Alpha Chi contest. The final score was Alpha Chi 27, Delta Gamma 26.
The Alpha Chi's lead the Delta Gam's at halftime 19-9. However, the Delta Gam's came back in the second period to make the game exciting by piling up 17 points. Jane Beal and Mary Hogan, Delta Gam's, gave the Alpha Chi team a scare but brilliant play by Margaret Whitehead and Lucille Gillie pushed the Alpha Chi's ahead by one point as the battle ended.
The Theta's thoroughly outplayed Miller hall, winning by the one-sided count of 51-19. Contestants showing up well for Miller were Ruth Sheppard and Barbara Reber but the combined playing strength of Margaret Neal, Peggy Davis, and Dorothy Fizzell was too much for them to match.
The Chi Omega's downed the Gamma Phi's 44-20. Margaret Kreider and Anna Jane Hoffman were outstanding players for the Chi Omega's. A second half Gamma Phi rally, led by Doris Twente, failed.
Corbin hall snowed under Pi Beta
(continued to page five)
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1941 h alrals
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
volley-
night's
Lone
was the
contest.
Chi 27.
Delta
wever,
in the
one ex-
Jane
Gam's,
scare
argaret
bushed
point
played one-
stants were
Reber
ength s, and
th for
l the Krewere Chi a PhiFailed. Beta
Miller's Record Best For Kansas
With the current season half-way finished, Kansas ace Kasser, 'Rifling' Ralph Miller, has about cinched the distinction of being the greatest passer in Jayhawker grid history. In two and a half seasons to date, Miller has attempted 143 tosses, completed 75 for a total yardage of 967. His 1941 record, which is included in this total, is 56 attempted, 29 completed for 301 matches. This is more note $ ^{a}$
yards. This is even more worthy when one considers that the Washington and Marquette contests were played in rain and mud.
29
Miller also excels in ball carrying and kicking. Against Texas as a sophomore, Ralph intercepted a Longhorn pass and threaded his way 90 yards to pay dirt in what proved to be the deciding scoring margin in a 19-18 Jayhawker victory.
In the opening home game this fall with Washington, Miller snagged a short pass from Ray Niblo, and scampered 47 yards for a touchdown. As a punter, Miller has been about the conference's best this season, with an average of close to 40 yards per kick from scrimmage.
Conference Championship At Stake In Columbia
In Miller's three years of play at Chanute high school, the Blue Comets lost only two games, these by scores of 14-13 and 14-0. However, Ralph has been continually hampered in college by a 'bad' knee which he incurred in the fifth contest of his sophomore year.
It was, however, in high school basketball at Chanute, that Miller shone brightest. 'Rifling' Ralph averaged better than 19 points a game for three years of play. Here in Lawrence performing for Dr. Allen's cage teams of '38 and '39 on a trick knee, Miller has done quite well. In '39 Miller was second high scorer in the Big Six with an average of 11.6 points per game. He was selected on the all-Big Six all-star team at forward. Highlights of the '39 season were reached against Loyola, Nebraska, and Iowa State, when Ralph tallied 24, 20, and 19 points respectively. Fans are hoping that he will be able to play his senior year of basketball on two good legs.
Rain again ept Coach Don Fau-rot and his Missouri Tigers indoors yesterday as the last rough drill of the week was completed. A light pregame drill was scheduled for today with tomorrow a day of rest.
Maurice Wade, Vernon Bowen, and Lee Milla, all backfield men, were still unable to carry on the heavy duties in practice yesterday but Coach Faurot believes they will be ready for action against the Huskers Saturday. Coach Faurot moved Wade and Harold Adams, starting blocking back, to the No. 2 team replacing them with Joe Flavin and Erwin Pitts, respectively.
MARVIN ATHEY
Scrimmaging until sun-down the Nebraska squad worked hard yesterday in effort to acquaint itself with Missouri's "T" formation. Major Biff Jones revealed that only two sophomores would start against the Tigers Saturday — Quarterback Marvin Athey and Howard Martiga, tackle.
Coach Faurot abandoned hope of using Ray Chase, fullback; Ed Sweeney, guard; and Dick Keller, halfback, all of whom are injured.
MARVIN LANE
The squad practiced in Lincoln again today before leaving for Columbia late tonight. Tomorrow will find the Huskers working out on the Columbia field.
1. Herb Von Goetz is still in the hospital with a collapsed lung and probably will not play for another two
weeks yet. V on Goetz received the injury in the Indiana game last Saturday.
O.
It is still doubtful whether Roy Eason and Harold Teeter, first string tackles will see action in the Ok-
MOWARD TEETER lahoma Sooner lineup against Santa Clara Saturday. The two No. 1 tackles were injured by the hard hitting Texas Longhorns. Plato Andros, second string tackle, nearly lost an ear in the Kansas State game when he crashed into Mike Zeleznak without a helmet, and it is doubtful that he will play in the Santa Clara game.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS---
(continued from page four) Phi by a score of 42-22. The game was fairly even in the first half with Corbin leading 16-11. Game standouts were Jill Peck and Mary McCroskey for the Pi Phi's and Alta Bingham and Marjorie Henry for Corbin hall.
Enrolled at Tulane university is a descendant of Paul Tulane, after whom the institution was named. He is Louis Tulane Bass, Ogden, Utah.
Ray Evans Replaces Miller on Kansas Firing Line
The Kansas varsity, striving to break into the win column Saturday against the Iowa State Cyclones, got a taste of the tricky Iowa State formations in last night's practice.
Coach Gwinn Henry held the longest scrimmage of the season in a workout lasting until dark. The varsity squad, working from Henry's "spinner wing", ran through the freshman team at will, smashing to the secondary defenses on all plays.
Kansas will be near full strength for the Iowa State game, it appears tonight. Vic Hurt, line coach, says that the squad is rounding into good shape, and both Miller and Pollom probably will see action Saturday.
The eleven working out yesterday as the probable Saturday starting line-up was as follows: "Hub" Ulrich and Bob Hagen, ends; Steve Meade and Gene Long, tackles; Bob Fluker and Jay Kern, guards; Paul Hardman, center; with Harlan Altman, Ray Evans, Ray Niblo, and
Whip the Cyclones "D I Z Z Y"
They'll thing a Tornado hit them.
12856
Before the game and Nightshirt Parade, dress in the sportier, smarter and more styleful---
Jay Janes Elect New Members To Organization
McGregor Sportswear
Sweaters
Finger Tip Coats
Slacks
Leather Jackets
Wool Jackets
Arrow "Doubler" Shirts
Wool Sox
Sold at Ober's by University men
Jean Bailey, Gamma Phi Beta, and Margaret Butler, Kappa Kappa Gamma, were elected members of Jay Janes at a meeting at 4:30 p.m. yesterday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union.
Ober's
AS A FOLLOWING MATTES
Don Ettinger, working up the backfield.
Monte Merkel, guard, and Ralph Schaake, end, lettermen unable to make the trip to Marquette because of injuries, have recovered fully and showed up well in yesterday's practice.
In the backfield Ray Evans, playing in the tailback position on pass plays, consistently connected with his receivers for long gains. Niblo and Altman alternated on the passing assignments with Evans, and yesterday's emphasis on long passes and more running plays promised spectacular football for Saturday.
School of Business Backs 'Navy Blues' Showing at Granada
The School of Business announces that it is sponsoring the motion picture, "Navy Blues," which started yesterday at the Granada theater, and will run through Saturday. The project is under the direction of Elden Beeber, president of the School of Business.
Salesmen have been appointed in all the organized houses to sell tickets for the production. In addition, several students have been appointed to handle ticket sales among the independents.
Grad Gets Promotion, Goes To South America
Silas "Buzz" Brown, graduate of 39 in Geology, has recently been promoted to party chief with the oil company for which he has worked the past two years. He will be stationed in western Venezuela and Columbia, South America.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
HOW MANY NEXT YEARS?
Well, it begins to look as if we are going to have to wait until next year for that all-star football team that is going to win the Big Six championship for the University of Kansas. But how many next years have we already waited, and how many more do we have to wait?
A recent copy of the Outlook, printed in Lawrence, suggested that the Rock Chalk cheer be changed to, "Oh, Well! Oh, Well! Wait 'til next year. We'll give 'em hell!"
The sports editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World recently suggested that it was high time that we begin to look around and see what is the matter with Kansas football when the University wins only three out of four games.
There is no point in trying to pass the blame off on the coach. Kansas has heard the howling of wolves often enough to know that the changing of coaches does nothing toward getting the University a good football team. Gwinn Henry seems to be doing everything in his power to get a winning football team for the school, but it seems obvious that the University of Kansas does not have sufficient good football material to build a championship squad.
The schools in the Big Six that have winning teams make very little pretense about their methods of going out and buying football players from high schools. Star football players are assured good jobs and spending money at other schools.
Basically then, the blame for the poor showing the University makes in interscholastic football competition must be placed on the alumni. The old grads who grumble because they can't return to the alma mater to see a winning football team are the same persons who refuse to put up the cash with which a winning team might be purchased.
There is hardly a matter of ethics involved for the University officials. Kansas is far in debt for the huge stadium that is never filled. The only way the debt can be paid is by gate receipts accruing from winning football seasons. No University officials who feel that Kansas cannot afford to be involved in prostituting amateur athletics had better turn their heads until the debt is paid—if the alumni ever do kick in with the money for winning football.
So the number of next years which we wait is left up to the alumni. How long do you boys out over the state want to wait?—D.C.W.
WHAT NEUTRALITY?
Isolation leaders in Congress are dubious about their chances to block the repeal of the Neutrality Act of 1939, either in its entirety or the two clauses forbidding merchant ships to be armed or to enter the war zone.
It must be remembered, however, that in March, 1917, a group of 11 "willful men" in the Senate conducted a successful filibuster to prevent the arming of merchant ships as requested by President Wilson, to combat the unrestricted submarine warfare declared by Germany. After conferring with Attorney-General Gregory, Wilson, on his own authority, ordered the ships armed.
If, by some chance, the Wheeler-Nye bloc in the Senate (there are about 11 men in this group, by way of coincidence) is able to block legislation, Roosevelt may follow Wilson's course and have the ships armed without consent of Congress. If so, it will not be the first time he has resorted to such action in order to get things done. Witness the sending of American troops to Iceland, and the transfer of 50 destroyers to British command—both without the consent of Congress, but with the approval of the press and the public.
There is every reason to believe that the American people will again support the President if such a move is necessary. We are becoming tired of the idiotic spectacle of a nation clinging to an antiquated act in the attempt to remain neutral, at the same time showing a complete lack of neutrality by the Lend-Lease Act, and the attacks on the Nazi regime by press and radio. Why maintain a neutral front when Germany, by attacks on our merchant ships and war ships, outside the defined war zone, shows nothing but contempt for our protestations of neutrality?
Not particularly flattered was the bride whose prospective husband fainted three times at his wedding.
A 73-year-old woman in Chicago sued her 86-year-old husband for divorce after a year because he deceived her about his age. He told her that he was only 80. She must have been shocked when she learned that the gay young blade was really an old man.
A recent thunderstorm in Los Angeles frightened more than 200 dogs away from home. Dogs, who seldom appreciate Independence Day celebrations, must really have quailed when Nature let loose with her fireworks.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol.39 Thursday, Oct.23, 1941 No.29
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.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the west end of the ballroom, Memorial Union. All interested in verse are invited to attend.-John Waggoner, president.
FRESHMEN; The freshman campaign of P.S.G.L. begins tonight with a meeting in Room 104 Green Hall at 8 o'clock. All interested in helping are urged to attend.
—Art Partridge, secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS 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 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
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class on June 17, 2017. Office of coffee at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
The perfect picture—an 8:30 class where each student is intently reading his copy of the new "Sour Owl." The professor starts to lecture. The students flick pages and smile. The professor gives up, goes out to invest 2 pennies in an "Owl" of his own, and comes back to join the chuckclers.
The new streamlined magazine's boosters say it's the answer to campu prayers. The students—over skeptical, even about their prayers—are waiting to see.
The "Owl" will take off as soon as students hit the Hill tomorrow morning For further information call your favorite organized house tonight. There a surprise in store.
Cigars were passed at the Phi Delt house last night, and housemother Mrs J. H. Kreamer wore a typical pin-put-out corsage. The couple-Johny Jenkins and Shirley Wasson. Jenkins was amazed. The cigars were two for a nickel; the whole affair was a hoax.
After dinner a fraternity brother phoned Dick Chubb, Beta, who has also been occupying Shirley's time, and told him the news. He took it well, but sounded happier after Jenkins himself got on the line and explained, "All a joke, Dick."
Seen later last night—Jenkins and Wasson laughing the whole thing off.
ROBERT BUSHMAN
Enough to make your hair stand on end!
On many of the defense projects encountered by the Bell System, the work sheets—showing telephone facilities needed and time allowed-would make a good, conservative engineer's hair stand on end.
For example, take the Navy's huge new air base near Corpus Christi, Texas, which covers 14,500 acres, includes 29 separate flying fields and 431 buildings. Closely connected with the base are Defense Housing projects for 1700 families.
But telephone engineers and construction men took hold proceeded to shatter records—completed their huge task in seemingly impossible time. For men with the "will to do," there's a real thrill in such Bell System work!
Imagine the complex problems involved in planning telephone facilities for this new "city" where formerly there were sand dunes—in obtaining and installing miles and miles of wire and cable, switchboards, telephones by the thousand.
9
MIDDLEBURG MILLIARD & BUILDING CO.
R 23,1941
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Spooner-Thayer Exhibits Ten Japanese Stencils
By RALPH COLDREN
Mulberry fiber paper prepared with the juice of the persimmon and waterproofed with a hard-drying oil—that is the kind paper the Japanese made their stencils from two centuries ago.
Spooner-Thayer museum has a collection of more than 200 these intricate and very delicate examples of Japanese handi-
raft and now has 10 of the more interesting stencils on exhibit.
Stencils are used by the Japanese to transfer exceedingly intricate designs on textile fabrics. The stencils comprising Spooner - Thayer's collection are of the most fragile character yet they prove extraordinarily durable for the purpose for which they are intended, that of being capable of manifold expressions.
pecial Paste and Dye Used
The stencils are manufactured byasting two superimposed sheets of strong but very thin paper upon a board. The paper is then cut out in the desired pattern and only the fragile pattern outlines are left. The paper is then soaked from the board and the two parts are separated so that a fine web of human hair and fine ilk can be put between them. The air lines are too fine to obstruct the low of color from the stenciler's brush and are invisible in the computed work. Purpose of the web is to mold the delicate stencils together and produce a gossamer-like appearance.
The actual stenciling is done by means of a special paste applied to till the open spaces in the stencil plate. When the paste has dried on the cloth, the stencil is removed and the background of the design has been formed. Next the dye, which acts only on that part of the cloth not covered by paste, is applied to the plate. After the dye dries, the paste is washed off and a replica of the stencil stands out on the fabric.
Stencils Not Sold in Japan
At the top and bottom of each stencil plate are two small holes which form no part of the actual design. Through these holes points are passed into corresponding holes left by the previous impression. In this way a perfect "fitting" and continuity in printing and design are ensured.
Stencil plates are not sold to the public in Japan because they are a working tool of the handicraftsman and not for sale. The collection of plates in this country was probably over by some European who was impressed by the beauty of design and great skill displayed in cutting of the stencils.
Rivalry Between Stencilers
Japanese stenil plates are divided into pinhole squares to facilitate separation. In 1852 the British government paid an individual 4,000 pounds for the idea of separating postage stamps by this same method!
The stencils in Spooner - Thayer include those of the period of Temmei, 1781-1830, the most interesting period of stencil work and a period characterized by great personal rivalry between stencilers. Each artist had his special identifying design drawn in ink at the top of each plate.
At times the Japanese used old documents and manuscripts for their stencils because the paper was of the desired quality and more easily gotten than the mulberry fiber paper.
Dixie Fowler, Miller Hall, danced at the Coronation ball at the American Royal Saturday night, the guest of Bill Pritchard, University Kansas City.
happenings on the hill
The modern trend in education: Prof. Seba Eldridge's major social movements class will hold a dinner meeting tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Three credit hours are given in the course, with two class meetings each week scheduled, and one meeting by appointment.
Several dozen Co-op boys were sleepy-eyed this morning after a hectic night of searching for two missing trophies. The trophies were awarded for intramurals to the Jayhawk Co-op last sping, but a problem was created when half the boys moved to the Rock Chalk house this fall. The new house got the trophies, displayed them on the mantel until they disappeared last week.
Suspecting Ted Young of the John Moore Co-op, Rock Chalk boys kidnaped him last night, took him to Potter lake, and threatened him with inundation unless he divulged information about the trophies. In the resulting scramble Young's knee was badly cut, so the Rock Chalk's went to search the Jayhawk house while Young was being taken to the hospital by John Conard, Greg Studer, and Orville Kreztmeier.
Harold Fields (also known as Chester Fields) was captured at the Jayhawk house and taken to the lake, while the rest of the J. H. boys, arising too late to save Fields, went to the Rock Chalk house to rescue him. The R. C. house was locked, but Conard, Studer, and Kretzmeier were caught in the ambush as they returned from the hospital.
A call was made to the Jayhawk house and it was found that Fields had been brought back, so everyone went home, pacified for the moment.
Two staff members are assigned to the medic course in microscopic anatomy一one to instruct the class, the other to make out the tests. Dr.Willett Asling, the instructor, took one of the tests recently made a grade of 70!
Even after this involved story, the trophies remained undiscovered. Further developments in the incident will undoubtedly come at the Rock Chalk party Saturday night, after all concerned find out what happened last night.
The weekend exodus from Miller Hall this weekend will include Persis Snook, going to Kansas City; Lucy Trott, visiting Miss Kay Hall in Tonganoxie; Barbara Reber and Nadine Hunt, attending the National Student Council convention at Lincoln, Nebr.; Colleen Poorman, going home to Wichita; and Joanne Williams, going to her home in Clay Center.
Geology Faculty Attend Conference
Dr. L. R. Laudon, associate professor of geology, and Arthur L. Bowsher, assistant instructor in geology, recently attended the annual Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin Tri-State field conference.
The conference, made up of about 200 geologists from the tri-state area, spent two days in southeastern Iowa studying the Mississippi river's drainage history, glacial deposits, Mississippian rocks, and the extinct glacial Lake Calvin. The origin and geologic history of Lake Calvin was first worked out by Dr. W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology.
Paying his tuition at University of Cincinnati college of law with 102 silver dollars, a student explained the money came from his sideline as a justice of the peace.
LOST: Light tan billfold. Identification inside. Reward. Call Scotty Knox, 444.
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Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941
News From Page One
ONLY FLOODS---subjects will be "Giving Status to Journalistic Writing," by Miss Lucile Hildinger, East High, Wichita; and "Facing Propaganda in 1941," by J. H. Hedley, Coffeyville, Kansas. Following this there will be an open forum.
(continued from page one) tor, will discuss "The Newspaper Man in the Defense Program." "Covering the War with Pictures" will be Bert Brandt's second subject for the day. Professor E. B. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, will close the session with conference announcements.
Mason Discusses Sports
Afternoon activities will begin at 1:30. Horace Mason, sports specialist in the K.U.News Bureau will conduct a discussion of practical sports stories. Professor L.N.Flint conduct a discussion of practical will tell how the editorial page may be improved. Mr.Daste will lead a roundtable on "Finding Feature Story Ideas."
Speakers for the second general session, scheduled to begin at 2:30, are Dolph Simons, business manager of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, whose subject is "What Your Paper Has to Sell" and Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, whose topic is "What's Our Level?" Tea in Sky Parlor Given
Following this last session, a tea will be given by the women of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building from 4 until 5.
Entertainment has been planned for Friday evening. The annual Journalism Banquet will begin at 5:30 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Milo Farneti, president of the Press club, will preside. The program includes a tribal dance by a group of Indian students from Haskell and a musical number by the Three Trumpeteers, Wallv Kunkel, Bob Cater, and Herbert Mueller.
The banquet will end in time for attendance at the annual Night-shirt Parade and pep rally.
The Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism is holding its 16th annual meeting concurrently with the high school conference. No meetings have been scheduled until 1:30 tomorrow afternoon, when a business session will be held at which committee reports will be made.
At 3:30 a program session will feature greetings from a former journalism teacher, Principal Neal M. Wherry of Lawrence. Other
JAYHAWKER
TODAY 3 Days Only
In 40 Seconds the Danger's Over
—If Everything Goes Righ!
FIRST PICTURE OF UNCLE SAM'S
NEW SKY TROOPS!
PARACHUTE
BATTALION
starting
Robert Nancy
PRESTON • KELLY
Edmond Harry
O'BRIEN • CAREY
SUNDAY
4 Big Days
TYRONE POWER
A YANK
IN THE R·A·F
BETTY GRABLE
In 40 Seconds the Danger's Over
—If Everything Goes Righ!
FIRST PICTURE OF UNCLE SAM'S
NEW SKY TROOPS!
PARACHUTE BATTALION
starring
Robert Nancy
PRESTON • KELLY
Edmond Harry
O'BRIEN • CAREY
SUNDAY
4 Big Days
TYRONE POWER
A YANK
IN THE R.A.F.
BETTY GRABLE
GILBERT ULMER----
(continued from page one) consist of between thirty and forty alumni, students, and faculty members.
The University of Missouri Tigers will furnish the football opposition to the Jayhawkers on Homecoming Day.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY---
(continued from page one) badges, but that they are now seeking a substitute.
Dizzy Blonde
A government nurse was found wandering in circles in a blizzard southeast of Fairbanks, Alaska, and although she had been in the storm for two nights all she suffered was frostbitten feet.
Narsty Nazis
The Finnish press angrily charged Finnish women with a complete lack of "restraint" in their relationships with German soldiers, and comments that for the first time in the history of the country drunk women are to be seen wandering about the streets.
Mit Aus Suds?
The directors of the National Symphony Orchestra in Washington are having to settle the problem of Beer vs. Beethoven. A great furor has been raised in connection with beer served at recent popular concerts played by the orchestra, with the local WCTU claiming that nothing is more "inimicably German" than concerts with beer.
VARSITY
Now ENDS SATURDAY 15c
A ROOKIE IN ARMS!
...and he finds war
Hellarious!
HAIL BOACH
PRESENTS
A ROOKIE IN ARMS!
...and he finds war
Hellarious!
HAL BOONE
PRESENTS
TANKS
A MILLION
WILLIAM TRACY* JAMES GLEASON
NOAH BEER, JR.
ELYSE KNOX
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— No. 2 —
Two Top
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Stars in a
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Roaring Saga
King of
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starring
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and
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"WHITE EAGLE" No. 15
NEWS EVENTS
TANKS
A MILLION
WILLIAM TRACKY JAMES GLEASON
NOAH BERRY, JR.
ELYSE KNOX
RIOT
— No. 2 —
Two Top
Western
Stars in a
Rhythm
Roaring Saga
King of
DODGECITY
starring
Bill ELLIOTT
and
Tex RITTER
"WHITE EAGLE" No. 15
60 Days for a Camel
A warning to University students who smoke in prohibited areas was issued today when a man in Buffalo, N. Y., was sentenced to 60 days in jail after smoking in church.
Superman--1,000,000,000 Years Superman is only 1,000,000,000 years away according to British biologists who predict that man will be a lot better off in a billion years.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS--
(continued from page one) Sparsely worded dispatches from the new capital at Kuibyshev indicate that Marshal Semyon Timoshenko has been relieved of his command from the central Russian front and has been replaced by General Grigori Kzhukov.
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ATTENTION
JAYHAWKERS
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— Watch For —
Our Big Halloween
JAMBOORE
Het Debate
The debate in the House of Commons in Britain was getting more violent today between those who want a more active British war on Russia and those who want to conserve British strength for a possible German invasion of the isles. Today Lord Beaverbrook reported that the United States and Britain were making good their promises of aid to Russia, but the House of Commons was demanding that the
Middle East forces of the British command get into the actual fighting with aid to the Russians in the Ukraine.
Ready or Not
The Japanese claimed today that the government of Thailand was massing troops menacingly on the border of Japanese-occupied French Indo-China.
Attend the RALLIES Tomorrow
Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence, Kansas
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend a FREE LECTURE on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
By
Peter V. Ross, C.S.B.
of San Francisco, California
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts
The Community Building Auditorium 115 West 11th Street between Mass. and Vermont Sunday Evening, October 26, 1941 at 8 o'clock, doors open at 7:15
ARROW SOLD BY UNIVERSITY MEN
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
"Where have I seen that shirt before?"
MY GIRL!
MY ROOMATE!
MY SHIRT!
MY GOSH!
You'll see Arrow shirts all over the campus. By actual survey, two out of three college men prefer Arrows!
NEW YORK STREET & CO.
Every Arrow has a smart new Arrow collar (sloped for comfort); every Arrow has Mitoga figure-fit (for trimness); and every one is Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). Get some today! $2, up. Spruce up with Arrow ties that harmonize. $1, $1.50.
ARROW SHIRTS
IT'S CARL'S FOR "ARROWS" Shirts, Ties, Handkerchiefs
---
2. 1941
the British virtual fighters in th
today that the land was ill on the fried French.
Tomorrow
TTERS
Welcome Jayhawk Journalists!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
39th YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1941.
Hill Blows Top This Weekend
NUMBEI 30
NightshirtsCavort After Radio Rally
The big radio rally in Hoch auditorium will be one of the main events in the series of pep builder-uppers scheduled for tonight. The rally will be followed by the annual Nightshirt Parade, another rally around the bonfire in South Park, and two free shows.
The radio rally, which will be broadcast over WREN, will begin at 6:30. Doors of the auditorium will be closed at 6:20. Chief Justice Hugo T. Wedell of the Kansas Supreme Court and president of the Alumni Association, will be the main speaker
at the rally. Ralph Miller, passing quarterback, and Coach Gwinn Henry, will give short talks. Much interest in the program has been developed throughout the state.
The paraders will march down Oread avenue to North College Hill. From North College Hill they will go north on Indiana to Sixth street, and East on Sixth to Massachusetts. At Sixth and Massachusetts a single line will be formed for the snake dance. The group is scheduled to arrive at South Park by 8:10.
A rally around the big bonfire (continued to page eight)
Immediately following the rally students will gather in front of the auditorium for the traditional Nightshirt Parade. The parade, under the supervision of the Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, and the K-Club, will be lead by the band, followed by the Jay Janes and then the marchers in columns of fours.
Sour Owl Breaks Record In Sales
Buried under an unprecedented demand for copies of the football edition of the new streamlined Sour Owl, Editor Betsy Dodge and Business Manager Bill Allen at noon today regretfully tacked up the 'sold out' sign at Owl headquarters and made a mental note to order twice as many copies next month.
The entire allotment of 1,000 copies more than double the usual number of sales in former years had disappeared by noon although a few unsold copies remained in some organized houses this afternoon.
In thanking the student body for its interest in the new venture, Miss Dodge and Allen announced that are even larger number of copies
(continued to page eight)
United Press Moscow Repulses; Who's Dumb Now?
By David Whitney
Kansan United Press Editor
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS It appears that Russia has won the first round in the Battle of Moscow. Nazi forces seem to have bogged completely down in the attempted drive on the capital city. On the Southern front, however, the German army was continuing its push toward Rostov, and these advances were causing considerable anxiety in London.
Double Trouble
Double Trouble The Vichy government was occupied in fighting a diplomatic battle on two fronts today as it tried to prevent further reprisals against (continued to page eight)
New Dope Fad
Medical authorities in Reno, Nev., say that a new and dangerous fad is sweeping social circles in the east. A new narcotic known to In-
(continued to page eight)
ODDITIES OF THE DAY
When Mrs. Forbes tried to get a divorce in a Los Angeles court from her husband on grounds that he was illiterate, the judge ruled that it was no grounds whatsoever, for President Andrew Jackson could neither read nor write until he was taught by his wife. Mrs. Forbes said she objected to reading the funnies aloud to her husband.
Journalism Conference Convenes
Jay Janes and Ku Ku's are acting as hostesses and hosts at the dance, in cooperation with the Student Union Activities board. Dancing will be no recorded music from 4:30 to 5:30.
"Covering the War with Pictures was the subject of a talk by Bert Brandt, manager of the Kansas City bureau of Acme Newspapers, Inc., and one of the principal speakers at the twenty-third annual High School Newspaper Conference being held on the campus this weekend.
A stag crowd of after-game enthusiasts will dance and work off left-over steam at the second Ro-k Chalk Mixer in the Memorial Union ballroom immediately after the Kansas-Iowa State game tomorrow. Both men and women will cut.
More than 400 delegates attended meetings held in Fraser hall and the Journalism building during the day. Chancellor Deane W. Malott extended official greetings at the general session this morning.
Mr. Brandt exhibited a great number of pictures which had been released officially from foreign countries and also showed a few smuggled pictures. Brandt explained that smuggled pictures are very scarce as the photographer responsible for the smuggling may suffer serious consequences. One photographer who had attempted to smuggle pictures of the German invasion of Paris disappeared mysteriously and has not been heard from since.
"You can't believe all you see in pictures," Brandt stated, and added that nearly all official pictures released by foreign news agencies were phonies. He pointed out some of the ways he could differentiate authentic pictures from faked scenes.
400 Delegates Attend
Rock Chalk Mixer Will Be Held For After-Game Crowd
Milo Farneti, president of the Press club, will preside at the banquet. Hugo T. Wedell, a member of the Board of Regents and a justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, will be introduced.
The banquet will end in time to enable everyone to attend the annual Nightshirt Parade, which will form in front of Hoch Auditorium at 7:10. All
(continued to page eight)
Bed-ridden Team Seeks Big Six Win
With high hopes of registering their first Big Six win of the season, the Kansas Jayhawkers will take the field tomorrow afternoon against the Iowa State Cyclones minus the services of 'Rifling' Ralph Miller, Don Pollom, Bob Githens, and Monte Merkel. Miller will probably see action but Pollom, Githens, and Merkel are definitely unable to participate.
High School Debate Meet to Open Friday
Shining stars in the Cyclone's starting line-up are Royal (the Ace) Lohry, stellar passer, Captain LaVerne Lewis at guard,
High school debaters and their coaches will congregate on the Hill next Friday and Saturday for their annual high school debate institute and legislative assembly. The meeting this year will feature the debater's legislative assembly and a debate between the Kansas and Oklahoma University debate teams.
The legislative assembly is modeled after the state legislature and students participating in the conference will thus be given practical legislative experience. Another advantage of the conference to the high school debate student is the chance to participate in a pre-season, non-decision debate tournament and to receive a critical evaluation of his performance by competent supervisors. Question for debate will be: "Resolved: That every able bodied male citizen of the
(continued to page eight)
and Bill Barger, hetly tacked Hank Wilder, line-crashing fullback in Iowa State's 7-0 victory over Kahsas last fall, has been graduated. Paul Darling, first string Cyclone fullback this season, will play if chest injuries permit.
Subs In I.S. Backfield
Three Iowa State substitute backs, Howard Tippee, Charles Schalk, and George Harville may take over the Cyclone offense if the starting backfield fails to function properly. Tippee, with Royal Lohry, turned in a fine passing performance in the season's opener with Nebraska, in the Missouri game last weekend, Tippee flipped a short toss to Harville who raced 62 yards for a touchdown. Schalk, a sophomore like Tippee and Harville, tallied Iowa State's first six points on Faurot's Tigers.
The burden of the Jayhawkers' attack will rest on the shoulders of Ray Evans and Ray Niblo. K.U.'s sophomore halfbacks. Evans and Niblo are fine passers and ball car (continued to page eight)
Flint Scholarship Fund Established
A Flint Memorial scholarship fund, in honor of L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, was established this afternoon by the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism at its annual meeting in Fraser hall.
The scholarship, which is to be awarded each year to a University journalism student, is granted in the form of a long-term, non-interest-bearing loan in amounts ranging from $50 to $100. Recipients of the award are 10
Recipients of the award are to be determined by Professor Flint, acting on applications.
Money for the loan is provided from a fund formerly known as the K.C.T.J. loan scholarship fund and from donations by Kansas teachers of journalism.
K. C.T.J. scholarship committee members who prepared and presented the Flint fund plan are Miss
Ruth Hunt, chairmaa, Topeka High School; Miss Lucile Hildinger, Wichita East High School; and Philip Keeler, Rosedale High School, Kansas City, Kans.
The Council is meeting in conjunction with the twenty-third annual High School Journalism Conference which opened this morning and will close tomorrow noon.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941
Hill Anticipates 'Play-full' Weekend
TONIGHT
Phi Delts
Ahoy; Theta
Kite Flies
Pleasure seekers can fly the Kite at the Theta open house tonight, or cruise along on the Phi Delt clipper ship—destination unknown. These red-letter events will set off the signal for the advent of a sleepless weekend, and mark the beginning of the winter social whirl.
At 9 bells the anchor will be hoisted and the Delt party will begin-full the steam ahead!! Sailing orders are shrouded in secrecy, but it is rumored that on board shop the passengers will dance and relax on the promenade deck. Proper conduct is recommended, since offenders of any of the social or sea amenities will be ipso facto tossed into the brig.
When the evening is over, the ship's log will record a stopover at the locker of that renowned sailor, Davy Jones. Also, ship's officers will drop anchor at a strategic point on shore to take in a famous cafe.
Chaperones attending the party will be Mrs. Landrith, Mrs. Sutherland, and Mrs. Alt. Clayton Harbur and his hand will be on deck for dancing.
TOMORROW
KKG, Psi's Go Partying
The entertainment slate for Saturday lists the Kappa open house, Phi Psi hillbilly shindig, and the Ricker Hall Hallowe'en party.
Winding up the open house season, the Kaapa's will take over the Union building tomorrow night. Music for dancing is to be furnished by Russ Chambers and his band. Housemothers chaperoning the event will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. James A. Hooke, and Mrs. L. C. Harris.
Horses will neigh in front of the homes of the "back woods gals" to call them to the hayracks headed for the country club, setting for the Phi Psi hillbilly party. Clayton Harbur will "citify" the atmosphere with modern rhythm.
Ricker Hall will hold to the ghostly tradition at their Hallowe'en party tomorrow night. Predicted atmospheric conditions include cornstalks, pumpkins, and balloons.
Faculty Wives Give Dinner for Husbands
Members of the faculty of the School of Engineering will be entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner tomorrow evening in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott will be the honor guests.
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
Here on the Hill
SIGMA NU . . .
...buffet supper guests were Leta Nell Marks, Patti Duncan, Mary Ruth Fogel, Leeta Bell Marks, Nancy Neville, Verlee Reese, Dorothy Chapin, Jane Row, Molly Mullen, Helen Wilkins, Rosemary Branne, Migon Morton, Jerry Buchler, Lila Doughman, Eleanor Forer, Ernestine Steever, Jean Ott, Katherine Fries, Jean Fees, Diana Irvine, Betty Dunlap, Doris Johnson, Christine Turk, Marie Bea Flint, Eloise Brown, Nancy Donovan, Barbara Barber, Betty Lou Currant, Martha Nearing, and Helen Pepperill.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
...pledge class entertained the
pledge class of Beta Theta Pi last
night.
WAGER HALL . . .
dinner guest Thursday was Claude White.
BSL KARPA PSI
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
...held formal pledging last night.
THETA TAU . . .
___dinner guests last night were John Jakosky, Norman Butts, and K. Claybaugh.
TEMPLIN HALL ...
...had as dinner guests last night
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Stuairs and
daughter, Eleanor, and Mr. and Mrs.
T. B. Buckner.
...weekend guest for the journalism conference is Bernard Forrest of Kanapolis.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
dinner guest Thursday night
was Dean Henry Werner.
PIIH GAMMA DELTA
...were hosts last night at dinner to Margaret Stratton and Prof. Samuel Anderson.
☆
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
...dinner guests Thursday were Dr
E. R. Elbel, Jack Heisler, and Dixon
Waugh, Eskridge, Kan.
SIGMA CHI...
dinner guests Thursday night were Dr. William B. Rieks, grand consul of Sigma Chi, Nashville, Tenn.; Bill Thomason, and Cary Jones, Kansas City, Mo.
☆
...dinner guests Thursday night were Mickey Rowsey and Joan Trickner.
KAPPA SIGMA . . . .
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
dinner guests Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Marston McCluggage,Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff,Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Wheeler,Mr. Arvid Jacobson, Miss Mabel Elliott,Miss Beulah Morrison,Miss Maud Ellsworth,Miss Ruth Hoover,Miss Cora Dolly,and Miss Janet Cass.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
Luncheon guests today were Miss Lora Todd, Independence, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wellington, Kansas City, Mo. Hearietta Adams, and Dr. W. W. Davis.
Friday, October 24
Friday, October 24
Theta Open House    12 p.m. Union
Saturday, October 25
Kappa Open House    12 p.m. Union
Saturday, Oct. 25
Rock Chalk Co-op   House    12 p.m.
The Wool Felt
This Week-End Points to Parties And Open Houses
This young man points the selection and the place to get those well appointed corsages.
THIS CARD MEANS THE BEST ALWAYS
手指
927 Mass.
ALLISON
Flower Shop
ARMSTRONG
Phone 363
Gimmie A Drag
Smoke Means Moochers
Pack is Out
Phillip Morris, Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields, Old Golds, Kools, Spuds? Which is your choice? Or perhaps you don't indulge.
As far as the feminine element is concerned—smoking came in with woman suffrage.
True, smoking is purely up to the individual (unless parents display their hand). Some do; some don't. Why do they? For various reasons. A few declare smoking to be an aid in studying. Others do from merely the so-*
cial standpoint and some don't really know why they smoke.
Individuals with more definite tastes say, "filthy, nasty habit—Ugh." However some are more calm about it and simply can't think of three good reasons why they should be botheed with all the smoke.
Those who smoke come in contact with all sorts of problems. There are always the habitual moochers hanging around and usmatches, either. They bum all the
way around—if they can. Also annually these people don't have other pet peeve of many smokers is the "Gimmie-a-drag" individual. The hoarder is not altogether uncommon in college life. He asks for a cigarette—takes your last one —then pulls out a full pack to add it to his collection.
It is estimated that at least half the nearly 1,500,000 youths in American colleges are working to help pay their expenses, while 20 per cent are paying all their costs.
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Second floor.
1. 2019年1月31日
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
S Out holds, it iname
ents For ring.
an- havekers individual. un-asks one add half mer- help per.
Spotlight on Ashton-English Department Head Featured In Biography
We've got a spotlight that we're shining on a new professor in this fourth of the series of Prof. Biogs.
John William Ashton, chairman of the department of English, was born in Louistown, Maine, July 11, 1900. Was schooled at Bates University where he received his B.A. in 1922. He received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, 1928.
As for teaching experience, he taught at Yankton, S. Dak., 1922-23. Taught at the University of Iowa in the fall of 1923
to the University of Chicago for his doctorate, returned to the University of Iowa and taught there until the summer of 1940. He was chosen as chairman of the department of English on the Hill and has been here since leaving Iowa.
For his doctorate he made studies in 16th century drama and wrote a critical introduction to a 16th century play by Anthony Munday. Married? Yes. Family? Two daughters, Elizabeth and Mary Beatrice.
His wish is this: "We would like for the students to come to rhetoric courses with an interest in developing wide horizons for themselves. We hope that what they want is to come to a fuller understanding of life which involves both richer perception and the ability to communicate that perception to others."
Professor Ashton was one of the first two holders of the International Research Fellowship at Huntington Library, San Marino, California.
Dr. Lins Speaks at Fem-Medic Supper
"The Woman Physician in the Clinical Laboratory" was discussed by Dr. Beatrice Lins and Virginia Datlor at the first supper meeting of the Fem-Medic club which met last evening.
At the meeting new officers of the club were announced: president, Agnes Robbins; membership chairman, Helen Martin; sponsors, Dr. Pauline Garber and Dr. Beatrice Lins; secretary - treasurer, Barbara Sanderson.
Among those present were Dr. Florence Sherbon, Dr. Pauline Garber, Dr. Mary Lawson, Jeanette Lommasson, Margaret Nelson, Delphia Louk, Nada Clifton, Marjorie Spurrier, Phyllis Boyle, Virginia Datlor, Helen Martin, O'Ruth Sisk, Mary Louise Hollabaugh, Agnes Robbins, Barbara Sanderson, and Dorothy Stannard.
The Fem-Medic club is open to any woman pre-medic or any girl who has had 10 hours of science. The next meeting will be a Thanksgiving tea.
Kentucky's Danville college, with 341 students, offers 80 scholarships.
J. W. ASHTON
Bacteriology Grad Accepts Position At Minneapolis
Dorothy Whitney, a graduate of the department of bacteriology, recently resigned as bacteriologist for the Endicott-Johnston shoe company to accept a position as research bacteriologist with the Pillsbury Flour company of Minneapolis, Minn.
Miss Whitney is a sister of Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design. She took her master's degree in 1932 and then remained here at the University for an additional year as an instructor while working on her doctor's degree.
Chancellor Presents Two Alum Awards
Alumni Association citations were received last weekend by two University alumni, Dr. Midian O. Bousfield of Chicago and Marvin H. Creager of Milwaukee.
Dr. Bousfield, nationally-known colored physician and a graduate with the class of '07, received his award from Chancellor Deane W. Malott at an alumni meeting held in Chicago in the dining room of the Fair Store Friday noon. The citation had been previously read by Mrs. Berniece Vander Vries, a member of the class of '10 and an Illinois state legislator.
Bousfield flew to Chicago from Washington, D.C., where he was on business, to receive the award. He is at present director of Negro Director of the Supreme Liberty Health of the Julius Rosenwald Fund, vice-president and Medical life insurance company of Illinois, and a member of the board of education of Chicago.
Creager was also given his award by Chancellor Malott. The presentation took place at a dinner in the Hotel Ambassador prior to the Marquette-Kansas football game. The citation was read to the gathering by Mrs. Amarynthia Smith Luhman, a member of the class of '14. Creager is president and editor of the Milwaukee Journal and a member of the class of '04.
GAS TANKING
The citations were part of a policy inaugurated last spring by the association in which 34 such awards will be made. Ten were made last spring.
Typical yearly expense at state- operated co-educational colleges in the U. S. is $453, while the figure for private institutions is $979.
Average yearly student expenses at Harvard university are $1,295.
WE DON'T MISS A THING--follows. Never whimper about a little acid burn, but follow one of these simple rules.
WHEN WE GREASE YOUR CAR
WE HUNT OUT ALL THE HIDDEN
PLACES THAT USUALLY GO FORGOTTEN. THAT'S WHY YOUR
CAR RIDES SO MUCH SMOOTHER
AFTER A MOTOR IN GREASING.
BRING YOUR CAR IN TODAY.
YOU'LL NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE RIGHT AWAY.
THE COMPLETE ONE-STOP STATION.
MOTOR-IN
Phone 607
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Ways and Ways Tell Chemistry Frosh To Lab Succ
A recent survey in Bailey chemical laboratories revealed that 76 per cent of the freshmen in those laboratories need a set of rules to keep them from making costly mistakes and better to acquaint them with laboratory technique and monkey business.
Upper classmen who have learned by experience, desiring to help freshmen, have prepared a few gems of wisdom which mark the culmination of truly great works. The rules are as follows: Never whimper about*
1. Wash the cold off and keep quiet; or
3. Threaten to sue the University.
2. Scream that your neighbor threw acid on you and that you would do the same to him if you were not such a good Unitarian; or
3. Threaten to sue the University.
Never give up just because an experiment doesn't work but
2. Put the apparatus in the metal pan—walk down to the end of the row of desks and carefully throw the whole mess in the sink;
3. Tell the laboratory instructor that the fellow at the next desk put "something" in your test tube.
1. Empty all the refuse, wash the apparatus and start over;
Never fail to hand in your experiment on time; however, if you are called away because of important business—say a football game
—go to the laboratory instructor and tell him that:
1. You didn't have time to get the experiment,but you will have it by evening;
2. Your housemother burned it—She thought it was some obscene literature;
3. Your neighbor stole it;
4. You handed it in last week, and ask, "What the hell have they done with it?"
The last suggestion may not seem important to the beginner but it has proved its worth over and over again to the older chemistry students.
Never under any circumstance throw acid on your laboratory instructor.
Nearly 50 per cent of families with children in college have incomes of less than $3,000 a year.
FLOWERS for the occasion
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PAGE FOUN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1941
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
CONCERNING RALLIES
It seems that the student pep rallies should be held at a place like the Jayhawk Cairn or some other historic traditional spot rather than the middle of the campus trafficway in front of Robinson gym. The Cairn, which is located behind the Administration building, appears as the most logical place.
Instead of having a kind of revolving triangle rally at 10:20 every Friday before the game and then another scattered pep gathering later at the depot or downtown Lawrence, it would seem much better to have a stationary spot of tradition like the Jayhawk Cairn. Chancellor Malott, several members of the faculty and the coaching staff are in favor of it. The two groups necessary to put the idea across are the Ku Ku's and the Jay Janes. How about it, pep leaders?
COLLEGE AND PRO FOOTBALL
A glance at the box scores of some of professional football's opening games shows that many of the college star performers turn out as great money players. George McAfee, former Duke all-American, hung up touchdown runs of 59 and 74 yards in the Chicago Bears 53-7 slaughter of the Chicago Cardinals. . . George Franck, Minnesota's triple-threat back of a year ago, uncorked a 70-yard punt in the recent New York Giant-Philadelphia Eagle game.
... Andy Uram, the boy who broke Nebraska's spirit in 1936 with a 79-yard punt return in the last 50 seconds of play to win for Minnesota 6-0, snatched a Brooklyn Dodger kick and flew down the sidelines 90 yards for six points. ... Don Hutson, (Alabama's Rose Bowl hero in 1934) and Uram's teammate on the Green Bay Packers, chalked up two scores in this same game. Incidentally, Hutson has caught (college and pro) more than 200 passes in game competition for a total gain of over two miles. ...
BIERMAN ON MINNESOTA
Bernie Bierman, Minnesota's splendid coach, feels that he has a finer all-around team this fall, than his National Champions of 1940. However, he adds that his opinions may not cause the Golden Gophers to do as well this season.
Bierman is especially well-pleased with the line play of Tackle Dick Wildung and Guard Butch Levy. He also believes, that in backs Bill Daley, Bruce Smith, and Bud Higgins, he has an offensive trio which can keep in step with the country's best. Urban Odson, All-American holdover tackle, has been held out of action most of this season due to a bad knee injury.
Bierman names the 1334 Minnesota team as his finest aggregation. This Gopher eleven rolled up 278 points against its opponents 38 in eight games. Its victims that season were Pittsburgh, Eastern champs; Nebraska, Big Six titlists; Chicago with Jay Berwanger; Iowa with Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons; Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, and North Dakota State. Eight of the first eleven men on this outfit were All-American that autumn or within the next two seasons.
Francis "Pug" Lund, twice named the best halfback in the land, receives Bierman's praise as his 'greatest competitor', Giant tackle Ed Widseth and Bill Bevan, the guard who never wore a headgear, are rated as the top line-men he has ever coached or seen play.
SIDE-LINES
... According to the Nebraska student paper, crippled George Abel and Allen Zikmud were the Cornhuskers' defensive standouts against Indiana Nebraska had nothing but praise for Billy Hillenbrand, Indiana's highly publicized sophomore back. ... Bernie Bierman is considering moving Bruce Smith to the blocking halfback position in order to keep his elusive midget, Bud Higgins, in action. This would probably be fatal to Smith as far as All-American honors are concerned. . . .
Paul Lillis, Notre Dame's captain and tackle, is offered as the ideal American college man. He's a scholar, student leader, athlete, handsome, and well-liked. . . . Tulane publicity agents claim they have the best pair of tackles in America in Harley McCollum and Bob Dufour. Seems as if they have a strong basis for argument. McCollum was All-American in '39 while Dufour was All-Southeastern in '40. . . .
IOWA STATE PASSER
BENNETH ROBINSON
Royal Lohry 3
Prospective students are eligible for a scholarship at Princeton, and several of them at the University of Pennsylvania, if their father worked on the Pennsylvania railway. University of Minnesota Flying club has trained more than 400 students as fliers without accident of any kind.
Hodge Passes Phi Psi's To Second Win,12 to 0
Phi Kappa Psi, with Bill Hodge sparking the attack, added the Delta Tau's to their victim list which already includes the highly touted Kappa Sigs, by a score of 12 to 0 yesterday. The Delta Chi's retaliated for the walloping they received from the Beta's a week ago, by downing Delta Upsilon 13-7.
Stress Defense
★★★
Miller Absent
Coach Gwinn Henry and his varsity gridmen worked out again yesterday afternoon without the help of Ralph Miller, who is still unable to suit up completely because of the shoulder injury which he received in last Saturday's contest with Marquette. It is doubtful whether Miller will be able to see much action in the Iowa State game.
Handling the pigskin on nearly every play, Bill Hodge, Phi Psi, rifled two touchdown passes to Mike Sheridan and John Hallberg. Stars for the Delta Tau's were Dick Learmont and Harold Van Slyck. Spike Robertson was the mainstay for the PHI PSi's on defense.
In the six-man league, the Alpha Chi Sigma's edged out the A.K. Psi sextet 7-6 while the Blanks, led by Frank Stannard, massed a 41-0 score against the John Moore Co-op.
A 40-yard pass by Jim Sherman to Bob Innis gave the Delta Chi's their first score. Sherman kicked the extra point. Another one of Sherman's heaves was caught by Neill Lysaught for the second Delta Chi touchdown. Phil Russell, D.U., passed to teammate Jack Beamer for the D.U. scoring total. Jim Gillie, D.U. center, performed well for the D.U. line.
On the first play of the second quarter, Chet Lebsack fired\a pass to Joe Gregory to give the A.K. Psi six-man team a six-point lead. Alpha Chi Sigma back, Bill Mackie, rang up the tying touchdown and Werling ran for the extra point which won the game. "Ripples" Collinson started at center for the A.K.Psi's.
Ray Evans and Ray Niblo were shifted over to fill Miller's tossing job. Passes seemed to be clicking well in practice, as well as the line plays, which saw Don "Red Dog" Ettinger carrying the ball in good form.
The squad spent time on defensive practice, learning how to shift to meet the offensive formations that Iowa State will probably offer. Harry Lansing, assistant coach, indicated that the Cyclones start their plays from either a box or a short punt formation, shifting usually into a single wing.
FOR THE GAME---
Vic Hurt, line coach, spent some (continued to page five)
How about a new Covert Suit or a new Covert Coat For Saturday Selling, extra fine values, and the price only... $25
"Gridiron Stripes" the new
Arrow shift of the month —
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New Arrow Ties $1.00
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES "Pick 'Em Contest On"
Debunking Correspondent Changes Hostile Attitude
An old Kansas grad, who took exception to Dr. Forrest C. Allen's prediction that big-time college football is doomed, is coming to Lawrence all the way from Omaha tomorrow to look over the football situation at the University for himself, and, incidentally, to be Dr. Allen's guest for the game.
The loyal alumnus is H. P. Johnson, of Omaha, Neb. Mr. Johnson wrote Dr. Allen a letter shortly after the occasion upon which the Kansas basketball mentor made his now-famous prediction at a banquet in Kansas City. He criticized Dr. Allen severely, and accused him of trying to wash football out of the picture so that basketball would be emphasized even more.
Dr. Allen immediately sent a reply to his distinguished correspondent, informing him of the true situation and explaining himself more fully. He stated once again that he admired football as a sport, but he felt the game was being commercialized to a dangerous extent.
Tau Sigma Pledges Tuesday
in Robinson Gymnasium
Pledging for women who have been chosen for Tau Sigma, national honorary dance sorority, will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 Tuesday night.
CYCLONE RUNNER
PETER RUSHAM
Robert Seaburg
Mr. Johnson sent a friendly reply offering constructive criticism for the athletic department at the University, and added "I was misinformed when I wrote my first letter to you."
"There should be an intensive campaign in an endeavor to keep Kansas boys at their fine University," he added. "Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri are getting most of the promising material from the state at present. I want to congratulate you on your great success with basketball and to wish you another conference title, which will offset the football situation."
As a result of this correspondence, Dr. Allen invited Mr. Johnson to be his guest for the Kansas-Iowa State game tomorrow. Mr. Johnson sent assurance that he will be on hand for the contest.
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
reply for the university, when
the cam- "Kan-" y," he Ne- ing most from the gratu- with another met the
idence, to be State as- d for
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For Nebraska Game--difference of opinion between the two factions on whether the grocery guilds should be allowed to sell drugs.
Wade Returns to Action
With the return of Maurice "Red" Wade to the Missouri U. No. 2 backfield, the Tigers are looking toward the Nebraska game with greater hopes. Wade's return brought the No. 2 backfield to only 50 per cent of its normal strength, however, and Coach Don Faurot is still a little worried about replacements in the ball-carrying department.
Leo Milla, fullback, and Vernon Bowen, second string right halfback, were still on the bench yesterday as the Tigers wound up last minute preparations for the Husker battle. Erwin Pitts, No. 2 blocking back is ready for duty, Coach Faurot said.
In the Husker camp the outlook isn't so bright. With the loss of two important men by injuries the Cornhuskers' hopes have been severely threatened.
Wade alternated with Joe Flavin in passing drill in which tackling was barred by Coach Faurot. However, Coach Faurot doubted if Flavin would do much passing in the Nebraska game since he is still considerably inexperienced.
"We have definitely lost two members of our regular starting eleven and with a minimum of veterans available, the outlook isn't too bright," Coach Biff Jones commented. However, Clarence Herndon was included in the squad of thirty-five players named to make the trip to Columbia. Herb Von Goetz, first team guard, still is confined to the hospital.
The squad finished the last practice in Lincoln yesterday with a snappy workout on formations and defense drill. Because of the soggy condition of the M.U. field, Coach Jones announced that the squad would workout at Jefferson City today.
Coach Hobbs Adams indicated yesterday that the Kansas State Wildcats will rest over the weekend, having an open date tomorrow. The squad worked leisurely on off-tackle smashes and around-end plays yesterday as it prepared for the homecoming game with Nekraska, November 1.
Coach Dewey Luster promised yesterday that the Sooners would not play entirely a defensive game against Santa Clara, even though the squad spend the greater portion of the afternoon working on defense. The backfield worked on pass defense while the line practiced tackling. Trainer Ted Owens reports the team to be in excellent condition.
STRESS DEFENSE---difference of opinion between the two factions on whether the grocery guilds should be allowed to sell drugs.
(continued from page four) time with the tackles, instructing them in defensive tactics. He emphasized the importance of keeping the line tight even when playing against wide-open flanker plays.
★ ★ ★
Bob Githens, center, who has a bad knee and was unable to scrimmage earlier in the week, was back at his pivot post in yesterday's practice. Most of the injuries sustained in the last two games have begun to heal up, and with the exception of Miller and Pollom, about the same men will be played against Iowa State who were depended upon at the beginning of the season.
A 17-year old girl received a degree from Tulane university in its 1941 summer commencement exercises.
★ ★ ★
11
MAURICE WADE-QUARTERBACK
ATTEND THE BIG RADIO RALLY AT 6:15 TONIGHT!
History of Apothecary Topic of Bowers' Speech
Dr. Roy A. Bowers, assistant professor of pharmacy, spoke on "The Apothecary" to the weekly dinner meeting of the Lion's club Wednesday night.
One of the facts mentioned by Dr. Bowers was that in the early part of the seventeenth century a quarrel arose between the English guide of grocers and the druggist guild. King James I was petitioned to settle this dispute, which centered around the
King James decreed, "Grocers are but merchants, the business of the apothecaries is a mystery, and therefore they should be allowed to carry it on as a separate profession."
In ancient times the word "mystery" had a different meaning than it has now, Bowers said. Mystery then meant a profession or an art requiring special training and knowledge; therefore, the business of apothecary was a mysterious thing to the average layman.
Dr. Bowers went on to say that pharmacy is one of the oldest professions, but in ancient times it was combined with the art of healing and practiced by the physician, monk, or an old woman of the neighborhood. Many ancient remedies were applied with prayers, he said, which were not repeated to increase the efficiency of the drug but to time the length of application, for in those days clocks were not in common usage.
People in olden times had to depend upon the apothecaries for the purity of their food as well as their medicines since at that time there were no pure food and drug laws, Bowers asserted.
Dartmouth college medical school was established in 1789. 29 years after founding of the college.
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They know that a call for shell fuses now is almost as urgent as a call for serum—that life and death somewhere may hang on the prompt arrival of a shipment of cotton—that spoken messages must carry through the clatter of
Platoons of telephoneconstruction men stand ready to roll out in blue-gray Bell trucks to set poles—string wire—install switchboards.
They're doing a big job—the telephone men—and the telephone operators and repairmen who work with them. They race with your country's vital needs. They struggle to keep up with a demand for service greater than they have ever known before.
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mighty mill sheds—must cross vast industrial areas and leap the miles between cities.
Poetry Club Hears Records of Writers
C. K. Hyder, associate professor of English, presented records of the voices of Rachel Lindsay and Robert Frost at a meeting of Rhadamanthi, University poetry club, last night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
The records were of poems read by Miss Lindsay and Mr. Frost, who are prominent in American poetry.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 24,1941
The KANSAN Comments...
Parades—Then and Now
University students will don nightshirts, pajamas, and sundry other bits of evening wear tonight to participate in the fourtieth annual Nightshirt Parade. High school journalists will watch from the dubious security of the curb as their friends and relatives disport themselves wildly about in an exhibition of pep and general high spirits.
The traditional doughnuts, apples, and cider will be served to students in South Park, following the bon-fire rally. Freshmen who are in costume (any uncouth dress garnered from long unopened closets or bureau drawers of roommates) will be given tickets for a special picture show. Later, all students will be admitted free and without tickets. It will be an evening of good, clean fun, and is useful for keeping alive school spirit and a natural amount of student deviltry.
But old timers will miss the boisterousness of yesteryear. Some of the older Lawrence merchants remember when the Nightshirt Parade was the signal for students to take over the town. Street car motormen finally learned to put their cars away in the barn and retire to their homes until the festivities were over. Confectioners expected their stores to be pillaged. Theater owners saw herds of stampeding students surge into their palaces of pleasure, there to stamp and whistle in appreciation.
The whole thing began in 1908, when hilarious students, fresh from the first football victory of the year, rushed on the home of Chancellor Frank Strong. The Chancellor had retired, but upon being urged, got up and appeared, nightshirt-clad, to express his happiness at the outcome of the game. To commemorate his spirit of fun, students donned nightshirts, and paraded from the Hill down the streets of town.
So, tonight's jubilation is traditional, and expected, but it probably will not compare with the wild orgies enjoyed by students of those benighted former days.
Welcome, high school journalists!
Of course, it isn't in the cards that all of you will become newspapermen and women. Some of you will choose other fields. But many of you who visit the University today will continue your study of journalism, and ultimately become a part of that great, frequently exciting, profession known as the Fourth Estate.
Future Fourth Estaters
Get acquainted with us here on the Hill. Feel free to ask questions—visit laboratories, classrooms, libraries. Then, sometime in 1950, when Kansas high schools have produced other Damon Runyans, John Kierans, Walter Lippmanns, Dorothy Thompson, and Leland Stowes, we can lean back in our chairs and say: "That fellow? I met him at the 1941 University of Kansas High School Journalism conference." R.W.D.
You are coming today to the University of Kansas for your annual journalism conference. It's perhaps trite to say we're welcoming you, so let's just put it in the manner of one of the craft greeting another-a sort of lodge grip, we might say.
Right now, you're probably more keenly interested in your own high school newspaper, but in a few years you'll be handling the newspapers of Kansas, filling places in other newspaper offices, perhaps becoming special correspondents and special writers.
What is this price-fixing bill now before Congress?
The Proposed Price-Fixing What Is It ?
Briefly, it contains three provisions which proponents hope will prevent inflation and keep the cost of living from almost doubling, as it did in the period from 1914-20.
In the first place, the proposed law, now before a congressional committee, will give the president power to set commodity prices at a point not to exceed the price at which these commodities were selling on July 29,1941. No one may sell goods in excess of this price, once the law goes into effect.
Second, the law excepts farm products, which are to be set at 110 per cent of their parity value (the average price received from 1909-14) on the price on July 29, 1941, whichever is higher.
Finally, the act allows the president to set ceilings on rents in areas engaged in defense work.
Hearings for and against the proposed bill have been held for almost three months. When it is finally reported out of the committee for a vote, it may not resemble the original measure much, but at least will represent the government's attempt at curbing high prices and inflation.-R.W.D.
An Iola mother had a rather memorable day last week. Her youngest son was born on the day that another son was drafted.
Wary of guns will be an Arizona man who accidentally fired his rifle, sending a bullet through his leg. It entered a pocket and discharged another bullet, which wounded him in the arm.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Friday, Oct. 24,1941 No. 30
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.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, October 28, at 5:30 at Westminster Hall. Pledging services will be held. Everyone who is interested is welcome.—Ruth Moritz, president.
--the history of the "Dejected Bird." So there you are. Whatever could be written about it would mean little beside the fact that it sells. But the jokes are still "straight."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
Feature Editor ... Betty West
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Campus Editors ... Heidi Viets, Orlando Epp
Sports Editor ... Clint Kanagas
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
Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Pearson
Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Deacaire,
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 week, and at Sacred Heart,aternated as second class master September 19, 1914 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas; under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
A 65-pound baby St. Bernard at the A.T.O. house is demanding priorities on all food, to the great worry of the chapter. The A.T.O.'s are proud of the black circles around the dog's eyes, because the boys believe similar distinctive markings are typical of most Hill dwellers. The men are eager for the pup to grow to massive maturity so he can carry them to classes and to Topeka.
Jungle Jim Draper and Lloyd Woodburn, 1041 Tennessee, wanted to go out for something to eat the other night. Before leaving, they tossed a coin to see who would treat. Lloyd lost, but the two men hastily formed a plot to trap the other housemate, Richard Snyder, into treating both of them.
By agreement, Lloyd and Jim would toss heads, taking a chance on Snyder's not matching. If he did, they would both flip tails next time. They cornered Rich, then got their wires crossed, and Lloyd lost again. He is still suspicious.
Students of philosophy wondered yesterday morning when Duane Smith, Phi Gam, brought Kappa Dorothy Schroeter with him to class. All agree, however, that a little siping up of Plato is a good idea.
Brian Kirby, Phil Delt, had been carefully tending a long wavy lock in preparation for the Phi Delt party tonight. That girl from his home town, Great Bend, was to come for the affair, and he wanted to look pretty.
About 10 of the brothers spoiled his plans Tuesday night, when they took him down and gave him a modernistic barbering. Kirby had to get a professional haircut almost amounting to a crew job in order to repair the damage done.
Again and again the Sigma Nu phone rang last night. Again and again it was Louis Banker's mother calling from Russell to speak to her son. He was not at home. When she finally reached him, she demanded testify, "Where have you been?"
"Working for the Y.M.C.A.," Bunky said meekly.
"Working for the Y.M.C.A." Bunky said meekly.
It was the truth, but Mrs. Banker thinks that Hill alibis are degenerating.
Hitch in "Sour Owl" circulation scheming came when Bob "Misto" McClure, circulation manager, went to Watkins Memorial hospital Wednesday with a bad case of poison ivy, claimed to be contracted while hunting. Planning was continued by note and carrier pigeon.
Today McClure still remained on the inside, discontent because his only "Owl"-boosting activity was giving sales talk to the nurses.
Boy, were you fooled! It ain't got that poignant touch it once had. Meaning, it used to be rough. We're talking about the new Sour Owl.
Now open it up. Behold, subscription blanks! By deduction, we conceive the idea that the thing must have a business manager Shuffle these little deals aside and then proceeds the blatancy of advertising. You won't read the ads either until you've read the jokes, so let's read the jokes.
"He was just out of college and back in civilian clothes." That's a joke! No slam on the Owl, but the jokes don't stink as they formerly did. If you want dirt there's a mag stand down on Massachusetts St., that can supply your wants, but—you know, these pictures aren't bad. Beings as how most of us know Mary Jo Cox (or wish that we did), there comes a warmth beyond the comprehension of humans. Yeah, her picture's in there and a lot of others worth mentioning.
Let's open the darned thing up. No, let's don't. Look at the cover. Ettinger, plus the remains of a dog pile, grovels his way into the depths of your heart, clutching a football. It's paradoxical, but that's a football.
the history of the "Dejected Bird." So there you are. Whatever could be written about it would soon
And while this is being written, the Owls are on the rampage, and more have been sold in the first hour than of any other edition in
The Owl looks a lot like Life after which it was fashioned and the photography shows thought instead of candidness. Betsy Dodge, editor, has made lay-outs that are a compliment to any magazine, and certainly to the new Owl.
Owl Clicks With Pixs; Stuns With Puns
Elsie Dinsmore---
And then there's the "Men Wanted" feature that reminds the reader of a marriage bureau or a harem or something that makes Barbara Batchelor, the "television girl," a Panic-er. Other descriptions are as follows (and think of the lamp-wick that was signed): Sparkling, Swell Belle, Four Bells, Precious, "Like a Brick House," Slick Job—and a Devil Besides. So on into the night and possibly tomorrow morning. It lists Drusilla Phinkeywitch as Phone 295. We suggest that Drusilla exchange phone number for name!
That's the Owl. Some of us kinda thought for the last few years that it was a bird of a different feather, but we're at last on a clean perch.
Now to the Eds: Just keep wheting your beaks on the brighter side of the Hill.
A special scholarship is maintained at Dartmouth college for a "religious man from Missouri."
A thing can be sour and still not curdle.
Approximately 70,000 college students this year hold scholarships valued at more than $10,000,000
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FRIDAY. OCTOBER 24,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ing priorities
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happenings on the hill
Pledge training at the Delta Chi house has been progressing favorably ever since pledge George Geer set a record of leaving his light on 13 times. Bud Beanway has been so subdued that signs in his room read: "My new attitude—Nothing is lower than a pledge except Beanway," and "Don't hit me, must study."
Billie Nell Grayson, student at Shawnee Mission high school, is visiting Charline Johnson at the Delta Gamma house this weekend.
Del Woolworth, Kappa Eta Kappa, has been having trouble winning the attention of Viola Clendenen, 1244 Ohio. Last night climaxed the struggle, with Del phoning Viola, pleading on his knees for a date. Of course, Del couldn't help that someone had removed the phone chair.
Jay Miller, the Miller hall girl with the beautiful long hair, had part of it cut this morning. Then she passed out locks of the shorn tresses to pleading men in the Kansan newsroom.
One sorority was extremely disappointed when Margaret Cevely and Suzanne Hart, delegates from Wichita to the journalism conference, stayed at the Eldridge instead of at the sorority house.
Ann Wellington, Norma Henry, Bob Hodgson, and Frank Coulter drank cokes last night at the Hillside, then found there wasn't a cent in the crowd. They virtually had to present birth certificates before cur bboy Jack Payne would let them leave.
The recent floods and their effects in and near Lawrence were studied yesterday by Dr. H. T. U. Smith's Geology II class.
Competition in the intramural horseshoe tournament is going to be stiff this fall. Elwyn Henry, John Tweed, and Perry Fleagle, contestants, came up with a 20-20-20 score in a practice game yesterday. Games that close are about as infrequent as three straight flushes in a poker game.
Girls in the north second floor corridor of Corbin hall burlesqued the American Royal at a Corbin pajama party last night. One of the "horses," Leona Moreland, sprained an ankle going over a hurdle, is limping around the Hill this morning.
Royal Air Force Will Call KU Graduate
Herr Adolf Hitler will be receiving soon a gift marked "from the University of Kansas."
The unsolicited present will be in the form of a bomb dropped from a British bomber high above blacked-out Berlin. Pilot of the big plane will be Bob Raymond, a graduate of the School of Business in 1934.
Raymond recently completed a training course in western Canada, and while visiting with his parents in Kansas City, Mo., last weekend stated that he expected to be called soon for active duty with the Royal Air Force.
Raymond Reece, Canada, and while visiting will last weekend stated that he exp duty with the Royal Air Force in England. Raymond believed that he would be assigned to duty in a bomber squadron rather than to pursuit work. He said that the assignment was made in accordance with the qualifications and imperament of the pilot.
Raymond promised University acquaintances that the first bomb dropped from his plane on Berlin would be encribed with the name of this University. He also stated that a Jayhawk insignia on his coveralls would accompany him on his trips over the Rhine. Each aviator is allowed to choose his own personal insignia.
Raymond, known to his flying mates as "Kansas," will not be getting his first taste of combat in the present war when he is called to air service. He has already seen action as an ambulance driver in France, prior to the fall of that country.
Escaping Hitler's legions when they poured into France, he went to England where he enlisted in the R.A.F. He began his training in Canada early last winter.
Raymond's present experiences are not the first in which he has shown a thirst for adventure. While still a youth in Kansas City, he and a companion gained wide publicity when they traveled down flood-swollen Brush Creek in a
frail canoe. Friends termed the exploit as "miraculous." The boys then followed that success with another canoe trip, this time down the Missouri and Mississippi rivers to the Gulf of Mexico.
Since then, Raymond has not been one to let the grass grow unhe is not a soldier of fortune under his feet. Acquaintances say just a man with imagination and courage.
What Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, described as "canned school-spirit" helped enliven a meeting of Washington, D.C., alumni last night.
Washington Alumni Get Canned Pep
A record, made on the campus last week, was played before the gathering of graduates. Included on the transcription were three numbers—"Crimson and the Blue," "Onward Kansas" and "The Banner of Old K.U."-played by the University band. Speaking a word of greeting on the record were Chancellor Deane W. Malott; E. Thayer Gaston, professor of education; and Ellsworth.
University Is Host For Medical Meet
The semi-annual meeting of the American Association of the History of Medicine is being held today and tomorrow at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan.
This symposium is being held under the auspices of the Quivera Medical History Club. Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, and Dr. Parke H. Woodward, associate professor of physiology, will attend. Dr. Woodward is to give a speech-Saturday morning on "The History of the Changing Ideas of the Nerve Impulse."
A banquet is being held tonight at the University Club.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Two double rooms for boys. 1 or 2-room apartments, with kitchen privilege. Also steward wanted. 1229 Ohio. Phone 2577.
If You Miss Mom's Baking Come to
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Open 'till 9 week-day eve,
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KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
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They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, waterproofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
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1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse-On your way to town Phone 646
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Padlocks, Alarm Clocks Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
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633 Mass. Phone 631
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
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SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing. Heating. Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271/2 Mass. St.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
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For Individual Hair Styling At Popular Prices Call 387
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Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1841
News From Page One
BED-RIDDEN TEAM-attacks on the continent today hitting Naples, Hamburg, Keil, Brest Cherbourg, and Le Havre.
(continued from page one)riers, with Niblo scheduled to take over Miller's kicking assignments.
Marvin Vandaveer, regular signal-caller a year ago, and Ed Linquist, second string fullback, will round out the starting Kansas backfield. Bob Seaburg and Lincoln Stewart, seniors, will open at halfbacks for Iowa State, with "Ace" Lohry at quarter, and a junior, Ellis Alexander, replacing Darling at fullback. Hardman to be K.U. Center
The most noteworthy change in Gwinn Henry's line is the shift of Paul Hardman, a starter at right end, to Githens' post at center. Bob Hagen, to a 188-pound crack blocker, will fill Hardman's shoes on the right flank. Steve Meade, one of the season's most pleasant surprises, will be at left tackle with sophomore Gene Long at right tackle. Jay Kern and Bob Fluker, a pair of senior standouts, will be at their familiar guard positions.
In wingmen John Heggen and Jean Lange, Coach Ray Donnels of Iowa State believes he has the finest pair of ends in the Valley. Heggen has been the constant pass receiver of Royal Lohry's bullet pegs, Bob Ash and Bill Barger, junior Cyclone tackles are big, rugged, and rough. One of the Big Six's best, Capt. LaVerne Lewis will be at right guard opposite Kansas' Fluker while Claire Fthington, a junior, will open at left guard. Bob Kirkpatrick, a pass-intercepting wizard against the Jayhawks in '40, will be back at the pivot position for his final workout with Kansas.
JOURNALISM---attacks on the continent today hitting Naples, Hamburg, Keil, Brest Cherbourg, and Le Havre.
REED of K.C. Star Speaks
(continued from page one) official delegates have been assigned rooms in organized houses and will spend the night there. Unofficial delegates have rented rooms or will stay at the Eldridge Hotel.
The conference will end tomorrow at noon. Several meetings have been planned for tomorrow morning. Beginning at 8:20 there will be a business meeting of the K.I.P.A., counselled by Prof. L. N. Flint. At 8:15 there will be a roundtable for editors, business managers, and advertising managers of yearbooks. Experience meetings will be held at 9:45.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS-
(continued from page one) Frenchmen by the Germans, and as it tried to avert more "incidents" in which Frenchmen might shoot German Occupational Army Officers.
More Bombs
The RAF has carried out strong
ODDITIES OF THE DAY---
(continued from page one) dians as the "sacred mushroom of the Aztecs" is being widely used by socialites. Authorities say it is $\bullet$ dangerous to use as marijuana, and just as potent.
On The Warpath
An unknown white man was slain by Indians at Holbrook, Ariz., and John Chief, Navajo Indian, has been arrested. The man was killed old-style, by an axe.
Big Stuff Sniffer
The doorkeeper of the House of Commons revealed today th at Prime Minister Winston Churchill was a confirmed snuff-sniffer, and that Churchill seldom passed him but he took a sniff of snuff.
HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE---
(continued from page one)
United States should be required to have one year of full-time military training before attaining the present draft age"
SOUR OWL----
(continued from page one) would be ordered next month so that every reader may have his personal copy.
Among Hill distributors, Lila Jean Doughman, Theta pledge, and Ruth Krehbiel, Corbin Hall, led in sales with 75 copies each, while Phyllis Wickert, Corbin Hall, followed with 65 copies.
NIGHTSHIRTS CAVORT---
(continued from page one) in South Park will last for 30 minutes. Coaches Henry and Vic Hurt will be called up to talk along with Hub Ulrich, member of the squad, Strings Dixon, team trainer. A member of the WREN staff will act as the master of ceremonies.
After the rally, cider, apples, and doughnuts will be served by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Tickets to the free 9 o'clock show at the Varsity theater will be given to those students who are in costume. Stan Schwann, manager of all Lawrence theaters, said that due to the new national defense tax no one without a ticket will be admitted to the show.
At 11:15 p.m. the doors of the Granada theater will be opened for a special show. No tickets will be required and all students are invited to attend. The stage of the theater will be turned over to the cheerleaders before the picture is run.
TEXT ONLY
First grade gasoline sold at a new low price.
Attention Students
ALSO: Seiberling Tires
Save 2-3c per gallon
GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX
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Accessories
Phone 598
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Kaw Valley Oil Company 1318 W.7th Phone 5'
Graduate Magazine Plugs Homecoming
The October issue of the Graduate Magazine was published the first of this week and has been sent to subscribers.
Included in its contents is a message from Alumni Association President Hugo T. Wedell, in which he urges the attendance of all alumni at Homecoming activities on the campus Nov. 22.
The magazine caries feature stories about Arthur Ridgeway, a member of the class of '82 who recently resigned after 50 years of continuous service as chief engineer for the Denver and Rio Grande railroad; G. Rush Willet, class of '27, who is an inter-communicating system specialist; and Charles "Buddy" Rogers, class of '26, orchestra leader and movie actor.
The cover contains a front view of Snow hall. Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, is editor of the magazine.
Student Governors Attend Convention Today in Lincoln
Four members of the Men's and Women's Student governing boards left yesterday evening to attend the National Student's Federation Convention which is being held in Lincoln, Neb., today and tomorrow.
Nadine Hunt and Barbara Reber represent the W.S.G.A., and Willis Tompkins and David Watermulder the Men's Student Council.
At the council will be representatives from 60 colleges and universities They will discuss various problems and possibilities connected with student government.
New Jersey Pharmacist Talks to Students Today
Dr. Ralph W. Clark, of the pharmacy service department, Merck and Company, Rahway, N.J., talked to the students of the School of Pharmacy on "National Pharmacy Week" at 11:30 this morning.
Opening of 14 state teachers' colleges in Pennsylvania was delayed by an outbreak of infantile paralysis.
Jayhawker TODAY and SAT.
"Bail Out" Comes the Command "Chin Up" Pray their swaintharts
DRAMA OF UNCLE SAM'S
NEW SKY
TROOPS!
PARACHUTE
BATTALION
SUNDAY 4 Big Days
ROBERT  NANCY
PRESTON • KELLY
EDMOND  HARRY
O BRIEN • CAREY
EXPO ADIO Picture
TYRONE POWER
A YANK
INTUED·A·F·
Y GRABLE
Select Five Men For Billiard Meet
Five men were chosen through a qualifying tournament to represent the University in the Telegraphic Billiard Tournament scheduled for Oct. 31, held last night.
Lloyd Greene came out in first place with 52 points of a possible 100. Louis Codonier was second with 45; Bob Reed, 30; Jay Martin, 26; Morris Keyser, 21. Joe Davison and Kenneth Reed were selected as alternates.
This team will play in the Oct. 31 tournament and scores will be dispatched telegraphically to national headquarters. Players will know the winners within a few minutes after the game.
The winners will attend the National Intercollegiate Individual Pocket Billiards Championship tournament which will be held at Houston Hall at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Nov. 15.
High scorer in each of four sections: northern, southern, eastern, western, will take part in the individual championship tournament. High scorer in each section need not necessarily be on the winning team.
Last year Lloyd Greene, engineering senior at the University, was sectional winner. Greene is high-score man on the team again this year.
Harry O'Kane was referee and Dale Bruce assisted at the playoff last night. Keith Spalding was scorekeeper.
VARSITY
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NEWS EVENTS
Architects Complete Buildings Project
The junior and senior architecture classes under Prof. J. M. Kelogg have finished a recent problem, and the results have been posted for criticism and display. Both classes were assigned a modern building to design to specifications—the juniors a bank, and the seniors a summer concert hall. Fifteen designs were completed.
---
G
GRANADA
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
TODAY
MAT. 25c, EVE. 31c, PLUS TAX
It's fresh as a sailor's line! It's fast as a shore-leave romance! It's gay as a Hawaiian holiday!
"NAVY BLUES"
HEY
Students
OUR TREAT BIG SPECIAL
FREE
SHOW
TONITE
At 11:15
Avoid the crowds. Be sure of a good seat. Attend our regular show and stay for this big special K.U. show.
SUNDAY----3 Days
THEY PLAY YOUR FUNNY-BONE
... strictly for laughs!
TWO LATINS FROM
MANHATTAN
with:
Joan DAVIS
Jim WALKENBURG
Joan WOODBURY
— AND —
Land of Lawlessness!
'BADLANDS
OF DAKOTA'
with Robert Stack
Ann Rutherford
Richard Dix
Frances Farmer
2 — Features — 2
ALL SHOWS 25c, PLUS TAX
THEY PLAY YOUR FUNNY-BONE
... strictly for laughs!
TWO LATINS FROM
MANHATTAN
with
JOURNAL DAVIS
linx WALKENBURG
JOURNAL WOODBURY
Land of Lawlessness!
BADLANDS
OF DAKOTA
with Robert Stack
Ann Rutherford
Richard Dix
Frances Farmer
UNITED STATES
- Watch For -
Our Big Halloween
JAMBOORE
th,
ee,
in
m,
sk
p-
n-
at
le
y.
-
v.
t-
y
-
e
e
v-
l
r
1941
WILLIAM L. SMITH
DAY TAX fast gay
"
PETER MORRIS
Daily Kansan
IDS
PAUL HARDMAN
RAY NIBLO
39TH YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941
1
NUMBER 31 BOB HAGEN
TOMMY HALYD
JAY KERN
KU Cops First Big Six Victory
Niblo Crashes Over
Photo bu HAL BRANINE
45
The Texan. "45" goes over tackle for four yards and a touchdown. His wraithlike anties puzzled Cyclone defenses throughout. Niblo has begun to fulfill pre-season predictions made by critics.
Will Hoppe Will Cue Tomorrow
The world's greatest billiard player performs tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union game room.
He is Willie Hoppe of New York, current three-cushion champion and the greatest all-around billiards player of all time.
Hoppe comes to the Union as a billiard missionary, his purpose being to show that billiards is an easy game to learn and play, and that with a reasonable attention to fundamentals and application anyone can become a fair player.
Wilbur To Speak At Convocation
Dr. Wilbur is a Phi Beta Kappa, a member of Sigma Xi, honorary and since 1923 has been a trustee in the Rockefeller Foundation.
Night Shirters Rebel At Pepmen's Paddles
Dr. Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University, will address University students at a special convocation at 10 o'clock Thursday morning.
Dr. Wilbur, who has been president of Stanford since 1916, was on leave of absence from the university from 1929 to 1933. During that time he served as secretary of the interior in Herbert Hoover's cabinet.
There the lines broke into small groups of angry, gesticulating students, which spread up and down Massachusetts. Efforts to make the paraders continue their march by the increased use of paddles precipitated several fights in the two-block strike area. Bad cuts and bruises, bloody notes and black eyes,
The traditional Nightshirt parade almost ended as a protest against hazing and the use of paddles before the line of marchers reached South Park yesterday evening.
(continued to page eight)
One student was hurt badly enough to require hospital treatment, and several others were bruised and cut when tormented Nightshirters turned on their paddle-wielding marshals to begin
a street brawl that nearly ended in total disruption of the pregame rally and bonfire.
The striking paraders had formed a single line for the annual Indianweave down Massachusetts street to South Park, but objection to the use of paddles by Ku Ku's and K-men, who were acting as marshals, caused a sit-down strike at Eighth street and Massachusetts.
Football Scores
Missouri 6, Nebraska 0.
Oklahoma 16, Santa Clara 6.
Minnesota 7, Michigan 0.
Duke 27, Pittsburg 7.
Northwestern 14, Ohio State 7.
Fordham 28, Texas Christian 14.
Navy 0, Harvard 0.
Cornell 21, Colgate 2.
Army 13, Columbia 0.
Texas Ray Niblo Runs Wild In 13-0 Win
By CLINT KANAGA
Kansan Sports Editor
Running like a human dynamo, sophomore Ray Niblo tore a fine Iowa State line to shreds in sparking the Kansas Jayhawkers to a 13-0 Big Six victory over Ray Donels' Cyclones in Memorial Stadium yesterday afternoon. With Ralph Miller out most of the game, Gwinn Henry's lads resorted to a running attack which clicked consistently for a ground gaining total of 191 yards and two touchdowns.
(continued to page seven)
The first score came in the final minute of the opening quarter with Niblo blasting four yards through center for six points. The
Reed recently accompanied a division of troops to Louisiana on maneuvers. While on the trip he took into consideration three things,
Reed Advocates 18-Year-Old Draft Trainees
"The morale of the soldiers in the army is better than the morale of the rest of the citizens of the United States," stated R. W. Reed, military commentator for the Kansas City Star, at the final general session of the High School Journalism conference in Fraser theater yesterday morning.
second Jayhawk touchdown found Niblo bucking another four yards to pay dirt, mid-way in the fourth quarter.
With Niblo and Ray Evans alternating at ball carrying, the
99
MARVIN VANDAVEER
sans started a drive from their own 32-yard line in the first period which terminated with the first K. U. tally.
Niblo bounded through a hole opened by tackle Gene Long for 10 yards to signalize
the attack. Evans, Ettinger, and Niblo took turns, toting the pigskin to the Iowa State 38-yard line. Circling his own left end, Niblo threaded his way 21
(continued to page eight)
The Boys Got a Bit Rough
JONATHAN ROGERS
Photo by HERB KAUFFMAN
The Nightshirt boys got kinda rough. K-mee and Ku Ku's had the situation under control as the picture shows. Footballers Ed Linquist and Paul Landman are pictured warming up for the Iowa State game.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941
Here on the Hill---weekend guests were Jay Hines Salina; Payne Ratner, Jr., Topeka Frank Brosius, Wichita; Bill West, Wichita; Chuck Lear, Salina; Bob Cortbett, Emporia, Jack Hart, Topeka; and Charles Bevins, Topeka.
'Walking Ghosts' Emerge From Red Letter Weekend
By JEAN FEES
The heaviest weekend seen "in these here parts" for some time was climaxed last night by the Phi Psi party at the Country Club, Kappa open house in the Union building, and the Ricker Hall fall party at the house.
Other festivities of the weekend included the night shirt parade and rally, Theta and Phi Delt parties Friday night, a victorious football game and Rock Chalk mixer Saturday afternoon.
All these wear-and tear affairs served to make 'walking ghosts' out of otherwise halfway decent looking students.
☆
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
☆
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
weekend and luncheon guests were: Martha Lou Little, Pat Lanahan, Shirley all from Salina; Billie Mcfutton, Jean Wedell, Topeka; Virginia Houston, Jean Egbert, Mrs. Black and daughter, Pat, and Ellen Irwin, all from Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Chanute, Kans., and Betty Lee Doctor, Bellville, Kans.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
...guests at the party Friday night were: Irma Lee Hastz, Patty Armel, Nancy Prathen, Donna White, Georgia Ann Utterback, Virginia Scott, Jeanne Popham, Ann Wallace, Flossie Allen, Shirley Wasson, Pat Padfield, Jane Allen, Betsey Dodge, Sue Weider, Patty Packwood, Mary Noll, Lois Howell, Nancy Munger, Betty Ann Rhodes, Martha Shartel, Jo Johnson, Mary Louise Plumb, Jill Peck, Josn Darby, Nancy Clark, Jack Meyer, Mary McCroskey, Sue Johnston, Mary MeVey, Sue Haskins, Dott Schroeter, Mary Elsoo, Martha Jane Kenagy, Peggy Roberts, Mary Louis McKoron, Lois Anderson, Chestine Wilson, Virginia Virden, Jerry Buehler, Gloria Brinkman, June Joln, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Verlee Reece, Betty Brooks, Bobpe Peck, Betty Frank Carey, Francis Ann Morrill, Barbara Breidenthal, Anne French, Paula Reves, Lucille Comley, Barbara Winn, Jane Peake, Sarah Jane Wilkerson, Norma Henry, Mary Louise Laffer, Ruthie Russel, Jacquie Starr, Joan Teld, Susy Stone, Belle Giles, Velma Wilson, Joan Perry, Betty Ann Atherton, Louise Roller.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
...guests last night at the party
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
were: Christine Turk, Virginia Ford, Anna Jane Hoffman, Meriar Smith, Allaise Brown, Joan Taylor, Mary Lashley, Nancy Kerber Nancy Neville, Nancy Tiechgraber Mary E. Thompson, Nancy Peterson, Shirley Binford, Katy Shoaf, Jane MacFarland, Ruth Russell, Mary Joe Gerdeman, Lila Jane Duffman, Phyllis Collier, Wwahlaton Felts, Helen Louise St. Clair, Mary Laffer, Jerry Buhler, Virginia Houston, Mary Bitzer, Rosemary Utterback, Georgia Ann Utterback, Martha Kenagy, Martha Alice Horner, Barbara Winn, Joan Teen, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Caroll Sloane, Patty Lockwood, Norma Anderson, Joelyn Ehrke, Katherine Anna Hall, Barbara Batchelor, Mary Jean Miller, Helen Huff, Joan Ticknor, Nancy Walters, Barbara Koch, Barbara Taylor, Betty Coulson, Winifred McQueen, Shirley Henry, Helen Wilkens, Gloria Goff, Adel Haynes, Beloit, Kansas, Maureen Meschke, Hutchinson, Virginia McGill, Maggie Martin, Kansas City, Mo., Joan Elliot, Emily Jean Milam, Betty Frank Cory, Ann Wallace, Betty Routon, Jane Allen, Betty Matchette, Kansas City, Mo., Jean Atkinson, Kansas City, Kans., Shirley Claypool, Girard, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Seith Bailey Gray, Chanute, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. William Moore Gray, Little Rock, Arkansas.
DELTA CHI . . .
...dinner guests Thursday were: Professor and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hargiss, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sugarbaker, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McCord, Dr. Vanderverf, Miss Kathleen Torbert, Miss Nellie Barnes, Dr. Byran Sarnis, and Dr. H. B. Latimer.
Step Right Up ★★★ Union Carnival Coming
You won't need any urging to "come to the Fair" in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night, Nov.14, because every student will have a personal interest in some booth or concession.
The special programs committee of the Student Union Activities Board, in charge of the carnival, is inviting all Hill organizations and organized houses to have concessions, Don Keplinger, committee chairman, said yesterday. This will be the first time in several years that every organization has had a chance to take the spotlight in an all-University function.
At the carnival, which is replacing the Pumpkin Prom, wings of the ballroom will become a Jayhawker fair grounds, while the center floor will remain clear for dancing.
It is the Blue Mill
For the best in food at a price you don't mind paying.
A few organized houses have already reported concession plans. When a group decides on an idea, it should be submitted at the activities office in Memorial Union sub-basement, Nov. 3, Keplinger said. In case two organizations get the same inspiration, the one submitting the idea first may use the plan.
Give Second Symphony Hour
In Union Tonight
The second symphony hour will be presented tonight in the Memorial Union music room at 7:30 p.m. Haydn's Military symphony will be the featured selection in this chronologically presented series of symphonies.
Eastman Kodak Men Will Come to See Senior Engineers
Representatives from the Eastman Kodak company will be in Lawrence Nov. 5 and 6 to interview senior engineers. This is one of many such interviews held throughout the year by large companies seeking employees.
Someone Having a Birthday?
Send a book. We have books for
every age and taste and we will
gladly wrap for mailing.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tell.-666
Weaver's
Everybody Loves
Pearls...
To dangle down the front of sweaters and dresses. . . They can't be beat this year. . . In 30-40 and 60 inch lengths. . .
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Shorter lengths in one to five strands
$1.98 to $2.98
dangle down the front of
cuters and dresses. . . They
n't be beat this year. . . In
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JAYHAWKER
HEY DOC!
the K.U. annual is out tomorrow...
GET YOURS IN THE SUB-BASEMENT OF THE UNION BUILDING
26, 1941
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
astman Law-
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University Chest Drive Hits Bingo
"We're over the top again this year," said Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the University division of the Community Chest campaign, "but we're not through yet."
He requested that all faculty members do not neglect to contribute because the quota has been reached, for the contributions from downtown Lawrence have fallen below the desired goal.
Although several drive captains had not yet reported, yesterday's total of $1,763.44 exceeded the quota of $1,709.95 by $52.27. Ten per cent was added to last year's total of $1,-554.50 to allow for U.S.O. activities. "It is because of the U.S.O. that we are trying to exceed our quota as much as possible," Doctor Allen explained.
Doctor Allen was enthusiastic in his praise of the spirit in which the money was given. "The contributions were made in the most intelligent spirit I have ever seen," Dr. Allen commented. "Even employees of the buildings and grounds department responded in a manner that surpassed our highest expectations."
Contributions will still be taken in Doctor Allen's office, 105 Robinson gymnasium.
Hall Costs Rise Ten Percent Over Last Year
The cost of living in the University's men's residence halls has risen 10 percent over last year, Henry Werner, chairman of the hall operating committee, stated yesterday.
The seven members of the operating committee found, in their regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon, even after the rise, monthly expenses amounted to only $15.50 per man.
Reason for the increase is attributed to mounting food costs. The monthly financial report shows utility costs and salaries to be generally unchanged.
The financial reports for each month are always posted in each
PLAY GOLF AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Green Fees to University students have been reduced to 50c on Sundays.
See the Pro. about special student memberships
Club located on Highway 40
The Sweet Trumpeter...
J. P.
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
"The Man Who Plays the Sweetest Trumpet in the World," Charlie Spivak, will attempt to prove his title to a Union ballroom crowd next Friday night. Spivak, his band, Garry Stevens, vocalist, The Stardusters and Bunny Shawker, are scheduled for plenty of hot licks.
of the halls, and the boys are allowed to set their own pace in cutting down wasteful expenditures. At the present time there are 117 paying men, 3 proctors, and 2 housemothers living in the three halls — Templin, Battenfeld, and Carruth.
Other business taken up in Friday's meeting of the operating committee consisted of the appointment of Charles M. Dickey, graduate student, of Wichita, to succeed Frank Eaton, law student, as proctor at Carruth. Eaton resigned for military service.
BEAT OKLAHOMA! ! ! !
F. H. L. & T.
PETER KENNINGTON
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Debate Squad Now Numbers 13
Bob Plumb, junior transfer student from Ft. Hays State, was named to the varsity debate squad after tryouts held Thursday night in Green hall, Prof. E. C. Buehler, varsity debate coach, announced yesterday.
Plumb was the only one selected from the six students who tried out for team positions. The topic of debate for the tryouts was the national university question, Resolved: That the federal government should control labor.
Judges of the tryouts were Professor Buehler, F. B. Jensen, instructor of economics, and Prof. J. W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English.
Business Faculty Recommends Twelve To Receive Degrees
The addition of Plumb brings the total membership on the squad to 13. Other members are seniors, Dick Oliver, Russell Baker, Jack Dunagin, Don Mitchell, Fred Robertson, and Grier Stewart; juniors, Jim Gillie, Verlyn Norris, John Waggoner, John Scurlock, and Merrill Peterson; sophomore, Arthur Nelson.
Twelve students have been recommended for the degree of bachelor of science in business by that faculty at a recent meeting. These students are Willard A. Burton, Emporia; Mildred Clodfelter, Lawrence; Harold D. Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; Chester Gibbens, Lecompton, Margery Lewis, Atwood; Baynard W. Malone, Roswell, N. Mex.; Arthur Perrin, Lawrence; Robert Preil, Parsons; Bert Seyler, Wellysville, William Stephenson, Iola; Melvin Tapen, Atchison; and Paul Yankey, Wichita.
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First in transportation value is Travel by Bus, and first in bus travel value is a trip on a SANTA FE TRAILWAYS Air-Conditioned Bus. For short trips, or a journey across America, you can enjoy SANTA FE'S "better bus service." Before you make your next trip, call the agent listed below and see how much you can save. For example, look at the low fares listed in the column at the left.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941
Munsinger Scores In 6 to O Upset
By MIKE O'DONNELL
In the season's greatest intramural football upset Friday afternoon, the heavily favored Beta Theta Pi eleven fell before a gallant, hard-fighting Theta Tau underdog by a score of 6-0. The Theta Tau touchdown came early in the first quarter on a 25-yard
"The team that scores in the last minute of play," the Kansas Jayhawks, invades Norman Saturday to see what can be done about upsetting the Oklahoma Sooners once again.
Sooners Fear Last Minute Kansas Finish
In 1939 the Jayhawks' last minute touchdown came after Oklahoma had already amassed 27 points and so did no damage. But it did bring back memories of those touchdowns in the dying seconds of the 1937 and 1935 games at Norman, in which Kansas snatched victory right out of the grasp of favored Sooner elevens.
The 1937 contest was an especially bitter pill for the Oklahomaans to swallow, as an O.U. victory seemed so certain. Tom Stidham was in his first
Sooner Passers ...
O
JACK JACOBS HUEL HAMM
season as Sooner coach and the Ok-
lahoma eleven had tied Nebraska the
previous week.
Pushing Kansas all over the field through most of the first three quarters, the Sooners compromised with a tough Jayhawk goal line defense by settling for a field goal and led 3-0 as the game was drawing in a close.
Passing desperately, the K.U. team started to move from its own 20 yard line. With the ball on the Oklahoma 47 yard line, Don Ebling, heaved a long pass down the field, which was deflected by a Sooner back, attempting to bat the ball down.
Catching the ball on his fingertips, Dick Amerine, fleet Kansas halfback, got a firmer grip on it and headed for the corner of the field. There was
*pass from Bob Anderson to
1 Dorus Munsinger.
The other games of the afternoon were all six-man affairs. The Blanks continued to roll along at a fast clip, piling up a 35-0 win over the Union Fountainees. Phi Gam "B" edged out Sig Alph "B" 15-12 in a close-fought battle. Phi Psi "B" went on a scoring spree, tramping a Sig Ep "B" to pieces by a count of 45-6.
The shock of Theta Tau's score in the opening minutes of their game with the Beta's, seemed to throw the Beta's out of stride for the remainder of the contest. In the second quarter, a series of passes from Bill Mowery to John Short and "Dub" Hartley, all Beta's, threatened to register a score, but the Theta Tau line tightened in the shadow of the goal line.
In the final half, the Beta's again marched to the Theta Tau's goal, only to fail to score due to a lack of finishing punch. In the closing minutes of the game, the Beta's lost the ball on downs on the Theta Tau four-yard line. Francis Domingo, Theta Tau, stood in his own end zone and punted out of bounds on the Beta seven-yard line. Domingo was the game standout. He not only kicked and passed exceptionally well, but he seemed to be a mental wizard at knowing where the Beta's passes were going. He continually broke up the Beta pass plays, which succeeded so effectively a week ago in running up a record 45-0 score over the Delta Chi's.
Highlight of the six-man games Friday: Bruker and Falconer paced the Blank's to victory. The Blank's, to date, have tallied 76 points against their opponents 0. Roscoe Hambric and John Whittenberger starred in the Phi Gam "B" triumph. Jim Brown and Frank Stuckey were game standouts in the Phi Psi "B" win.
just three seconds to play when Amerine went across the goal line.
SOME OF THESE DAYS...
To make the situation even more painful, Sooner fans still had fresh in their minds the memory of the 1935 game when, with 30 seconds to go, Kansas had completed a 50 yard pass, Hapgood to Hayes, with a muddy ball to down Oklahoma 7-0.
As has been the case in recent years, the Sooners will be decided favorites Saturday, but this likely will not prevent Norman fans from having chills of foreboding as they remember the past.
is only . . . . . $25
You're goin' to get an invitation to a party which states: FORMAL. Right now, while we have em', new Tuxedo suits, 1941 styled, and the price
"New furnishings to go with the 'Tux' "
CARL'S
"Pick 'Em Contest On"
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
TEAM AND STUDENT BODY WERE GREAT
"You can say, that I think the team and student body were wonderful today," said Gwinn Henry, two seconds after the gun sounded, successfully ending the second home game victory for Kansas. Gwinn Henry was very proud of his boys's yesterday, and deservedly, for the team turned in a high class performance.
It is certainly nice to be able to compliment everyone of the Kansas players who took part in the Iowa State fray, and they all should be praised. "Hub" Ulrich, Kansas's great end, tackled in All-American style, and could well match the play of the best wingmen of the country. Chunky Bob Hagen, and his understudy, George Dick, handled the righ flank with more than capable performances.
Steve Meade, 229-pounder, was immovable in the left tackle slot, while there was little to choose between the fine play of Gene Long and Warren Hodges, the two
M. B. G. H.
HUBERT ULRICH
hefty right tackles. Jay Kern and Bob Fluker turned in their usual bangup games at the guard posts. Paul Hardman, excepting a few lapses in his pivot-passing, did a swell job at Githens' center position.
Ray Niblo finally lived up to the expectations that have been expected. Niblo's ball-carrying left nothing to be desired and his open-field blocking
PETER SMITH
was greatly improved. Ray Evans was the backhield standout on defense, in addition to running, blocking, and passing well. Marv Vandaveer, who played most of the contest in Ralph Miller's signal-calling role, was excellent in his choice of plays. Miller got into the ball game in the third quarter, and booted three booming kicks. Don Ettinger backed the Jayhawk line in all-star fashion.
RAY EVANS
Added plaudits should be extended to the seven unheralded lineen who tackled and blocked with fire and fury. It didn't seem to make any difference which seven lineen were in the game, the Jayhawks all were tough. Especially commendable was the brilliant goal
line stand in which the Kansas forwards turned into a stone wall on the one-yard line in the fourth quarter, and withstood the Cyclones for four downs.
GAME SIDE-LINES
The game's running star, Ray Niblo, got away six times for dashes of better than 10 yards . . . Miller's three kicks, counting the roll, traveled 58, 67, and 68 yards respectively. . . . Doug Kerr, assistant Iowa State coach, was head coach over Tom Harmon in his high school days in Gary, Indiana. Kerr said, "Harmon was not only a great football player, but a gentleman and a swell guy." Two of Harmon's high school teammates at Gary are Ed Herbert, present Indiana quarterback, and Tim O'Boyle, All-American tackle at Tulane in '40. ...
LaVerna Lewis at guard, and John Heggen at end, were Cyclone stand-outs. . . . Bob Seaburg and sophomore Howard Tippee, Iowa State backs seem to more than make up for the loss of Royal Lohry and Paul Darling. . . Ettinger pulled a couple of beautiful flying tackles. . . Evans executed the
(continued to page five)
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Woodsheddin' With Woody ... Woody Herman
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That Solid Old Man ... Tommy Dorsey
Bell's Music Store
Union Activities Extends Ride Tips For Sooner Game
Do you want a ride or riders to the Oklahoma game?
The Public Relations committee of the Student Union Activities is serving as the middle man for students who want either rides or riders to the Oklahoma game, November 1.
Those interested are asked to call the Student Union office. Frank Arnold, chairman of the Public Relations Committee, is handling the transportation exchange.
Hi Yo, Silver! University Riders Form Spur Club
The Student Union Activities board announces the formation of the Spur club, open to all students who have taken equitation or can pass a simple riding test, to be given by Gail Mott of the Mott Riding stables.
The club's activities will include hayrack rides and moonlight horseback rides. Everyone interested is asked to sign in the Student Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Union building or to phone K.U. 71.
Dartmouth college's Thayer school of civil engineering was established in 1870 by Gen. Sylvanus Thayer, Dartmouth graduate of 1807.
SPLASH
$3.95
The very newest thing for keeping warm and dry in stormy weather—
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---
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941
26, 1941 'S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
riders to
committee isivities is for stu-or rid-Novem-
I to call Frank public Reading the
activities of students or can to be Mott
include horse- issted is Union b- base- or to
school blished Thayer,
H
a!
Cyclone Game Stars . . .
10
Howard Tippee
John Heggen
S. MICHAEL CLEMENS
Eight Years of Labor And He Writes A Book
Ernest E. Bayles, associate professor of education, has received the advance copy of his book, Biology for Better Living, from his publishers, the Silver Burdett Co. He has spent eight years in working on the book, and was assisted in the last year by R. Will Burnett, '33, now an assistant professor of education at Stanford University.
LaVerne Lewis
This book, designed as a textbook for high school biology, is illustrated with bled-off pictures and illustrations of white on black background. Scientific drawings were made by Ted R Miller, others by Edmund Monroe, both of New York. or near the end of this study a conclusion or generalization is reached.
The book consists of scientific studies of human problems that are basically biological in nature, rather than a mere presentation of scientific information. Two unique characteristics of reflective or scientific study are featured. From the beginning of and during the study, alternate explanations are considered. At
Professor Bayles' reason for writing the book was to work out in practical phases a theory of teaching not embodied in previous texts—that learning is basically a process of development of insights. In the future he hopes to write a book concerning his field, general teaching procedures.
SPORTS SLANTS—
game's best block on Jean Lange of Iowa State, when Niblo galloped 21 yards to the Cyclone 17, prior to the first Kansas score...
Everytime Evans passed, the Jayhawker line afforded him splendid protection. . . . Bob Hagen once broke through the entire Iowa State interference, to dump Seaburg for a four-yard loss. . . George Dick, sub for Hagen, came up with a tackle the first play after he got in the game. . . . George Harville, I. S. fullback, had plenty of drive. . .
Ettinger was hollering for more fight in a time out period, and on the first play after the time out, the "Red-Dog" bobbed up with a timely recovered fumble. . . Ulrich's tackling of the Cyclone punt returners was terrific. . . Miller came through with a sparkling catch of Evans' 35-yard heave in the final minute of the game. . . . The K.U. band and cheerleaders put on their usual fine show.
IMAGINE A Man Wearing A SPONGE SUIT!
But a suit does sponge up dirt every time it's worn. Let our regular cleaning keep it looking bright — fitting right.
IT PAYS!
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
10th at N.H. St. Phone 383 We Clean Everything You Wear But Your Shoes.
Rehg Reviews Book On Critic's Methods
Norman Rehg, assistant instructor of English gave a brief interest-stimulating review of "The New Criticism" by John Crowe Ransom Friday.
The emphasis of his review was on the four types of criticisms used by I. A. Richards, T. E. Eliot, Yvor Winters, and William Empson.
Richards and Empson are psychological critics, T. S. Eliot is a historical critic and Winters is a logical critic.
Coming K.U. Concert Star Will Sing On Ford Program
Miss Helen Traubel, dramatic soprano who will appear on the University concert series this season, will be guest soloist on the Ford Sunday Evening hour at 8 o'clock tonight.
Miss Traubel, who replaces Kirsten Flagstad who failed to return from Norway, has been chosen to take over roles heretofore sung by the Norwegian soprano.
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UNIVERSITY MEN
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Alumni Roundup Series Begin November 9
First University alumni "round up" will be held the afternoon of Nov. 9, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, announced yesterday.
Headquarters for the get-together will be the Memorial Union building. Activities will begin at 3:00 p.m.
While graduates from the northeastern part of the state will be the special guests at the event, all alumni members, faculty members, and students are invited to attend. Should the event prove successful, a series of such round-ups will be held.
The affair will be climaxed by a barbecue at sik o'clock. Earlier in the afternoon the guests will be greeted by Justice Hugo T. Wedell, Alumni Association president, and Chanceell Deane W. Malott. The University A Capella choir will entertain.
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, will speak on ranger life, showing colored pictures of Yellowstone National park. Replogle has had 16 years of experience as a government ranger.
Allan Will Sub For Young At Westminster
The Rev. Alexander M. Allan, member of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, will address the Westminster Forum at 7 p.m. tonight in Westminster hall, substituting for Dr. Herrick B. Young who was scheduled to speak. Secretary of Missionary personnel of the Board, Dr. Young has an engagement in Topeka, and will be unable to attend the Lawrence meeting.
Born in Scotland, the Rev. Allan left the moors and mists of his native land to travel on an old-fashioned bark. During the next four years he crossed the equator 17 times, went around Cape of Good Hope 5 times, and Cape Horn 3 times. These latter journeys were made below the "roaring forties," where gales constantly sweep eastward above the Anarctic.
A missionary in Colombia in South America since 1910, the Rev. Allan will talk to the group on the subject, "Is Christ Welcome Along the Vast Ranges of the Andes?"
A pioneer and explorer, the Rev. Allan, left such experiences as a shipwreck in Brazil, and entered a period of study at Glasgow University.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
JOBS IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE
By W. ROLLAND MADDOX Assistant Professor of Political Science
Among employment opportunities toward which college graduates are looking in increasing numbers are the positions available in government service. Surveys of positions held by recent graduates of several universities have shown surprisingly large numbers in public employment—as high as one-third to forty per cent of those receiving diplomas. Of course, one thinks of the teachers as comprising a substantial portion of the number. However, a list of positions in government would range from accountant and attorney to zoologist. Simply to mention the vocations and professions would exhaust the space allotted to this editorial. With the elaboration and extension of activities of government to meet the demands of our complex modern civilization there has arisen the need for the talents of trained personnel in the service of national, state, and local units.
The executive civil service of the United States is now larger than it was at the peak period of the World War, as the result of the defense program. State and local governments are recruiting employees to replace those lost to the national government, to military service, and to defense industry. In the broad view, opportunities for jobs for college graduates are more plentiful now than at any time in twenty years.
National civil service offers the most obvious and direct avenues of entrance. Subordinate positions are available in a wide variety of more or less specialized fields which are open to the college graduate. Here he may begin work under supervision and direction and may qualify himself for advancement. The greater portion of the service is on the merit system and eligibility is established by presenting evidence of training and experience, and successfully passing a written competitive examination. In the last few years, particularly, there has been a recognition of the value of general university and college training outside of the more technical scientific fields. Eligible lists have been set up especially designed to attract those who have done major work in a number of fields of college work. There also are positions as "Student Aid" on a part-time basis which are open to those who wish to continue their education, particularly at the graduate level. While many of the positions in the national civil service require residence in Washington, the field services of the several agencies account for a similar number. Just at present, many employees are being taken into the service, given brief, intensive training, and then will be stationed in the new defense plants in various parts of the country.
Although, as a whole, state service does not offer quite the same opportunities for entrance as the national civil service, there also, the college graduate is in demand. All states have need for employees with specialized training, particularly in the technical and scientific branches. The trend toward the merit system is fairly well established, it being required by law in about 20 states. Federal law, now requires the use of the merit system in agencies receiving federal money, and other state services frequently, though not uniformly, operate on the basis of an informal merit system with substantially permanent tenure. For these positions, residence in the state usually is necessary, and except where formal merit systems exist, appointment may be through political channels.
Furthermore, experience requirements in state civil service sometimes reduce the number of openings available to candidates freshly graduated from school.
Local government in general presents the least satisfactory picture of all. However, many of the larger cities and some counties have operating merit systems and offer a wide range of positions. Local residence is likely to be required and the relative number of positions for which education of college graduates is necessary is not as great as in state or federal service. The large proportion of local units of government have comparatively small staffs of employees, and recruit informally to fill vacancies as they occur. Direct application to the head of the agency usually is necessary and political considerations frequently are significant. In spite of this, the opportunities for government employment in one's home community may be worth investigating.
This bit of information from the Associated Press:
O---
"By some curious circumstances a bomb dislodged a bathtub in a boarding house and sent it scooting downstairs and out into the street. Unharmed but, of course, badly shaken, was a young lady inside the tub."
___O___
It was after the historic peace parley that Will Rogers dropped this classic remark: "Yep, the United States never lost a war or won a conference."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Sunday, Oct.26,1941 No.31
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.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will hold its regular meeting Tuesday, October 28, at 5:30 at Westminster Hall. Pledging services will be held. Everyone who is interested is welcome—Ruth Moritz, president.
To Y.M.C.A. & Y.W.C.A. Bible Study Groups; Ellen Paullin's group will meet at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon, Dr. Price's group at 4:30 and Harry O'Kane's at 7:00. These meetings will be at Henley House. Royal Humbert's group will meet at 4:30 Thursday in the Pine Room—Helen Martin, chm.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Pearson
Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire,
Mary Frances McAnaw
Edition ... Fetty West
Feature Editor ... Betty West
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Chuck 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
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week. Offered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk By HEIDI VIETS
Everybody in Union fountain from 8:30 to 9:30 last Wednesday night knew that something was going on. At one booth there was great merriment, a birthday cake, and even some talk of dancing in the aisles.
The occasion was a double birthday party, followed by a mock wedding. Birthday celebrators were Joanne Johnson, 18 years old on Oct. 18, and Russell Baer, 21 yesterday. Besides splitting the date difference to hold celebration Wednesday night, they split the difference in ages and had "either 19 or 20 candles" on the cake.
15 of 20 caddies on the aircraft. Guests at the affair were Ruth Krehbiel, Fred Robertson, Bob Groom, Bob Glotzbach, Hazel D. McClure, Ward Snyder, and Dorothy Stump. After candles were blown out, the group witnessed a mock marriage of Joanne and Russell, indicating that they had both "come of age." Bob Groom acted as minister.
The birthday party followed the I.S.A. dance in Memorial Union ballroom.
Before Friday night's rally, Sergeant William Kollender, in charge of passing out cider, apples, and doughnuts at South Park, threatened, "I'm going to dump it all in a trough and let them go to it." He didn't but he still thinks it's not a bad idea.
Vic Dolchek, Ray Niblo, and Charles Avey took Ostrum up the Hill on the tractor the Sigma Nu's have been using to recondition their lawn, damaged by the building of the new driveway.
Dean Ostrum, Sigma Nu, made it known around the house Friday that he would appreciate a ride to his 1:30 class in Frank Strong hall. Three of the brothers immediately came through.
The tractor, a streamlined number reported to do nine miles per hour in high, chugged Ostrum to center ad on time. The men drove it on down Oread, turned around in Lilac Lane, and came back down campus, to the amazement of onlookers.
A salesman of Chinese handiwork visited the Chi Omega house Thursday noon. He had Oriental politeness, Oriental features. While other girls examined his wares, Dorothy Burkhead took the salesman aside to say in her best Spanish, "Habla usted espanol?"
"Sorry, I am Chinese," he replied coolly.
Sisters observed that Dorothy knew more about Spain's language than its people.
It's man's only chance until 1944 to "get taken out," and the Jay Janes intend to do the occasion up with proper ceremony.
The Vice Versa dance, to which all university women may come either stag or date, will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday in the Memorial Union ballroom.
'Sadie' Hawkins' Night Near Lil' Abner Not Alone
Originally scheduled for Oct. 31, the dance has been postponed one day to assure Charlie Spivak for the Freshman Frolic on that date. Clayton Harbur's band will play for the Vice Versa dance, at which only women may cut.
Men invited to the Vice Versa dance will be called for, taken to the dance, and escorted home by their fair femmes only, but at the dance they will be held at a premium and cut at every other step by admiring women.
After all the rushing the men will enjoy it's doubtful if they will be wearing their hats for several months, but the women won't mind either, for they will have the chance to cut that man they've been dying to meet for simply ages.
And to completely reverse the procedure, women are going to elect a king, and crown him at the dance. Every woman who buys a ticket, either stag or date, will have the opportunity to cast a vote for the Pep King of her choice.
J. M. Osma, professor of romance languages, will lead an open forum discussion on the South American country, Costa Rica, at a meeting of the Spanish club, El Ateneo, at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 113 Frank Strong hall.
Osma Will Speak
The candidates for Pep King are Roy Edwards, John Conard, Ed Lindquist, T. P. Hunter, and Jing Boyd.
DOING ONE THING
WELL
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
t t l m O c s W N l r s e r H t w t o c c 2 a i n s t a N u R k — ]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
26,1941
PAGE SEVEN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941
---
ight knew arriment, a
wedding and Rus- hold cele- ad "either
room, Bob
amp. After
boanne and
acted as
ballroom.
ge of pass-
I'm going
still thinks
ay that he tree of the
Hill on the damaged
er hour in on down us, to the
Thursday girls exsay in her
uage than
ar
D
and the mony.
en may rock Sat-
the urge to elect the dance, a ticket, which have the for the
King are hard, Ed and Jiny.
romance
for forum
American
meeting
attenue, at
room 113
98
Geltch Will Present Burleigh Sonata
Faculty recitals from the School of Fine Arts will be continued in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 8:00 p.m. Monday. Prof. Waldemar Geltch, chairman of the department of violin, with the assistance of Allie Merle Conger of the piano department, will present a program of violin numbers.
This program will include the Cecil Burleigh Sonata for in and piano. Mr. Burleigh, who conducted a violin master
This program will include violin and piano. Mr.Burleigh, class at the state music teachers meeting at the University last winter, is chairman of violin at the University of Wisconsin, a position held by Professor Geltch before coming to the University of Kansas. This work of Mr.Burleigh is based upon the life of St. Paul and is considered one of his best compositions.
The program:
Sonata for violin and piano, "From the Life of St. Paul" (Cecil Burleigh); Concerto for Violin in A minor, No. 22, (Viotti); Romance, (Sinding); Nocturnal Tangier, (Godowsky-Kreisler); Barbecue, (Arensky); The Blue Lagoon, Viennise Waltz, (Millocker - Winternitz); Marche Miniature Viennois, (Kreisler).
FEED ADVOCATES
(continued from page one) morale, state of training and possible combat, and condition of equipment. Most of the time he mingled with the enlisted men. Reed said men drove for miles in the dark then carried on mock warfare the next day.
When asked his opinion on men taking their training when 18 years old, Reed indicated he was in favor of it. He said it was better if a boy had his training before he was 21 instead of waiting until then and pulling him away from his business and other connections. If possible, he thought it best to work the training in between high school and college.
Following Reed's speech, Hilda Mauck, short story writer for popular magazines, spoke on "Facts on Fiction." She told how she had become a writer.
DUNKIRK RECREATED!
First of a series of departmental coffees will be held for the political science department at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Memorial Union building. Forty political science majors and ten faculty members are expected to attend, and all students and members of the faculty interested in the department are invited.
Pol. Scientists Get Coffee Hour
The coffees are under the direction of the Forums and Clubs committee of the Student Union Activities board.
The idea for these coffees was obtained by Keith Spalding and Nancy Kerber, president and secretary of the Student Union Activities board, on their tour of college union buildings last year.
WEATHER
The weather forecast for today and Monday is slightly cooler with scattered thunder showern in northeastern Kansas Tuesday.
For "A Yank in the R.A.F." Playing today through Wednesday at the Jayhawker, the historic battle of Dunkirk is recreated. Tyrone Power and Betty Grable provide romantic and musical interest in the film.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Intensive training in:
Shorthand, Typing, Accounting,
Machine Bookkeeping,
Comptometry, Penmanship.
School at 7th & La. Sts.
THE MEMORIAL FLOWERS OF THE WORLD
Phone 894
All persons who have not made reservations for this year's University concert series are urged by Dean Swarthout to make their reservations in the Fine Arts office by 5:00 p. m. tomorrow.
This year's concert series includes Alec Templeton, pianist; the San Carlo Opera company in "Carmen;" the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra; Helen Trauble, soprano from the Metropolitan Opera company; Emanuel Feuermann, cellist; and Caroll Glenn, violinist.
Reserve Concert Seats By Tomorrow
The freshman commission of the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at Henley house.
FOR RENT: Two double rooms for boys. 1 or 2-room apartments, with kitchen privilege. Also steward wanted. 1229 Ohio. Phone 2577.
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They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, waterproofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
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Phone 33 939 Mass.
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1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse—On your way to town Phone 646
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers—Joe Lech, John Kliewer
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2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks, Alarm Clocks Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
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Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeamed guns, clothing, for sale
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Marion Rice Dance Studio
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Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition
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Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1941
News From Page One
K. U.COPS
(continued from page one) yards to the Iowa State 17-yard line before Bob Seaburg of the Cyclones tackled him.
The Kansas attack bogged momentarily when Evans was tackled for a five-yard loss by LaVerne Lewis, stellar Iowa State guard, but
THE STARTING LINEUPS
Iowa State P.9s. Kansas
Heggen LE Ulrich
McGraw LT Meade
Ethington LG Fluker
Hays C Hardman
Lewis (c) RG J. Kern
Tenhoff RT Long
Ryan RE Hagen
Seaburg QB Vandavever (c)
Schalk LH Evans
Williams RH Niblo
Alexander FJ Ettinger
on the next play Niblo picked up five yards. Evans then passed to Niblo for three yards and again pegged another accurate pass to Vandavever for a first down on the Cyclone six-yard line. Evans dove over center for two yards, and then Niblo drove through for a touchdown. Vandavever's placement was wide.
The second quarter found the Jayhawkers threatening as a result of 18 and 13-yard dashes by Niblo and Evans which put the ball on the Iowa State 15. However, Ethington, Iowa State guard, intercepted an Evans aerial to squelch the Kansas team's efforts.
Ralph Miller's magnificent 67-yard punt which went out of bounds on the Cyclone one-yard line maneuvered the Kansas team into position for its second touchdown. Seaburg, Iowa State kicker,
punted out from his own end zone to the Cyclone 32-yard line.
Miller, on a fake, went off guard for nine yards. An offside penalty put the ball on the 18. Miller knifed off right tackle for four, Niblo blasted center for two more, and Iowa State called for a time out. With third down and four to go. Niblo slashed off right guard for eight yards and a first down on the Cyclone four-yard line.
On the next play, Niblo went off tackle for his second touchdown of the afternoon, and Ettinger's kick for the extra point was good.
Iowa State came back to throw a scare into the Kansas team following the second Jayhawk score. Howard Tippee, sophomore Cyclone passer, heaved a pass to teammate Charles Schalk for a 33-yard gain. Tippee passed again, hitting John Heggen for 20 yards to the Kansas 11. Tippee completed his third pass in four attempts to another sophomore, Dick Caddock,
STATISTICS
| | K.U. | L.S. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 14 | 10 |
| Rushing | 10 | 3 |
| Passing | 2 | 6 |
| Penalties | 2 | 1 |
| Net Yards Rushing | 191 | 90 |
| Yards Lost | 26 | 7 |
| Net Yards Forwards | 46 | 119 |
| Forwards Attempted | 9 | 14 |
| Forwards Completed | 5 | 6 |
| Intercepted by | 3 | 1 |
| Punts, Number | 10 | 7 |
| Funts, average | 38 | 34 |
| Fumbles | 2 | 5 |
| Ball Lost | 0 | 3 |
| Penalties | 4 | 7 |
| Yards Lost on Penalties | 37 | 45 |
to put the ball on the K.U. six-inch line.
George Harville plunged for a
Jayhawker SUNDAY
4 Days
IT'S HERE AT LAST
PRICES
ALL DAY SUNDAY 36c incl. tox
A "Yank" and his gal
— sing, dance and fly
TYRONE POWER
AYANK
IN THE
R·A·F·
with
BETTY GRABLE
JOHN SUTTON
REGINALD GARDINER
PRODUCED BY
DARRYL F. ZANUCK
DIRECTED BY
HENRY KING
3 Days THURSDAY 3 Days WM. HOLDEN CLAIRE TREVOR GLENN FORD in "TEXAS"
NIGHTSHIRTS—
touchdown which was nullified by an offside penalty. With first down, and goal to go, Harville hit the Kansas line twice for a gain of one yard. Tippee and Schalk each made an attempt, but like Harville, they found that they would have been just as successful if they had run into a brick wall. Kansas took the ball and Miller punted to the Iowa State 48-yard line.
In the last minute of the game, Evans passed to Miller for 35 yards in one of the game's prettiest plays. On the Kansas team, Hub Ulrich at end, Steve Meade at tackle, Bob Fluker at guard, Paul Hardman at center, and Ray Evans at halfback, played close to 58 minutes of the ball game's 60 minutes.
(continued from page one) banged heads and battered faces, all pointed out the more bellicose of the fighters.
Eventually, large unorganized bands of strikers made their way the remainder of the distance to
South Park, but the parade lacked its drive and spirit, and there were no colorful weaving lines to characterize a University tradition which has continued since 1902. Parade Falls Down
Wilbur Shank, college freshman, was treated at the Watkins Memorial dispensary for
The parade did not last as long as usual because of the disruption, and other students and citizens who filled Massachusetts sidewalks were disappointed in the affair until the parades reached South Park.
lacerations received while taking part in the Nightshirt Parade Friday night.
At that scene of a large bonfire, a crowd of nearly 2,000 students and town persons yelled, sang, and cheered the Jayhawker team in a successful effort to smooth the hurt feelings of both the paraders and the marshals, and soon the strike incident was forgotten in the surge of color and spirit brought out by coach and player speeches, yells led by cheerleaders, and songs by the entire assembly.
Gobble Food
Free cider and doughnuts given students by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce were hastily gobbled when the rally had ended, and students clad in nightshirts, pajamas,
GRANADA
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ALL SHOWS 25c plus tax
They thought
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meant
"See, See, Mister!"
Burn up the hot spots with two Cuban cuties...
(from Brooklyn)
NOW 1
2 — FEATURES — 2
"Give 'em the business, kid!"
TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN.
JOAN DAVIS
JINX
FALKENBURG
Joan Woodbury • Lloyd Bridges
Don Beddoe • Carmen Morales • Marquita Madero
THE FIRST WEDDING OF MICHAEL JACKSON AND ANNA KINSLEY
GRANADA
ALL SHOWS 25c plus tax
They thought "Si, Si Senor" meant "See, See, Mister!"
Burn up the hot spots with two Cuban cuties... (from Brooklyn)
NOW EN TUESDAY
2 — FEATURES — 2
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TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN.
JOAN DAVIS JINX FALKENBURG
Joan Woodbury • Lloyd Bridges
Don Beddoe • Carmen Morales • Marquita Madero
AND
THE BLACK HILLS of the WEST RUN RED!
BADLANDS OF DAKOTA
starring ROBERT STACK ANN RUTHERFORD
with RICHARD DIX FRANCES FARMER
BROD CRAWFORD HUGH HERBERT
ANDY DEVINE LON CHANEY, Jr.
FUZZY KNIGHT and THE JESTERS
night LATHAM Walter CARLSON Guy BONHAM
TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN.
BADLANDS OF DAKOTA
THE BLACK HILLS of the WEST RUN RED!
BADLANDS OF DAKOTA
starring
ROBERT STACK ANN RUTHERFORD
with
RICHARD DIX FRANCES FARMER
BROD CRAWFORD HUGH HERBERT
ANDY DEVINE LON CHANEY, Jr.
FUZZY KNIGHT and THE JESTERS
weight LATHAM Walter CARLSON Guy BONHAM
RED!
Melvin Douglas - Ruth Hussoy
"OUR WIFE"
FRIDAY 11:15 p.m.
SPECIAL HALLOWEEN STAGE
AND SCREEN GLOW
gowns, and other styles of nightwear both old-fashioned and new filled into the Varsity theater for a free show given them by Stan Schwann, manager. Later, the Granada was thrown open to all students for a free treat.
Dr. Canuteson Hears From Army Surgeon
"Im kept very busy and the trout fishing is good," was the statement Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, received recently from Dr. Arnold Nothnagel, surgeon in the air corps at Ft. Richardson, Alaska.
Dr. Nothnagel was a member of the Watkins Memorial hospital staff last year and also taught a class in Anatomy.
VARSITY
TODAY Continuous
From 2:00
4 GRAND DAYS 20
THRILL TO THE MARVEL PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
Alexander Korda presents
The THIEF OF BAGDAD in Magic Technicolor!
with CONRAD VEIDT • SABU JUNE DUPREZ • JOHN JUSTIN REX INGRAM • MARY MORRIS RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
— No. 2 —
THEIR HEARTS ACHING... to call someone Mother and Dad!
NOBODY'S CHILDREN
with EDITH FELLOWS BILLY LEE
THRILL TO THE MARVEL PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
THRILL TO THE
MARVEL
PICTURE
OF THE
YEAR!
Alexander Korda presents
The
THIEF OF
BAGDAD
in Magic Technicolor!
with CONRAD VEIDT · SABU
JUNE DUPREZ · JOHN JUSTIN
REX INGRAM · MARY MORRIS
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
Alexander Korda presents
The
THIEF OF
BAGDAD
in Magic Technicolor!
with CONRAD VEIDT • SABU
JUNE DUPREZ • JOHN JUSTIN
REX INGRAM • MARY MORRIS
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
M. R. F. S.
THEIR HEARTS ACHING...
to call someone Mother
and Dad!
NOSODY'S
CHILDREN
with
EDITH
FELLOWS
BILLY LEE
26, 1941
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director
service,
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air corps
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22:00
20c
member of
initial staff
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
EN
39th YEAR
Three Wreck Victims Kept In Hospital
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, stated that the conditions of Virginia Cobb college freshman, and Robert Weaver, college sophomore, were the most serious. Both suffered numerous lacerations on the face and will be confined to the hospital for several days. Don Keplinger, business junior, received a minor fracture of a leg bone, and will be released within a few days.
Former Student Dies
According to the highway patrol report, the accident occurred when Don Overmier, former student, was driving his coupe eastward down a slight grade and it collided with a sedan driven by Weaver and containing the other three students. Overmier died yesterday afternoon at Watkins Memorial hospital where he and the others had been taken
Three of four students injured early Sunday morning in an automobile collision on highway K-10, two miles east of Lawrence, were still in Watkins Memorial hospital today for treatment. The fourth, Heidi Viets, College senior, was released this morning.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941.
(continued to page eight)
Dance Tomorrow
★ ★ ★
Scotch Varsity
Russ Chambers and his band will play for the Scotch Varsity from 7 to 8 o'clock tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Admission is free for dates and 10 cents for stags. The usual stag limit of 200 will be enforced.
The Scotch Varsities are sponsored by the Student Union Activities board.
NUMBER 32
Pick Homecoming Staff Dr.R. Alfaro
General Homecoming committee members were selected Sunday afternoon at a meeting of the central coordinating committee in the Alumni Association office.
Gilbert Ulmer, Homecoming chairman, released the following list of members and the organizations they represent:
Faculty: Chairman, Gilbert Ulmer, professor of education and mathematics; Leonard H. Axe, professor of economics; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary; and Charles McCreight, bursar's office accountant.
Fred Robertson, I.S.A.; Roy Edwards, cheerleader; Earl Falkenstein, Athletic Association; Mildred Seaman, KFKU; Keith Spalding, Student Union Activities Board; Wayne Davidson, news bureau; Virginia Gear, Statewide Student Activities; Helen Naramore, class of '41, Bob Oyler, class of '35; Albert Palmerlee, class of '33; and Wade Pierce, class of '27.
Ulmer said that the first meeting of the group will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in room 5, Frank Strong hall.
nell, Lawrence Journal World.
In interest of the priorities on the University's Mineral Industries building, J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, again flew to Washington last night.
Jakosky Seeks Priorities for M.I. Building
Because of the difficulty of keeping in touch with activity on the priority approvals, Jakosky felt it wise to be near the seat of action. He expects to be gone at least 10 days.
The latest information received was that approximately one-third of the various requests had been approved. Although all decisions of the government reviewing boards had been favorable, there were six or eight priority requests yet to be acted upon.
Chuck Elliott, Daily Kansan; Donald Keown, publicity; Tom Thompson, Kansas City Star; Dave Whitney, Kansas City Journal; Stan Stauffer, Topeka Journal; Milo Farneti, Topeka Capital; Art O'Don-
The requests call for release for construction purposes of steel, copper, and other such building materials. Work is now impossible here because of the lack of supplies. Needed as Defense Unit
Use of the building as a control laboratory for the $20,000,000 ammonia plant at Pittsburg, Kan., is the basis of argument favoring approval of the priority requests. Kenneth S. Spencer, director of the plant, has asked for facilities in the
Berlin Is Amused; Mae Sues Yehudi!
(continued to page seven)
United Press
George Hedrick, Chamber of Commerce; David Watermulder, Men's Student Council; Doris Twente, Women's Self-Governing Association; Dave Prager, Inferfraternity League; Sue Johnston, Pan-Hellenic Council; Segeant William Kollender, R.O.T.C.; Russell Wiley, band; Genevieve Harmon, Jay James; and Knute Kresie, K Club.
By David Whitney
Kansan United Press Editor
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS
An authorized statement from Berlin said today that President Roosevelt's speech last night was a "Conglomeration of suspicions, insults, slanders, forgeries, and imputations such as could not be worse," but that it created only wide amusement in Germany.
Premier Gen. Tojo has called a (continued to page eight)
Mae West's attorneys today said the voluptuous actress would soon file suit for divorce from the husband she has previously denied being married to. A case of getting a divorce from the little man who wasn't there.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY
(continued to page eight)
She Who Laughs Last Out in California there is a man who has been bequeathed $5 by his wife to
Xmas Cards On Sale For China Relief
Christmas cards are now for sale by the Church Committee for China Relief, twelve cards, three of each design, selling at $1. The proceeds from the sales go for the relief of China's suffering.
The cards are reproduced from Chinese paintings and have Christmas and New Year greetings in both Chinese and English. Anyone wishing to order cards should stop in at the office of Myers Hall.
The United China Relief has committees in about 300 cities in the country and had collected $1,500,000 at the first of September.
Forum To Debate Student Labor
"Should Student Labor Organize?" A panel made up of three students representing opposing views will discuss this subject when symposium meets in the Pine room of Memorial Union builing Friday.
The question is particularly timely because of the labor bill now awaiting action before the Men's Student Council. After a brief discussion by the panel, questions or arguments from the audience will be discussed as Symposium in an open forum group.
Symposium elected an executive committee composed of Orville Wright, Marjorie Houston, and John Waggoner, chairman, to select speakers and direct meetings of the group.
Last year Prof. Raymond Wheeler and Hilden Gibson, instructor in political science, appeared on Symposium discussions. This year students, faculty members, and guest speakers will be invited to appear on programs.
The organization has accepted sponsorship by the Student Union Activities committee.
WEATHER FORECAST
Lawrence and vicinity: After the first cold snap of the year, it will be fair and warmed tomorrow with a high around 55.
--has served his country and the Pan- American idea in the field of diplomacy. Born in Panama, he was educated there and at the University of Cartagena in Colombia.
New Directory Out Monday To Students
The 1941 model of the student directory will be ready for distribution next Monday unless last minute changes in telephone numbers and addresses delay printing. T.C.Rythe, director of the Bureau of Printing, said today.
All students of the University are listed in the directory with their classifications, home and Lawrence addresses, and telephone numbers
Additional information in the directory includes all offices of the Schools and departments of the University, the main library and branch libraries, and the names of all staff members.
Technicians, faculty, students, and staff members of the University hospital in Kansas City are listed in the back section of the directory.
Obtainable 2t Registrar's Office
The yellow center section contains the names of all campus organizations with listings of the president and office or home telephone numbers.
The 5,000 directories are issued (continued to page eight)
Dr. R. Alfaro Will Lecture Thursday
Dr. Ricardo J. Alfaro, ex-president of the Republic of Panama and former Minister to the United States, will open the community lecture course Thursday evening in Hoch auditorium. The subject for Dr. Alfaro's lecture will be "The Solidarity and Defense of the Americas."
For 35 of his 58 years, Alfaro
Dr. Ricardo J. Alfaro
Dr. Alfaro's first important role in the government of the Republic was that of Assistant Secretary of Foreign Affairs in 1905. Other positions held have been councilor of the Panama legation in Washington, member of the United States-Panama Joint Land committee, Premier of the Cabinet of Panama, Minister Plenipotentiary to the (continued on page 483)
(continued to page eight)
Ticket Sales Hit 250 Spivak Friday
Charlie Spivak will bring his crew to a packed ballroom Friday night if advance sales for the Freshman Frolic are any indication of the attendance.
Early sales usually slump, but ticket sellers at Bell's Music store, the business office, and the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building report a sale of over 250 tickets so far this swing style of rhythm and week Hi-
This means that the 750 limit set by Jim Burdge, dance manager, to assure dancers of the chance to dance in addition to listening, will be reached Friday night.
The reason Spivak is making such an appeal to collegians is his sweet
swing style of rhythm and melody. His sweet arrangements have a full richness and his swing numbers really rock. These attributes are rarely found in a young band, and it is his "solidness" combined with this youthful keynote that accounts for his box-office attraction.
---
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941.
Here on the Hill---were hosts Sunday to Prof. and Mrs.C.J.Posey,and Mrs.S.R.Ulrich.
Dean Meguiar Entertains Women's Pan-Hel Council
BY JEAN FEES
1940s
Blouses come into their own with Autumn suits and coats the order of the day. Long-sleeved and short-sleeved type, dressy or tailored depending on your outfit.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, was hostess to the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council this afternoon at her home. Miss Meguiar's purpose in having this yearly informal affair is to welcome the new members to the council and help them get better acquainted.
A short business meeting consisted of a discussion of plans for the new Junior Pan-Hellenic which is being organized. Miss Meguai served tea following the business meeting.
PHI GAMMA DELTA.
Saturday luncheon guests were Mr. Alfred M. Landon, Justice William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Gray, Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Alexander, Mr. Walker Smith, Mr. Frank Harwi, Mr. and Mrs. William McElhany, all of Topeka; Mr. Richard Adams, Miss Virginia Adams, Mr. Joseph Wellington, and Miss Adeline Ferris of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Drew McLaughlin, Paa; Mr. Parker Ritchie, Mr. Dave Ritchie, and Mr. Richard Ross of Wichita.
ALPHA DELTA PI...
...pledge class will have an hour dance with the Acacia pledge class tonight.
dinner guests Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Z. J. Hollabaugh, Wichita Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Ward, Highland, Kan.; Mrs. L. D. Ikerd and daughter Evalyn Ann, Kiowa, Kan.; Mrs. D. S. Collingwood, Plains, Kan.; Miss Reba Griffith, Okmah, Okla.; Mr. Bill Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Cora Boggs, Frank Blue, and Joe Walters.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Humphrey, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. D H. O'Leary and Katherine O'Leary, Mrs P. L. Matchette, daughters Mary Alice and Betty, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Jean Atkinson, Kansas City, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Foster,Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Miller, Chanute; W. L. Leavens, Boise, Idaho; Dr. F. A. Trump, Ottawa, Kan.; Adel Haines, Beloit, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. William Lenhart; C. E. Russell, and Daniel Nolan.
PI BETA PHI.
...weekend guests included Shirley Shaver, Manhattan, Kan.; Mimi Nettels and Janet Malcom, Pittsburg Kan.; Doris Marie Williamson, Topeka, Kan.; Betty Matchette, Kansas City, Mo.; and Betty Campbell.
... entertained at Sunday dinner
Jack Horner, Bob Trump, Mike Sheridan,
Bill Kirk, Carl Hendrickson
Clint Kanaga, Jack Kirkham, George
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
Lind, Larry Hawkinson, Jig Galle,
Bill Forsythe, and Jack Cadden.
... will have an hour dance this evening with pledge class of Phi Kappa Psi.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ...
☆
...pledge class will have an hour dance with pledge class of Kappa Sig tonight.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
...luncheon guests Saturday were Mrs. Grier Stewart, Wellington; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Neville, Kansas City, Mo.; Maggie Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Robertson, Marysville; Muriel Osgood, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Tanner, Kansas City, Mo.; Flossie Piper, Wichita; and Mary Jean Oliver, Newton, Kan.
... dinner guests Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Harrington, Independence, Mo.; Colonel and Mrs. L. Donovan, Fort Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thompson, Waterville, Kan.; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fizzell, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Grier Stewart, Wellington; Flossie Piper, Wichita; and Edith Mart, Kansas City, Mo.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
Sunday dinner guests were A. F. Longaback, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ewing, Dean and Margaret Ewing. At supper were J. P. Coleman, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. De Hart, St. Joseph, Missouri.
...guests for the week-end were Alvin Linn and Paul Anderson, Kanopolis. Saturday dinner guests were Mrs. J. R. Keithly, Pratt; Wanda Anderson, Topeka.
...dinner guests Sunday were Betty Leimert, Ruth Wright, Dolly Newlon, Christine Turk, Frances Anderson,
DELTA UPSILON ...
...weekend guests were George Robb, McPherson; Private Bob McKay, Leavenworth.
Shirley Henry; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McIntire, Clay Center; George Hermann, Topека.
...pledge class entertained at a barbecue Sunday night at Jakosky's home.
CARRUTH HALL ...
had Fred Powell and Bill Bailey as guests Friday night.
RICKER HALL . . .
...weekend guest was Jean Parrin,
Topeka.
...had a Halloween party Saturday night featuring taffy, dancing, and spooks. Guests were: Paul Adams, Bob Wolf, Dean Tack, John Triplet, Gernard Dean, John Meek, Bill Young, Bill Schropp, Dean Miller, Victor Loskit, Dell Perry, Gene Zelpel, Lyle Kalp, Charles Cowick, Grover Keller, Francis McKinney, Orion Druby, Marion Nunamacher, Bob Nonamacher, Fred Yonley, Bill Moorman, and Sonny Haile.
PI KAPPA ALPHA...
...Lawrence group of wives and mothers of Pi Kappa Alpha had a tea at the chapter house Friday afternoon.
diana; Romaine Russell, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Faust, Floyd Svoboda, Emery Barker, and Margaret Griffin, Iola;
Lieutenant and Mrs. Sam Daken, Ft.
Leavenworth; Gene Hahn and Bryce Kresie, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. John Ruppenthal, Russell; Evelyn Turner,
Newton; Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bundy,
Ottawa; Mrs. J. A. Walter, Jack Mankin,
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Johnson, all of Kansas City; Beth Breitweiser, Wichita;
Charles Pulley, Richmond, Virginia; and Bobbie Breitweister.
...Sunday dinner guests were Prof. and Mrs. Russell Wiley; Mr. Clarence Mott and son and Barbara Mandigo
had as a week-end guest John Elliot. Sunday dinner guests were George Judson and H. A. Miller.
THETA TAU . . .
DONUTS and PUMPKIN PIES
dinner guests over the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Jack McComb, Dave and Jack McComb, Walton, In-
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
Will Make That Week-end Party Complete
ACACIA ...
Sunday dinner guests were Donnalea Keown and Lena Gatewood, Wichita; Margaret Stratton, and Helen Lowenstein.
☆
DRAKE'S
Phone 61
...entertained at a buffet supper Saturday night in honor of the birthdays of Dr. E. L. Treece and Mrs. Webster. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Watson, Alva, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Brooks; Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick; Mr. and Mrs. Ural Elliot; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fink; Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster; Mr. and Mrs. George Hedrick; Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Hoover; Mr. and Mrs. Dave M. Horkmans; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hun-singer; Mr. and Mrs. Noble C. Lindstrom; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montgory; Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Raymont; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Schwegler; Mr. and Mrs. Noble P. Sherwood; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Sluss; Mr. and Mrs. John Stutz; Dr. and Mrs. Treece; Mr. and Mrs. Vivien Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Hoard; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hough; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Pennock; Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Rythe; Mrs. Clayton and John P. Bondeson.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... Announces the engagement of Francis Anderson to Glen Perkins, Delta Upsilon.
...week-end guests were Mrs. C. D.
Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Estep, of
Tulsa, Okla. Guests Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor, Kansas City, Kan., Jimmy Anderson and Jack Harlow, Kansas City, Mo.
had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. K. O. Munson and Elma Hundley, Albany, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Allen, Betty Waller, Jean Starks, Kansas City, Mo.; Romaine Russell and Ruth Curtis, Iola.
☆
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
Sunday dinner guests included the following: Scotty Knox, Frank Wilcox, Tom Nicholan, Louis Shepherd, and Jean Stauffer.
dinner guests Monday night were Mrs. P. V. Talbot, Leavenworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierpont, Chanute.
K.U. DAMES ...
... advanced bridge group, will meet at the house of Mrs. Glen Derner,
1609 Tennessee Terrace, at 7:30 tonight. Mrs. Kenneth Lowe is to be hostess.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
...pledge class is having an hour dance for the Delta Chi pledges tonight.
...had as a dinner guest Sunday
Elrod Uti, Manhattan.
PHI DELTA THETA ...
... announces the engagement of June Holm, Kappa Alpha Theta at Washburn, to Steve Hall.
BATTENFELD HALL ...
...dinner guests Sunday were Betty Stevenson, Connie Moses, Althea Shuss, Russell Baker, Harry Roher, Larned, and Betty Cone, Larned.
DELTA CHI...
... entertained Jerry Himleton, a member of the International News Service, at dinner Saturday night.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
entertained the national traveling secretary and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stew Daniels, Champlain, Illinois, at
(continued to page three)
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
142
PAGE THREE
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Enjoys College Tour ★★★ ★★★ Hoppe Shows How
Hoppe is happy.
Willie Hoppe, who presented a billiards exhibition to over 400 students in the game room of the Memorial Union building last night. "gets a kick" out of his college tour.
"I like this kind of work. It's something new to me. Young crowds are enthusiastic and appreciative-not blase like oldtimers. And its time too, to be getting the young ones educated in billiards. We oldsters can't last forever," Hoppe declared. tered in the competition On College Tour
The man whose name has been synonymous with championship billiards for 40 years, has already appeared at the Universities of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michigan, and Iowa, and after his performance last night will go on to the University of Kentucky. Purdue, Buffalo, Rochester, Colgate, Cornell, and numerous other Eastern colleges are included on his circuit.
Since he was seven years old. Willie Hoope has played billiards. It was crawling up on the table at this early age to play that developed his side arm swing.
"A Nice Union"
"You have a very nice Union here," Hoope told Keith Spalding, president of the Student Activities board, "but it isn't as large as the other universities' I have seen so far in my tour."
When informed of the delayed production of the new Union wing because of the national defense's priority to building materials, Hoppe expressed the hope it could be started soon, and talked at length on the bowling alleys to be installed in the new wing.
Hoppe holds every billiards title in championship billiards. He won his first championship game at the age of 18 when he defeated Vignaux, French expert, in Paris, 1906. Equipment Play Soon
The next tournament he will play will be at the Paris Garden of Hotel Morrison in Chicago on Jan. 12, when he defends his title against such stiff competition as Shaffer, Cocran, Bozman, Rubin Ponzi, Fitzpatrick, Greenleaf, and several others.
Hope commended Lloyd Greene's playing in Madison last year when he represented the University of Kansas and the entire section in the national championship tournament Greene, an engineering senior, is en-
SOCIETY---year was 1918. The place of birth was New Orleans.
(continued from page two)
Thursday dinner. Also present was Judge and Mrs. Willard Benton, Kansas City, Kan.
...Sunday dinner guests were Virginia Britton and Virginia Gsell.
...overnight guests Sunday were
Mr. James Cobb and Jim Cobb, St.
Louis. Mo.
...will entertain this Thursday evening with a Halloween buffet supper and hour dance.
SIGMA KAPPA...
...dinner guest Sunday was Mrs.
Allen Wilson, Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. Wilson
is the daughter of Mrs. Myra Lyons,
Sigma Kappa housemother.
...pledges will have an hour dance tonight with the pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
KAPPA SIGMA ...
...dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Verne Wallace, Douglas, Kan., Bob Lasater, Ed Corman, El Dorado, Barbara Mullen, Frances Morrill, Letha Epplerly, Georgianme Utterback, and Virginia Kline.
For recreation, Hoppe sits on the sidelines of football, basketball and other games, but when he wants to really get into the game and play—he takes billiards.
Increase Committee for Jayhawk Shelter
Six members have been added to the faculty committee in charge of soliciting funds for the Jayhawk shelter at Oxford, England, to be maintained by the local branch of the Save the Children Federation. Dr.A.J.Mix, chairman, disclosed today.
New members are Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano; A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; H. H. Lesar, associate professor of law; G. W. Stratton, professor of chemistry; Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics; and George M. Fisher of the division of buildings and grounds.
Three large contributions totaling $186 have been received from faculty members, and it has been indicated that other amounts will soon be pledged.
Jayhawker
A Fast Movin' –Fast Talkin'
Fast Flyin’ Over-Seas Romance
NOW — 2 DAYS
Hill Blades HoldSmoker For R.O.T.C.
TYRONE
POWER
AYANK
IN THE
R·A·F·
BETTY
GRABLE
Celebrating National Scabbard and Blade day, members of the Hill unit of that organization held a smoker for all advanced military students in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building last night.
THURS. — 3 Days Only -
William Holden
Claire Trevor
Glenn Ford
in
"TEXAS"
Col. James S. Dusenberry, P.M.S. & T., addressed the group, and Colonel Gage, Lt. Wray A. Schockley, and other members of the staff were present.
SUNDAY
Active membership in Scabbard and Blade is limited to outstanding cadet officers in the R.O.T.C. units. They are elected by the members of the chapter on the basis of their proficiency in military science, academic subjects and character.
Irene DUNNE
Robert MONTGOMERY
Preston FOSTER
"UNFINISHED BUSINESS"
PASSPORT
Norman Rehg
A Professional Sketch---- Norman Melchior Rehg Reveals Life History
Norman Melchior Rehg (pronounced Ray) may be young in years but is respected by all who know him as an instructor. Humorous and sharp in mind, he becomes one of our prize exhibits in the professorial biographical sketches. He is an assistant instructor of English.
Rehg insists that it wasn't planned, but his middle name is that of one of the Three Wise Men and his birth date is that of
Schooling; Central High, El Dorado; El Dorado Junior College, 1935-36; came to the Hill in 1936 and received his A. B. in English in 1939 and his M. A. in English in 1941. He did his work for his M. A. in Semantics (the science of meaning) which is the psychological approach to the study of communication.
Short and to the Point
Avocation: Cabinet work and is proud of his ability at refinishing. Travels: Tobegganing in Minnesota in the winter and fishing there in the summer. The New Orleans
Mardi Gras is his chief temptation.
Married? No, and is interested in Gibson girls according to a passing remark.
His maxim: "You can't have the best of two worlds."
This is an instructor of rhetoric, English literature, and directed reading, who received honors in English upon his graduation from K.U. and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Norman Melchoir Rehg.
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DONALD DUCK'S LATEST AND BEST LATEST NEWS
Special. Hallowe'en Stage and Screen Show, Friday, 11:15 p.m.
Make Plans to Attend! Everyone Will Be Here - Fun and Favors for All!
District Councilor Visits Local Chapter
Alpha Chi Sigma recently pledged the following men: William Cramer, senior; Leland Mattson, graduate student and assistant instructor in the chemistry department; Walter Gouber, senior; Gerald Carter, junior; and Frederick Luke, senior in the chemical engineering department.
VARSITY
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No. 2
Nobody's CHILDREN Edith Fellows Billie Lee
PAGE FOUN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941.
Upset of Santa Clara Sounds Warning
Jack Jacobs Stars In O.U. Surprise
A rejuvenated Jayhawker will enter Soonerland this coming Saturday with all intentions of pulling the Big Six upset of the season by knocking off the highly-regarded Oklahomans. With Jack Jacobs's booming kicks paving the way, the Sooners pulled the surprise victory of the nation's football fare last Saturday by defeating Santa Clara, a Pacific Coast powerhouse, by a count of 16-6.
The last three trips to Norman found the Kansas squad journeying under the same unfavorable odds that will be against them this year. Yet twice in the last three invasions, the Jayhawks have emerged triumphant. In 1935, George Happgood passed 50 yards to Rutherford Hayes in the last minute of play to win 7-0. Two years later, a pair of K.U. subs, Don Ebling and Dick Amerine, collaborated on a
RAY NIBLO
MARVIN VANDRYER
41-yard aerial in the final three seconds of the game to topple the Sooners 6-3. The 1939 game found Oklahoma winning easily 27-7.
The pre-game picture for this year's battle is no more encouraging to contemplate, than was the dope sheet in '55 and '37. The 'experts' will probably spot Kansas 12 to 14 points and according to the relative squad strength of the two schools, this would be the logical outcome.
Three deep in every position, Oklahoma no doubt looks at Kansas as a warm-up for their prospective title tilt with Missouri November 15. In Roger Eason and Howard Teeter, "Snorter" Luster has the best pair of tackles in the Valley. In 250-pound "Fats" Harris, Oklahoma has one of the top guards of the conference.
In sophomore Junior Golding, Indian Jack Jacobs, and climax runner Orv Mathews, the Sooners have three high class backs. However, Kansas has a trio which can keep well in stride with the Oklahomaans, in 'Rifling' Ralph Miller, and the two sophomore Rays, Niblo and Evans. Miller has completed 30 out of 57 passes and rates, as a kicker, on par with Jacobs. Niblo carried the ball against Iowa State 25 times, averaging $5\frac{1}{2}$ yards per try. Evans, in addition to being the second best pass receiver in the nation, has shown all-around excellence in blocking, running, and passing.
The fact that Niblo has finally hit his stride and the presence of Bob Githens and Monte Merkel, increases the Kansas hopes. Githens and Merkel saw no action against Iowa State due to injuries. Bob Hagøn, end, Warren Hodges, tackle, and Marv Vandaveer, quarterback, turned in high class performances last Saturday.
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
THE REMAINING K.U. GAMES
After watching Kansas trounce Iowa State last Saturday in an impressive manner, it seems likely that the Jayhawkers will split even in their remaining four games. Gwinn Henry's boys ought to whip Kansas State and West Virginia. The outcome of the Oklahoma and Missouri contests, however, should be definitely in favor of the Sooners and Tigers.
If the Jayhawks could surprise Oklahoma, conquerors of Santa Clara, or Missouri, 6-0 victor over Nebraska, either would rate as one of the startling upsets in Big Six history. In fact, if Kansas could win at Norman and then take the Kansas Aggies at home, it would set the stage for a Big Six title battle with Missouri here at Lawrence.
West Virginia's Mountaineers, K.U.'s opponent at Morgantown November 8, have a record identical to Kansas. Both teams have won two and lost three. West Virginia's three defeats were at the hands of Navy, Fordham, and Kentucky. Victims of the Mountaineers were Waynesburg 13-7 and West Virginia Weslevan 27-0.
To date, the country's leading football powers have not yet produced a backfield star that dominates the headlines each week similar to great performers of previous years. Bruce Smith of Minnesota, Frank Albert of Stanford, and Pete Layden of Texas are a trio of high class backs, but none match the individual play of past season headliners.
NO ALL-TIME BACKFIELD MEN
Last autumn 'Terrible Tom' Harmon and big John Kimbrough won the applause of the nation. Since 1933, every season has seen some shining light bop up to steal the newspapers' notices. In 1939, it was Nile Kinnick of Iowa's "iron-men". Naming off the other greats from 1933-40, they are Davy O'Brien, Texas Christian in '38; "Slinging" Sammy Baugh of Texas Christian in '37; Clint Frank of Yale and "Whizzer" White of Colorado in '36; the unmatchable Jay Berwanger of Chicago in '35; Bobby Grayson, of Stanford and "Pug" Lund of Minnesota in 1934. By the close of the present gridiron festivities there may be another Harmon or Berwanger, but no one now rates the immortal top spot which Tommy and Jay each so deservedly earned.
LOOKING OVER THE NATION'S BEST ELEVENS
It's a treat to read about Dana Bible's Texas 'wonder' team. No collegiate football coach in the country today stands for higher ideals and cleaner play than Bible. Texas will have a real testing ground this coming Saturday when they charge against Matty Bell's potent Southern Methodist Mustangs. Texas, in winning five straight games, has a point total of 196 (39.2 point average per contest) with the sum opposing teams' total at 27.
Bernie Bierman must just like to win, as his teams never seem to get beaten. Any team that can edge out a powerful Michigan outfit, checking the Wolverine duo of Bob Westfall and Tom Kuzma, has what it takes. Waldorf's Northwestern Wildcats upset the Golden Gophers 6-0 in 1936, and a surprise Saturday is not beyond the realm of possibility. However, this corner will string with Bierman's lads even if they schedule a game with the Chicago Bears.
Two undefeated squads, Notre Dame and Army, tangle in the feature game this Saturday. Both have a crack set of backs with Bertelli, Evans, and Juzkw leading the Fighting Irish, and Hill and Mazur pacing the West Pointers.
Stanford climbed back to the top of the Pacific Coast and looms as the West's likely representative in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. Duke of the Southern conference and Fordham of Rose Hill figure to complete their schedules with untarnished records.
Champion Phi Gam's Whip Sigma Nu 14-0; Kappa Sigma Wins
Saturday morning's intramural football games saw the Kappa Sig's winning easily from the A.T.O. eleven 14-0 while the defending champion Phi Gam's administered a 14-0 defeat to the Sigma Nu's. In the only six-man contest, Beta "B" romped over Sigma Chi "B", with Beta John Fletcher leading the way.
Larry Hensley, ace Kappa Sig back, caught a deflected pass for his team's first score against the A.T.O.'s in the opening quarter. Later in the third quarter, Hensley scored a second touchdown, running the ball over from the five-yard line. Hensley dropkicked both extra points. Max Howard and Frank Rush were the mainstays of the A.T.O. outfit.
John Connley further convinced intramural observers that he will more than make up for the loss of all-star Dick Reid by passing last year's title-holders to a one-sided win over the Sigma Nu's. In the first stanza, Connley flipped a short pass to Larry McSpadden for six points. In the third period, Connley pegged another aerial to receiver George Phillips for the second Fiji tally.
Women's Intramurals
By Nancy Prather
The Gamma Phi's led Miller hall all the way in last night's feature volley ball game, winning 44-27. Miller played hard to keep up with the Gamma Phi's but the play of Doris Twente and Mary Todd was too much for them.
In an exciting game between the Thetas and the Kappas, the Kappas emerged victors by two points. The Theta team was centered around Peggy Davis, Jane Stites and Joanne Fronkier playing bang-up games. The Kappas used their effective system of the season of setting up the ball and then pushing it over the net, while Lo Smith, Shirley Irwin, and Mary Beth Dodge played steady games.
The Kappa's meet Corbin Hall this Wednesday night and the winner of this game will receive the volley ball cup for the organized houses. Wednesday night's winner will then play the powerful I.W.W. team for the volley ball championship of 1940-41.
Miss Hoover announced today that the Hockey Sports Day has been cancelled due to the conditions of the hockey fields. All members of W. A.A. who were to act as hostesses will not need to report on Saturday.
"THE WINNAHS" — "PICK EM CONTEST"
643 Entries
Winner: C. B. Perkins, 1209 Pa. St.
Prize, $2.50 Hansen Gloves
7 ties for 4th.
Fourth: Bob Brooks, 939½ Mass. (on draw) -- 10 2 7
Prize, $1 Botany Wool Necktie
Third: W. E. Decker, 715 W. 9th (on draw) -- 10 2 6
Prize, $1 Botany Wool Necktie
"OUST THE OKIES"
Second: Bob Pugh, 532 Tenn. (on draw) ___ 10 2 6
Prize, $1.10 Box Interwoven Socks
W. L. off pts.
11 1 3
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Nother Pick Em This Week
Nother Pick Em This Week
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL STANDINGS
Division I
| | w | l | t | tp | op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Gamma Delta .. | 2 | 0 | 0 | 60 | 13 |
| Sigma Chi .. | 2 | 0 | 0 | 44 | 12 |
| Phi Psi .. | 2 | 0 | 0 | 18 | 3 |
| Newman Club .. | 1 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 2 |
| Kappa Sigma .. | 2 | 1 | 0 | 36 | 6 |
| Alpha Tau O .. | 1 | 2 | 0 | 14 | 32 |
| Tau Kappa Ep .. | 0 | 2 | 0 | 7 | 40 |
| Delta Tau Delta .. | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 37 |
| Sigma Nu .. | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 47 |
Division II
| | w | l | t | tp | op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pfleugerville P. ... | 2 | 0 | 16 | 6 | 6 |
| Phi Delta Theta ... | 1 | 0 | 1 | 25 | 6 |
| Theta Tau ... | 1 | 0 | 12 | 6 | 6 |
| Beta Theta Pi ... | 2 | 1 | 51 | 12 | 8 |
| Sigma Phi Ep. ... | 1 | 1 | 19 | 8 | 8 |
| Delta Chi ... | 1 | 1 | 13 | 52 | 52 |
| Sigma Alpha Ep. ... | 1 | 1 | 7 | 13 | 7 |
| Delta Upsilon ... | 0 | 2 | 7 | 19 | 9 |
| Carruth Hall ... | 0 | 3 | 0 | 34 | 4 |
TROUSERS
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Nother Pick Em Contest On
, 1941.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
g
PAGE FIVE
urals
hall all volley Miller with the f Doris so much
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y that beenams of W. will ay.
Elbel-Allen Point System Shows Values
"Much takes place during the course of a basketball game which, in the final analysis, contributes materially to the success or failure of the team." Dr. E.R. Elbel and Dr. Forrest C. Allen made a study of these factors, which was published in the Research Quarterly under the title "Evaluating Team and Individual Performance in Basketball."
The authors compiled a list of offensive items and a list of defensive factors. Each list was divided into positive items, those which contribute to team success, and negative items, or those that are considered detrimental.
On the offensive list, positive items included field goals, free throws, assists, recoveries from the backboard, and passes. Negative factors were fumbles, wild passes, violations of rules, and fouls.
Defensive contributory items were blocked shots, recoveries from opponents backboard, intercepting dribbles and passes, and forcing a held ball with an opponent. Detrimental factors were defensive fouls.
Using these factors, the net evaluation points were computed for the University and its opponents over a period of three years.
"From the standpoint of the data it is unfortunate that the Kansas team won all games in which data were collected on both teams," the authors apologetically appended.
In the games for which these points were computed, the University averaged about 1000 evaluation points per game; compared to about 700 for opponents. Interesting to note is the fact that there is very little difference between the per cent of field goals and free throws attempted for the home team and the visitors. But the Kansas team had definitely fewer ball handling errors and fouls, and more assists and recoveries from backboards.
"The results of this study indicate rather clearly that much information which could be helpful, and is readily available in basketball games, is not used," the study concludes. "Both coach and player have profited materially from this more complete analysis of the game. It is hoped that this attempt will be preliminary to future studies of the same nature."
The Botany club picnic, originally planned to be held Tuesday, has been postponed until next Tuesday because of bad weather.
Zikmund Out For K-State Fray Nov.1
A sharp turn to colder weather and a watersoaked field kept the Missouri Tigers indoors again yesterday as they resumed practice in preparation for the Michigan State game at East Lansing next Saturday.
Several men are on the doubtful list for service against the Spartans, Rayburn Chase, fullback, and Vernon Bowen, halfback, are still not in uniform and Leo Milla, fullback, and Ed Sweeney, guard, could not workout much yesterday.
109
A battered Nebraska squad returned to practice yesterday in preparation for Kansas State this weekend.
Those injured in the Missouri game are Howard Debus and Allen Zikmund, halfbacks; Vike Francis, fullback, and Howard Martig, tackle. Clarence Herndon, first
ALLEN ZIKMUND
string tackle who missed the Missouri game with injuries, will probably see action against Kansas State next Saturday, Coach Biff Jones reported.
The Kansas State Wildcats settled down to a hard day of scrimmage
yesterday as they began preparations for the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Seeking their first conference win after losing two, the Wildcats will be at full strength against the Huskers.
JOHN HARRIS
Hobbs Adams
mistic as to the outcome of this Saturday's game, Coach Hobbs Adams commented." We'll probably have a tough time of it. The boys have improved a lot but I think Nebraska has just too much power all around."
Make a date with us
Other games next Saturday include Kansas against Oklahoma, and Iowa State pitted against South Dakota.
Members of the Entomology club presented reports concerning new discoveries and studies in the scientific field at a meeting yesterday in room 304. Snow hall.
Entomology Club Discusses New Scientific Research
For Complete Winterizing of Your Car
1000 Mass.
INSIDE SERVICE — OPEN ALL NIGHT
CARTER SERVICE
Phone 1300
No School
Bronco Defeat
Brings Rest
Dr. Ray L. Wilbur To Speak Thursday At Convocation
The Oklahoma Sooners went back to work today after celebrating Saturday's victory over Santa Clara with "no classes and no practice" Monday. Coach Dewey Luster warned the players against overconfidence in their approaching game with Kansas here Saturday, stressing that the Jayhawkers are an improved team with plenty of scoring potentialities.
"On Being Prepared" will be the subject of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University, when he addresses students at an all University convocation in Hoch auditorium Thursday at 10:00 a.m.
Dr. Wilbur, who was Secretary of Interior in the cabinet of Herbert Hoover, is one of America's leading educators and is a noted public speaker.
The University band, directed by Prof. Russell Wiley, will play at the convocation.
Manufacturing Agent Will Interview Engineers
We whipped the Cyclones ..
Now let's stop the Sooners . .
M. WILLIAMS
C. C. Aiken, representative for the R. C. A. Manufacturing company, Camden, N. J., will be in Lawrence Monday to interview mid-year graduates in mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, physics, chemical engineering, and industrial engineering.
You Can't Miss in Our New SPORT TOGS
See them in our front windows
Leather and wool jackets
Finger tip jackets
Wool
Gabardine reversible
Corduroy
- Arrow "Doubler" shirts
Being left out of the starting lineup may break some players' hearts, but it suits Harlan Altman, second string University of Kansas quarterback, just fine.
Slacks
Sold by University Men
In fact, Altman wouldn't know how to act if he did get a starting call, because in his two years of football at Wellington high school and his tenure on the Jayhawk varsity squad, not once has he been in the starting lineup.
Reserve At Wellington; Now 2nd Stringer Here
The unusual circumstances of a player making good in college football, after never seeing action as a starter in high school, was due partly to the school Altman attended. Good ball players were practically a drug on the market at Wellington then, with the Crusaders boasting one of the state's top teams annually.
Ober's
HISTORY OF OWNITERS
Dr. Allen To Speak In Topeka
Weighing only 158 pounds even now, Altman had to compete for berths with some good sized boys at Wellington high. But, then as now, his vicious blocking and tackling, combined with spirited all-around play made him a big asset to the team.
The Laymans' League of the West Side Christian Church in Topeka has asked Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen to speak at a dinner tomorrow evening. His subject will be "The Stewardship of Time and Money."
Next Friday Dr. Allen is scheduled to address the school of pharmacy here at the University. His topic at that time will be "It Pays to Look Well."
There may come a day when there will be no way to keep young Altman out of the starting lineup, but until that day comes, he will be as happy as anybody on the squad, doing duty as a sub.
Son of one of the greatest football players that ever wore a College of Emporia uniform, Harlan had something to live up to. His father, Harlan Altman Sr., holds a spot in the backfield on the all-time, all-star C. of E. eleven.
Round Table Group To Have Discussion On KFKU Tomorrow
"Price Fixing" will be discussed by the KFKU round table group tomorrow night from 9:30 to 10:00 o'clock over KFKU.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will be chairman of the discussion. Claude Baldwin, instructor of economics, and R. S. Howey, professor of economics, will present the discussion.
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM
Have fun-be friendly Treat yourself and others to fresh-tasting Wrigley's Spearmint Gum The Flavor Lasts
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
WE'RE HAPPY FOR ANNIE
After lingering nine days, haggard, platinum-blonde Raven Sherman, heroine of Terry and the Pirates, died of injuries in the Chinese mountains. At Chicago's Loyola University, some 200 students faced the east, stood with heads bowed in memoriam. —TIME Magazine.
We consider the action of Loyola students a fitting tribute to the passing of one of the better funny-paper folk. Raven's death leaves a place which cannot be filled, but we hope artist Milton Caniff will bring Burma back safely. We also thank the artist for again doing away with Captain Judas. As you know, Burma set Judas on fire some time ago, but he escaped with a singed beard. Now that Dude Hennick has shot him in the tummy, we hope the scoundrel is out of the way permanently. The comic strip needs a new villain, anyway.
But enough of morbid thinking, let us rejoice. Little Orphan Annie, Punjab, and Daddy Warbucks have been saved from suffocation and mine damp. The Asp, who in Sunday's paper disclosed that he is also known as the Grim Reaper, was especially prominent in the rescue attempt. If Loyola held a mourning for Raven, it is only fitting that we celebrate the good fortune of Annie and her friends.
We therefore suggest a convocation this week in which the Chancellor and campus leaders give speeches in praise of the Asp and his grim compatriots. During the convocation it would be nice if some teacher of dietetics would explain how L.O.A. and company stayed in the abandoned mine three weeks without anything to eat.
OUR GRADING SYSTEM IS WRONG
Why have grades? What are they good for? The usual answer is that they act as a stimulus. Of course, this is true, but the stimulus is too often misapplied.
The student is working for a grade instead of actually trying to absorb knowledge. It is an application of the same principle when you offer a dog a bone, and then make him perform certain steps and antics before giving it to him. The dog has no understanding of what he does. All he knows is that he has to go through certain movements before he receives his reward.
It is still the same principle when Johnnie's mother offers to buy him a bicycle if he will refrain from mauling his small sister. Johnnie promises, but when mother is away, he abuses his sister and threatens her with more of the same if she tells. Nevertheless, Johnnie gets the bicycle.
In our grading system, grades are supposed to indicate the standard of the student's work in a course; what he has accomplished, ranging from excellent to failure. Yet, in many cases, the grade represents the student's attitude in the subject, or even the professor's attitude toward the student. It may indicate the ability of a frat brother, or the student's ability to take adequate crib notes.
Contrast Kansas' system with that of the University of Chicago. At Chicago, the student enrolls in a course, with or without credit, as he pleases, but he does enroll with the intention of learning something. Sometimes exams are given in order to let the student know his progression. Whether he passes or fails is not consequential. In fact, nothing matters, until he,
himself, is ready to take the examination for the course. It is an examination set up by a board of examiners outside the professorial staff. The student may take the exam after the first quarter, or wait two years. And there is no need for the fraternity file; copies of past exams may be purchased at book stores.
How can school marks be considered accurate when in one instance the marks of 142 English teachers varied in grading the same composition from 50 to 98?
It seems that we are repudiating the purpose of study. It is essential that we refuse to let those grades fool us. As an index to knowledge they are a minus quantity.-S.S.
On Act. 8 the Kansan printed an editorial criticizing the condition of the American flags at the north end of the stadium during the K.U.-Washington U. game.
New flags were put up for the Iowa State game. We hate to take all the credit, but___.
The fellow in Haswell, Colo., who killed 200 rattlesnakes in one day must have been pretty busy, too.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 28, 1941
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.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: Next regular meeting will be Monday, Nov. 3. Pine room, 8 p.m.—Fred Lawson, secretary.
CLASSICAL CLUB: Will meet this Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. Professor A. F. Walker will present a paper entitled; "Cicero's Son at the University." Everyone interested is welcome to attend—Bill Muxlow, president.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will hold formal pledging services in Robinson gymnasium, Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is to wear street clothes and bring work clothes. Actives are requested to come at 7 o'clock.
JAY JANES: The Jay James will meet Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. in the Pine Room. Wear uniforms to the meeting for pledging services.—Genevieve Harmon, president.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock p.m.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
NEWS STAFF
Feature Editor ... Betty West
Managing Editor ... Chuck 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
Editor-in-Chief...Charles Pearson
Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire,
BUSINESS STAFF
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Rock Chalk Talk
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school except Monday and Saturday; entrenched as second class matter under the 17th grade; post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
By HEIDI VIETS
By DEAN OSTRUM, Guest Conductor
Pangs of extreme hunger nearly caused chaos in the house of S.A one night this past weekend.
As the story goes, Dayton Sharpe, Alph active, woke up in the middle of the night with a gnawing appetite. Too hungry to go back to sled yet too tired to walk down to the basement kitchen, Sharpe took the ear way via the Sig Alph dumb waiter.
On arrival in the basement, to his horror Sharpe found the door to t waiter locked. Unable to go up and at the end of both of his rop panic-stricken Sharpe hollered for help. Brothers, freshmen, and ev waiters soon arrived for the dramatic rescue.
Sharpe may be found late any night at the Sig Alph house eati crackers in bed.
Inmate at Watkins Memorial hospital the past few days has been t beauteous blonde belle who is regular editor of this column. Unable escape, Heidi is likewise open for rescue. There is strong suspicion note censoring, so if you write Veits, be careful what you say.
It would seem Theta pledge, Dorothy Fizzell, kitty from the city, developed a new "line" for open house cutters.
After cutting in on Fizzell at the Theta party Friday night, How Sells, junior independent, was at quite a loss for what to say.
"You having a good time tonight, little boy?" Dorothy murmured,
"At least you're original," was Sells stammered answer.
Sigma Nu's are de-dogging. Clara, infamous mother of five fatherloups, has taken an extended trip "to the country." Three pups were give away, and two remain. Phone 1277.
Dynamiting at the Dine-a-Mite was interrupted Saturday night partying Phi Psi's dashed in during intermission from their hill-billy ba Unable to find any room. Psi's and their dates, not proud, sat down the floor.
Refreshments were provided by Barbara Winn, Pi Phi pledge and I date, Bob Trump. Their jug of "Preserved Tarnip Joos" was passed, a according to Bob, not a brother was passed by.
CLASS OF '00
At football games and in local coffee houses one may distinguish them by the upturned brim, the strained smile, and the conviction they are carrying that times have but surely changed. They look at their sons and daughters with ill concealed wonder, and ponder the ennul of the youth of today.
Be Nice to Harry, Boys Time and Tide
As soon as autumn leaves begin to drift and it hurts to barefooted over those cold early morning floors, then is the season of the alumni. Like swallows taking over Capistrano, the settle down over campi, and proceed to proceed.
They stare with frenzy at other returning contemporaries and secretly convinced that old Joe has not kept his weight down the way he should, pat themselves reassuringly around their dimpling waistlines and sit up straighter.
At fraternity and sorority houses, they marvel at how easy things are for this year's freshman, and gathered in class-conscious little groups around a silver trophy filled with cigarette stubs, recall courtly days of raccoon coats, and "twenty-three, Skidool!"
"It's So Easy Now"
It Seems Like Home
They delve deep into their pockets for the new wing or contribute a mite for the new record player. They get pushed into corners by calloused seniors who fail to realize that next year they will have joined the has-beens.
If the team wins, the world looks rosy and benign, but if the boys have a bad afternoon, they hold an Irish wake far into the night, consoling themselves over a piano built for two, but holding seventeen.
On Sunday they sit careful around in overstuffed chairs, remembering other Sundays when they stood at windows looking out into f nights, hating their books, and waiging couples walking by, securing leaves on the side walks.
They go home, driving away from the Hill, wishing as all alums do a will for evermore, that they had all other four years, and thinking abo" "You Can't Go Home Again" line
So scorn not the lowly alum, for he is walking now through the valley of the shadow, remember that t day you walk down the Hill, my lit college Joe, you're just one of t boys who gets smiled at patiently, and for whom people open doors.
Your Time Will Come
Buehler Delivers Two Speeches to Out-of-Town Groups
Prof. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art, delivered two speeches before school group in Hutchinson yesterday. In the aftermoon he spoke on "Lend M Your Ears," before a junior high school assembly and in the evening he addressed the P.T.A. association of Liberty High School on "How Influence on Voice and Speech."
Both talks concerned the rapid growing importance of voice and speech in our everyday life.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ER 28,1941
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happenings on the hill
Carl Unruh, 1337 Kentucky, is known far and wide as a stringent abstainer from tobacco, a course approved by his family. So Carl's father and sister are quite shocked when, as guests at dinner, they had to watch the 1337 policy Carl with proffered cigarettes, and act amazed when he refused.
A young Kansas City, Kansas, swain, delegate to the High School journal-a conference, called the journalism building Friday evening, asked help finding his date, Miss Donna Hay, delegate from Arkansas City. Elmer F.ith, acting chairman of the department of journalism and director of the inference, remarked that he was once a boy himself, helped the bereaved y find Miss Hay.
Boys at Battenfeld hall are supposed to make their own beds. Enterprising Russell Mills and "Squeak" Fuller have formed a company which perms the odious task for a small monthly sum. Business is booming now thatilly winds ice the sleeping-porch each morning.
Featured on the Union fountain bulletin board this week is a picture of arlie Spivak, and a candid shot of Jim Burdge, impresario of Friday ght's Freshman Frolic.
Paul Bert, University student last year from Abilene, interrupted a trip to lirianea with a visit to the Hill last night.
Our apologies to Mrs. W. E. Walters, 1244 Louisiana, for inadvertently pool-pigeoning to Miss Meguiar's office about the double-deck bed at that house. It seems the Adviser frowns on double-deckers in rooms for girls, for od reasons, and when this column told how Betty Frye fell out of a co-story bed at the house, Mrs. Walters was immediately questioned. Thed was there only temporarily, however, and is now back on the sleeping arch, so everyone is happy.
The Kaw Co-ettes are hoping their "friends" will pass up the co-op on allowe'en jaunts, for the house's budget can't stand any repairs -this is.
Henry Van Swearingen, 1332 Tennessee, has discovered how to keep time on pressing him. He carries a stop watch, shuts it off when he doesn't ant time creeping up on him.
---
Battenfeld hall has a new mechanical bridge table, which automaticallyuffles and deals the cards,but mathematician Robert McJoneshas alreadygured out a way to make it stack the cards and deal him a handful ofump.
Prof. E. C. Beuhler concluded yesterday that there was nothing like eping a debate in the family. In Beuhler's debate class three contestants a debate were Emily Jean Milam, Ralph Miller, and brother Dick Miller.
Mech Engineers leave for K.C. on inspection Trip
Thirty senior mechanical engineers left Lawrence today on their annual inspection trip, which this car takes them to Kansas City. They will spend the week visiting industrial plants, including a new bomber assembly plant at airfax field.
Professors Earl Hay and E. E. mbrosius are making the trip.
Havenhill Speaks At School of Medicine
Professor L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, spoke Saturday morning to the semi-annual meeting of the American Association of the History of Medicine at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City.
The subject of Professor Havenhill's talk was "Old Drug Jars" and he illustrated his talk with samples from his own collection.
A LAUGH-PACKED LOVE BATTLE!
ANNA BURKE AND MAYBETH ROWLEY IN "THE LAST TIME"
Ruth Hussey, Melvyn Douglas and Ellen Drew as they appear in "Our Life," sparkling sophisticated comedy that'll have you yelling for more! Beginning Wednesday for 4 days at the Granada.
Dr. James C. Malin, of the department of history, represented the University at the dedication of a new state historical marker in Iola Sunday.
Dr. James C. Malin Attends Dedication Of Historical Marker
The marker honored the memory of Maj. Gen. Frederick Funston, who led the famous 20th Kansas regiment in the Spanish-American war.
Malin, in his capacity as president of the state historical society, accepted the gift of the 20th Kansas Roster.
F. W. Brinkerhoff, publisher or the Pittsburg Sun, gave the main address.
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Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941.
DR. R. J. ALFARO----
(continued from page one)
United States, and Vice-President before he finally assumed the duties as President of Panama.
Decorated by six countries for his outstanding work in the diplomatic field, Dr. Alfaro brings to the platform his magnificent background of achievement together with a fine command of the English language
The lecture is scheduled for 8:20 p.m. and student activity books will admit. Reserved seats will sell for 50c and general admission will be 35c, both including tax.
JAKOSKY SEEKS---and they assured him of plenty of work.
(continued from page one) Mineral Industries building.
As no educational buildings are being granted priorities, it is hoped that Chancellor Deane W. Malott's decision to allocate the new structure to defense work during the emergency will be adequate reason for its immediate construction.
NEW DIRECTORY--and they assured him of plenty of work.
(continued from page one) free of charge to the students through the cooperation of Lawrence merchants, the Women's Self Governing Association, the Men's Student Council, and the University administration. Distribution will be made through the Registrar's office.
THREE WRECK VICTIMS--and they assured him of plenty of work.
(continued from page one)
after the accident.
Overmier was enrolled in the School of Engineering last year and was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Since leaving school he had been working in Kansas City.
His parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Overmier, came here yesterday from Ponca City, Okla., where Mr. Overmier is an engineer with the Continental Oil company.
Unconscientious Objector
Delbert Browning, over in Maryville, Mo., wants no part in the defense program; he even refuses to go to a conscientious objectors camp—so the United States district attorney's office is busy trying to figure out what to do with him.
Job Seeker
In Buenos Aires an unemployee man climbed a 230-foot radio tower and threatened to jump off unless some one got him a job. Soon the police showed up on the scene—he went off between two of them,
Burial services will be held at the Stine-McClure funeral home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Kansas City. His body will lie in state at the Rumsey funeral home in Lawrence tonight and will be taken to the city in the morning.
In the town of Glen Echo, Md., the city fathers have taken out Ghost and Goblin insurance by electing a high school boy mayor over Halloween—they think a 17-year-old can better cope with the doings of Oct. 31, than can the regular city officers.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY--and they assured him of plenty of work.
Mighty important in this man's Army
It's Chesterfield
Follow the lead of Adri
No Ghosts in Echo
--and they assured him of plenty of work.
Mighty important in this man's Army
It's Chesterfield
Follow the lead of Adrienne Ames and send the men in the camps the cigarette that Definitely MILDER and BETTER-TASTING.
Everything about Chesterfield is made for your pleasure and convenience...from their fine, rightly blended tobaccos to their easy-to-open cellophane jacket that keeps Chesterfield always Fresher and Cooler-Smoking.
Buy a pack and try them. You're sure to like them because the big thing that's pushing Chesterfield ahead all over the country is the approval of smokers like yourself.
EVER
(continued from page one) play poker the night of her funeral—just, so says the will, as he did the night her dear mother was cremated.
Stuck Duck
For more than a week forest rangers have been working to free some goose and ducks from an Oregon lake that evaporated one night and left the wild birds stuck in the muck.
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
Chesterfield
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Copyright 1941, LICCERT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
They Satisfy
SPIVAK FRIDAY---ranking him near the top in musical entertainment.
(continued from page one)
Spivak Wins Listeners
With an accent on the sweet and melodic, Spivak wins his listeners. But when Spivak gives out with a really "hot" number, fire extinguisher are held in readiness. He's good.
Hill bandleaders are unanimous in their praise of Charlie Skivak.
Clayton Harbur thinks Spivak has a fine band. "Spivak is probably one of the most up-and-coming bands in the country at the present time. And he has some really solid brasses."
"I think he's wonderful. It's just perfect that we can get him now," said Marjorie Henry, leader of the K.U. Coeds, all-girl swing band.
What the two Jayhawker maes-
tros think of Spivak coincides with the results of polls taken on the campuses of schools, colleges, and universities all over the country. Dance music fans have selected him as "the band of the year" and "the fastest-rising band of 1941" in magazine and juke-box polls.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS--
(continued from page one) meeting of high ranking army officers in Japan to consider methods of withdrawing the army from
China in case an agreement is reached with the United States, but informed quarters say that likelihood of an agreement of the sort is doubtful.
Russian Counterattacks
Russia's Moscow army under General Zhukov is counterattacking strongly west of the capital city and the lines are holding firmly in the same positions they had held for the past three days.
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213
1941.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
Daily Kansan
sent is
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1941
39th YEAR
Tickets for "Mary of Scotland," the first play of the 194142 season, will go on sale tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. All seats are reserved and students must exchange their activity book stubs for reserved seat tickets. The ticket office, in the basement of Green hall, will be open every morning from 9 until 12, and afternoons from 1 until 4, except on Saturday and Sunday.
"Mary" Ticket Sale Begins Tomorrow
"Mary of Scotland" will play here three nights, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. After the Wednesday evening performance the scenery will be loaded and sent to Dodge City where the play will be shown
NUMBER 33
NOTICE
(continued to page eight)
All University women who wish to attend the Kansas - Oklahoma football game at Norman. Saturday, are required to sign out in the office of the Adviser of Women, 220 Frank Strong Hall, and have their parents send letters of permission direct to the office of the Adviser of Women. — Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Political Science Fills Coffee Cups To Acquaint Members
Better to acquaint the majors and faculty of the department, a political science departmental coffee hour will be served at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Memorial Union building.
This is the first of a series of departmental coffees to be held during the year under the sponsorship of the Forums and Clubs committee of the Student Union Activities board.
Forty political science majors and 10 faculty members are expected to attend and all interested students are invited.
Hill To Go Vice Versa ★★★ ★★★ Femme Stagline
Conversation overheard in the Union fountain:
First boy: "Are you going to the Jay Jane Vice Versa dance?" Second boy: "No, darn it. No girl's asked me yet."
First boy: "Well, get on the beam, brother. Exude a little personality. You'll sure feel left out if you don't get a date. And the gals pay for it, too."
Similar one-minute dramas have been enacted over the campus frequently during the last two weeks. Everyone's talking about it and everyone's going to do it—that is, the girls are, and the boys, too, if they're dated.
The Jay Janes Vice Versa dance will be held in the Union ballroom from 9 to 12 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 1.
Clayton Harbur's band will play for the dancing, to which only women may come stag, and for the coronation of the Pep King.
The Pep King will be elected by the ballots attached to the tickets from the following group of candidates: John Conard, T. P. Hunter, Roy Edwards, Ed Linquist, and Jim Boyd.
Tickets costing 50 cents plus tax stag, and 75 cents plus tax date, may be purchased from any Jay Jane.
The proceeds from the dance will go for the Jay Jane scholarship fund.
Stanford Prexy Speaks Ban Fags Anew
With the advent of cold weather, it has become increasingly necessary to restate the smoking regulations of the University.
Faculty and students are requested to observe the rules. Any violations by either faculty or students should be reported to the student councils or the supreme court. Violations will be judged by the student court.
By resolution of the W.S.G.A. and the M.S.C., smoking in University buildings is to be restricted to the areas listed below. The Memorial Union Building is not included in the ban.
Journalism building ... Press rooms
Green hall ... First floor hall only
Frank Strong hall ... Basement hall only
Hydraulic laboratory ... First floor hall only
Snow hall ... Lobby
Signed.
He likes movies, however, and his favorite film stars are Myrna Loy and Edward G. Robinson.
Although Spivak's band is still in its babyhood, this summer it won the contract for the most-sought-after job in the country, playing for
Gets "Kick" From Son
DAVE WATERMULDER, M.S.C. president DORIS TWENTE, W.S.G.A. president
Band On Way Up
Union To Negotiate Ways To Oklahoma
Nearly 350 tickets have now been sold to the Freshman Frolic, Jim Burdge, dance manager, revealed today.
The brown-haired, brown-eyed trumpeter's trend in literature is toward detective yarns and mysteries.
Are you going to that out-of-town game? If you need transportation or have the means of transportation and want to make your trips bring dividends, just leave your name and full particulars in the Student Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building.
This special travel service is being worked out under the supervision of Frank Arnold especially for the Oklahoma-Kansas game this Saturday.
Spivak Sales Are Fast
If you want to go to Norman for the game and need transportation. submit your name in the Union Activities office. If you are planning to drive to the game and want to take paying passengers, report your name, number of students you can carry, and when you are leaving, and the travel bureau, sponsored by the Student Union Activities office will act as a go-between. Sign up now personally or call K.U. 77. so that full arrangements can be made.
But the biggest kick Spivak gets out of life is listening to the "bright sayings" of his six-year-old son, Joel, and repeating them to the boys in the band. Joel is his dad's severest critic and Spivak claims his musical knowledge is amazing. "Name" bandleaders respect the youngster's judgment of their efforts.
The Frolic will present Charlie Spivak and his band, the band voted by schools, colleges, and campuses to be "the fastest rising band of 1941."
The 150-pound maestro is "crazy" about sports, favoring baseball—but regrets that he finds little time for any outside activities.
At the end of August Spivak's band left the Glen Island Casino where it broke attendance records that even the biggest bands playing there could not crack. In compliance with evermounting demands for personal appearances, the crew took to the road.
Last Saturday Spivak played for Purdue's Homecoming Dance.
The Daily News stated that Spivak's band was selected because "it is young, on its wya up, and appealing to devotee's of both sweet and swing."
the Harvest Moon Ball, sponsored by the New York Daily News in Madison Square Garden.
Accident Victims Improve
The conditions of Bette Cobb, Robert Weaver, and Don Keplinger, who are still in Watkins Memorial hospital recovering from injuries received in an automobile collision early Sunday morning, were improved today, according to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service.
Miss Cobb and Weaver received numerous lacerations on the face and Keplinger a fracture of the leg bone.
Burial services were held this afternoon in Kansas City for Don Overmier, occupant of the other car involved in the accident. Overmier was a student at the University last year.
Convocationers Hike To Hoch To Hear Wilbur
Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif., will be the guest speaker at the all-student convocation at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Hoch auditorium. Dr. Wilbur will speak on "Being Prepared."
Dr. Wilbur will be enroute to Lincoln, Neb., where the Association of American Universities will open
CLASS SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
8:30- 9:05 First Period
9:15- 9:50 Second Period
10:00- 10:50 Convocation
11:00-11:35 Third Period
11:45-12:20 Fourth Period
its annual meeting tomorrow. He was contacted only a few days ago by Chancellor Deane W. Malott and invited to stop off here for the convocation, which he consented to do. After the convocation tomorrow, Chancellor Malott and Dr. Wilbur will drive to Lincoln, where both will attend the meeting.
Dr. Wilbur has gained national fame and recognition for his abilities as an educator and as a public speaker.
He will arrive in Lawrence tonight and will be the house guest of the Chancellor and Mrs. Malott.
Dr. Wilbur has been president of Stanford since 1916. He served in ex-president Herbert Hoover's cabinet as secretary of the interior while on leave from Stanford.
United Press U.S. Postwar Plan; Out-swear Hitler?
By David Whitney
Kansan United Press Editor
ODDITIES OF THE DAY Authorized quarters in Berlin said today, "We are ready to prove to Roosevelt we are superior to him in every respect—even in the use of gutter language."
Now Coach
Since Sally Rand announced that she was ready to marry him, Turk Greenough, former world champion rodeo performer, has announced that he will soon divorce his wife.
Forget-It Dope
After telling his patients for years and years to "just forget the pain" Dentist Bert Olson, of Texas, at
(continued to page eight)
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS
In return for Lease-Lend help the United States is giving Great Britain, the administration has asked Britain to fulfill these requests: removal of excessive trade restrictions; non-discrimination in international commercial relations; non-discriminatory use of raw materials; willingness to regulate supplies of commodities to protect interests of consumer nations and people; international finance to aid essential enterprises and contribute to continuous development of all countries.
German high command claims (continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
* UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1941.
Here on the Hill---dinner guest last night was Jack Minor, Kansas City, Mo.
Scotch Varsity to Draw Campus Socialites
Campus socialites will have their final fling tonight at the Scotch Varsity. Soon the Hill will go into its fall midsemester hibernation period, and this will probably be the last midweek until this period is over. For this reason a large crowd is expected.
Russ Chambers and his band will furnish music for dancing at the regular time, from 7 to 8 p.m.
Admission is as usual, dates are admitted free and stags must pay 10 cents to get past the ___ gate.
The stag limit will be 200.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
tuncheon guests yesterday were
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Wichita.
MARRIAGE . . .
of Miss Virginia Ochs, Atchison,
to Karl Becker, Manchester, N. H.
will take place during the Thanksgiving vacation. The couple will make their home in Sabetha, Kans.
CHI OMEGA.
... entertained the pledges of Delta
Tau Delta last night at an hour
dance.
CORBIN HALL...
week-event guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Maser, Farsons; Darlene Wiggers and Winifred Goutch Salina; Sally Krehbiel, Bonner Springs; Beth Breitweiser, Wichita; Mrs. H. H. Livingwood and Mary Emily Sturhahn, Kansas City, Kans. entertained at Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Krehbiel, Moundridge; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chelson, Topeka; Mrs. Don Merriam, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Leo George, and Richard George, Irving, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry, Robinson, Kansas; Mrs. S. H. Howe and Mrs. G. E. Ehret, Topela; Miss Margaret Anderson, Luille Gillie, Royal Humbert, and Lowell Dagenais. guests at a buffet supper Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon, Kansas City, Kansas; Don Cruse, Max Wilson, John Harrison, Margaret Dunn, and Betty Buchanan.
PI BETA PHI . . .
luncheon guests yesterday were Nancy Donovan, Diana Creighton, and Nancy Clark.
Mrs. Eva Oakes was last night's dinner guest.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA ...
house guest this week is Bob
Doolittle, Chicago, III.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
... pledge class entertained the
pledges of Kappa Sigma last night.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
... mothers were entertained at a
meeting Tuesday afternoon. The fol-
lowing mothers were present: Mrs.
DE LUXE CAFE
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Luncheon was served by Mrs. R. L. Wilson, housemother. Mrs. Helen B. Fisher presided over the business meeting.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
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Weaver's
...had a birthday party last night for members whose birthdays come in October. Those honored were Clark Moots, Dean Rosen, Eugene Van Scoter, Clifford Kaarbo and Dick Burge.
For Bigger and Better A's ★★★ ★★★ No Apples For Teacher
Never take the teacher an apple. That's a dead give away and ten to one he prefers bananas anyway.
Apple-polishing is the subtle technique of asking for an A instead of a B, or for most of us, a D instead of an F. It may be that students are using the same fine some bright boy cooked up in the Dark Ages, but it is no less effective.
Always take a front row perch and if you are manuevered into one against your will—register happiness instead of gloom. Upperclassmen soon learn in the "School of Knocks" to attend class at least half the time and appear to be taking notes even though you must resort to writing granny.
Never, never dispute his word though he spouts that King Henry the Eighth was a good boy with the wrong idea—but nobody understood him. Common horse-sense should tell you that sneaking in his favorite parking place and commenting on his
If at all possible (the odds are against you) get term papers, book reports and other chores in to the prof before he forgets what he assigned. As for quizzes-manage to look awake and alive even if it is eighth-thirty, Monday morning and the week-end was a "whee." This calls to mind that professor wants to be one of you, so if your housemother should tell you some sweet-enough joke, repeat it to him and watch for the wreath of smiles the next week.
tie are enough to make the professional blood boil.
A few musts in this racket are as follows. Make him think you like his course although it's worse than beer through a straw. Listen devoutly to his ramblings on other courses you may take from him. Remember that to himself he's a glorified lady-killer all babies love him, and men admire him.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
luncheon guests yesterday were Billy Giles and Mary McVey.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
weekend guests were Ed Palmer, Ft. Leavenworth; Bill Reece, Richmond; Preston Johnson, Abilene; Jack Severin, Powell Figgins, Bob Keplering, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and six Delta from Iowa State.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Baker, Peabody; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mayall, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crain, Ft. Scott; Marynell Dyatt, Martha Fairhurst, Donna Hay and Helen Hartley, Arkansas City.
Department of Speech and Drama presents
MARY OF SCOTLAND By MAXWELL ANDERSON
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 3,4,5
FRASER THEATRE
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT
Must be exchanged for reserved seat tickets at Green Hall ticket office Open daily 9-12,1-4
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29, 1941.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
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Hart-
H.S. Debate Conference This Weekend
The annual Kansas High School Debate Institute and Debaters Assembly will be held Friday and Saturday in Fraser hall. Invitations to attend this conference have been extended to all Kansas high schools interested in speech and debate.
The Debaters Assembly is a new feature of this annual meeting. Its first session will open the conference Friday morning at 8:30.
The session will take the form of a mock legislative meeting in which members may introduce, debate, and vote on bills. Membership in the assembly will be granted to four representatives of each high school participating in the convention. Saturday morning will also be taken over by a meeting of the assembly.
High spot of the conference will come Friday afternoon when Chaplain Alpha P. Kenna, Ft. Leavenworth, and Dr. Hiram Weld of the psychology and philosophy departments, of Baker University, will debate the question, Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should have at least one year of military training before reaching the present draft age. Chaplain Kenna will take an affirmative position, Dr. Weld the negative.
Lee Gemmell of the extension division of the University, who is in charge of the debate institute and assembly, urged University students to attend this discussion. He pointed out that the question to be discussed may have more bearing on the life of the student than he realizes.
After the debate, the question will be open to discussion from the floor. Prof. E. C., Buehler, who has written a handbook on the subject, will lead this discussion.
Following a luncheon given for the debaters Saturday noon, there
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Habe—A Thousand Shell Fall.
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American $35.00
Adamic—Two Way Passage.
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Flexner—William Henry Welch.
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Van Paassen—That Doy Alone.
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Steen—The Sun is My Undoing.
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Heisor—Horse and Buggy Doctor $1.00
Thurman Arnold—Folkrite of Capitalism $1.00
Malraux—Man's Hope $1.25.
Van Winkle—Hospital of New
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Estes Goers Will Hold Reunion
Estes Reunion will be held Saturday, 4:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m., at Genevieve Harmon's farm. The group will leave from Henley House at 4:30 for the picnic supper. It will be a meeting of the Rocky Mountain Region of the Student Christian Movement, which includes the Y.W. and the Y.M. in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Utah. This will be the first meeting this year in connection with the Estes emphasis in the Y program on the Hill.
Anyone who has been at Estes is invited. All those wishing to attend should call Marian Hepworth by Friday night. Students from Baker University will be present at the reunion.
will be a debate between a University of Kansas team and one from the University of Oklahoma, John Waggoner, college junior, and Arthur Nelson, college sophomore, will form the Kansas team.
Both night sessions of the conference will be filled with the usual non-decision debate tourney between the high school teams. This year, the University freshman debate squad will also take part, debating some of the high school teams, but each participant will be given a critical judgment of his work. Visiting high school coaches and members of the University debate squad will act as judges.
Eighteen high schools have already signified their intention to come to this year's conference, Gemmell reported. The usual number participating is about thirty, he said.
WIEDEMANN'S
Our Plate Lunches and Sandwiches Can't Be Beat
I love tea.
Exhibit Handcraft and Drawings Indian Dolls Displayed
DROP IN TODAY AND LET US PROVE THIS
835 Mass.
Johnnie Parker, Prop.
An exhibition of handcraft and drawings from Denver, Colo., high schools is now on display in rooms 316 and 324 of Frank Streng hall. The display in room 316 is one of large wall hangings made from linoleum blocks.
In the hall outside the exhibition room is a glass case containing Kachina Indian dolls which were carved by junior high school children and also in the $ ^{o} $
case is pottery made by the senior high students.
In room 324 are some drawings and designs done by junior high and senior high students. This display consists of portraits in pastel, water colors, cartoons, and block prints.
Miss Marion Miller is art director of the schools in which these works were made.
WIEDEMANN'S
Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor in art education here at the University, says that this exhibit is exceptionally good and that it is one of a number of such exhibits that will be shown in her class this year. The display is open to the public.
Latin Professor Speaks To Club Meeting in Union
WSGA Committee To Interview FreshmanWomen
All freshman women who wish to run either for the office of vicepresident or secretary of the freshman class in the election Thursday, Nov. 6, must be interviewed by the WSGA election committee. The committee will meet in the Pine room Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30 and Saturday morning from 10 to 12. Applicants may report at either meeting for their interview.
Plans for interviewing all freshman women who wish to become candidates in the freshman election were made at a meeting of the WSGA in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building last night.
A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and Greek, presented a paper on "Cicero's Son at the University" at the Classical club meeting at 7:30 last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union.
Tau Sigma Pledges 42 Dancers; 5 Later
In an atmosphere of candlelight and mysticism, Tau Sigma pledged 42 new members last night. After the pink and yellow membership ribbons had been ceremoniously handed out, work clothes were donned and regular practice began. Five girls, Gloria Goff, Bette Cobb, Lois Howell, Jocelyn Ehrke, and Bonnie Jean Moon, who were unable to attend, will be pledged later in the year.
New members may not be initiated until they have appeared in a public performance. Pledges will be initiated after the Tau Sigma concert to be held this spring.
Last night's pledging class was the largest in many years. There are 15 active members at present.
LEARN TO DANCE
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MAKE YOUR LEISURE HOURS FUN AT
MEMORIAL UNION BUILDING
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1941
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
THE MISSOURI-NEBRASKA CONTROVERSY
Viewing the current Tiger-Cornhusker "movies" debate from a neutral corner, one is inclined to think that it is absurd and rather childish. The scorebook will read Missouri 6, Nebraska 0, irregardless of the opinions of the various players and sports writers involved. According to the written reports of the controversy, the two Husker pass plays could have been determined in favor of either team, and the officials happened to register their decisions in Missouri's behalf.
Analyzing the situation, it looks like a case of Nebraska sour grapes. Maybe Nebraska has been winning too long, and just can't take a tough, close game on the chin when it goes against them. Missouri would probably whip them if they met again this season.
CHICAGO ALUMNI WANTED BASKETBALL COLUMN
The article on Dr. F. C. Allen and Kansas basketball prospects for 1940-41 run in this column a week ago today, was prompted by Chicago K.U. Alumni seen at the Northwestern-Michigan game in Evanston. The Alumni stated that they were intensely interested in Dr. Allen's teams and had failed to see
14
Howard Engleman
anything in the Daily Kansan which listed this winter's cage chances and prospects.
The city of Chicago supports four collegiate teams, DePaul, Loyola, Chicago University, and Northwestern. In inter-city basketball, Loyola, year in and year out, is considered the top team. Consequently "Phog" Allen's Kansas teams are well-regarded, as they have clashed with Loyola the past two seasons, and have yet to come out second best. In 1939, with Ralph Miller sacking up 22 points, Kansas won 40-36. Last winter, returning from their Eastern trip, Allen's boys stopped long enough in the Loop to edge out Loyola 41-40 in a thriller. Howard Engleman and Bob Allen, Kansas' two All-Americans, topped the scoring lists that evening, with 12 points aniece.
FORDHAM'S SCHEDULE
John Kieran of the New York Times bemoans the fate of Jack Coffey, Fordham's schedule maker Coffey thought that he had ar-
anged a "killer" schedule for this fall with eight big-name teams. The Rams' first four opponents, S.M.U., North Carolina, West Virginia, and Texas Christian aren't in the throes of their best seasons.
By a stroke of luck, bad according to Coffey, the remaining four foes of Fordham have all been beaten, and none possess impressive records for the Rams of Rose Hill to tear apart. In fact, only Purdue, Ram rival this weekend, is rated a chance of upsetting Jim Crowley's crew. Pittsburgh, St. Mary's, and New York University are all having their most disastrous years
FOOTBALL FORMATIONS
Clark Shaughnessy's bringing back of the old "T" formation at Stanford really started the football master minds to devising new set-ups. Gwinn Henry has his "spinner-wing," Dewey Luster of Oklahoma has his "A" taken from the New York Giants pro team, and Ossie Solem of Syracuse has successfully originated a new "Y" formation.
Attacking with a new offensive formation, the Pflugerville Pflashes squeezed out an 8-6 triumph over the Sig Alph's in yesterday's feature intramural football. The Newman Club lost its first game of the season to the unbeaten Sigma Chi's 12-0. Rock Chalk, Co-op and Triangle emerged victors over John Moore Co-op and Acacia.
The Sigma Chi's made their first score on a pass from Bill Hyer to Eldridge King. King fired a pass in the arms of Van Hartman for the second six points. Bill Norris, Sigma Chi, and Cliff Nordstrom, Newman, were the best defensive players of the game and Bob Reed, Newman, exhibited fine kicking ability.
The Rock Chalk Co-op set a new six-man scoring record of 46-0 over John Moore Co-op. Werts and Gilles each scored 19 points.
John Pfitsch devised the new offensive formation which helped the Pflashes down the Alph's. Pfitsch has his center face the backfield on offense and the back field lines up in a modified "T" formation. The Alph's scored first countering on a pass from Jim Sandifer to Beachy Musser. The Alph's held this 6-0 lead until the last three minutes of play when John Pfitsch tossed a perfect pass to Jack Pattie for the touchdown. With five seconds remaining, a bad Sig Alph pass from center went over the goal and Barney Joyce, Pflash lineman, tagged the Alph tailback for a safety to win the game 8-6.
Triangle stacked up a 12-6 victory in a game with Acacia, Stallard scored both times for Triangle. Bond crossed the goal line for the Acacia's.
Phi Delta Kappa Elects Delegate To Bi-Annual Council
Pflashes Finish Fast To Win 8-6 In Last Minute
Kansas chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, met Monday evening at the University High School. Russel Mosser was elected delegate to the bi-annual council in Chicago on December 28, 29, and 30.
Arrow Women Shoot At Indoor Target
Dean G. B. Smith discussed some of the common elements that enter into the so-called conservative and progressive policies of the institution.
Arrows were shot at 20 yards at the meeting of Archery club in the Community building last night. The official 36-inch indoor target was used.
Organization plans will be completed at a meeting at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Community building. Everyone desiring to take part is invited.
Junius Penny-all-state left tackle last year while playing for the Lawrence high school team. Coach Replogle has shifted Penny from tackle to end. Penny tips the scales at 199, is 18 years old, and six feet tall.
10
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In 1908, when Dr. Allen approached Dr. James A. Naismith, originator of the game, as to the possibility of his coaching the Baker University team of that year, Dr. Naismith replied "you don't need to coach basketball." He didn't consider his sport important enough to need a coach.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Members of various high school teams, and others interested in the game will view the exhibition by the Big Six team under the tutelage of "Phog" Allen, who is known all over the country for the continued success of his squads.
Dr. Allen To Give First Cage Clinic
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and members of the University basketball squad have been asked to demonstrate cage fundamentals at the first Better Basketball Clinic to be conducted at the Kansas City, Y.M. C.A. gymnasium next Tuesday evening.
Now that Dr. Allen has become one of the foremost coaches of the nation, it is only appropriate that he should be asked to be on hand to assist with the first clinic. Other coaches will take part in clinics held during the remainder of the season.
The clinics are being promoted by Nelson Sullivan, University of Kansas alumnus, and A. M. "Chief" Venne, formerly of Haskell. Officials of the Y.M.C.A. stress the fact that these clinics are free to all lovers of the sport, but that those wishing to attend must first obtain tickets because of the limited seating facilities in the gymnasium.
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Patty Berg, Helen Detweiler Will Be On Campus Nov. 6
Patty Berg and Helen Detweiler, nationally known women golfers representing the Wilson Sporting Goods company, will give a lecture on golf at Robinson gymnasium on Nov. 6. The lecture will take place at 10:30 a.m. and demonstration will be that same afternoon at 3:30 at the Lawrence Country club, where Miss Berg and Miss Detweiler will play 9 holes of golf. Everyone is invited to attend.
Dick Channel—the heaviest man on the freshman squad, standing 5' 11" and weighing 234 pounds. Channel lettered for three years at Wyandotte High School, Kansas City,
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Two-Team Offense Used By Luster
A rapidly improving Kansas team will meet its toughest competition of the season Saturday, when it journeys to Norman, to engage the giant Oklahoma Sooners. Gwinn Henry's new "spinner-wing" will match deception with Dewey Luster's heralded "A" formation.
When Luster took over the Sooner coaching reins this fall, he was handed six regulars from last year's powerful aggregation, and a wealth of material in lettermen and sophomores. Luster decided to use his best eleven men as starters, mixing some of his first year stars with veterans. In the opening two games, this sophomore-senior combination didn't work, as the Oklahoma eleven needed plenty of breaks to beat Oklahoma A. & M. 19-0, and then were buried under an avalanche of Longhorn points, losing to Texas 40-7.
EDDIE DAVIS JUNIOR GOLDING
In Luster's most recent wins, 16-0 over Kansas State, and last week's upset of Santa Clara 16-6, the Oklahoma two best teams are divided as units according to experience. The Sooner first team, known as the "Stallions" is his senior outfit. The
BILL MATTOX JACK MARSEE
O. U. second eleven, called the "Colts" stacks up as an entire sophomoric team.
Junior Golding shines brightest among the Sooner sophomores with Eddie Davis not far behind. Golding, as an Oklahoma high school player two years ago, scored 71 points in a single football game. Seniors Orv Mathews, Mary Whited,
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Coach Gwinn Henry, pleased with the gains that Ray Niblo and Ray Evans made through the Iowa State line last Saturday, showed his squad some more new line plays in a crisp workout yesteday afternoon.
The plays are deceptive, and depend upon quick-opening holes in the forward wall. Ray Niblo and Denzel Gibbens made long gains against the freshmen consistently as the first-year players were fooled by the new formations.
Ralph Miller, who turned in a fine performance during the short time he was allowed to see action against Iowa State, did not throw any passes in yesterday's practice session. As yet it cannot be determined whether his arm will be in shape for the Oklahoma contest.
and Jack Jacobs are known as three of the valley's finest backs. Jacobs, star in the Santa Clara surprise, punted 18 times against the Broncos in the mud for an incredible average of 40.7.
According to Harry Lansing, Kansas's efficient scout, two of the stellar performers of the Santa Clara-Oklahoma battle, were Bill Mattox, hard-hitting reserve halfback, and "Fats" Harris a 245-pound guard. Harris isn't the only behemoth in
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Missouri To Workout With Barracks Team
While the first team worked on
With Howard Kelley, regular center, and Clarence Herndon, first string tackle, remaining on the sideline, the Nebraska Cornhuskers charged through one of the toughest scrimmages yesterday, since the start of the current season. Forrest Bachman, sophomore reserve center, was in Kelley's position in practice yesterday while Howard Martig worked in the right tackle slot. Kelley, the No. 1 center, is nursing a shoulder injury.
the rugged Sooner line as tackles Howard Teeter, Joe Allton, and Homer Simmons tip the scales at 234, 231, and 240 pounds respectively.
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Lansing picked Roger Eason as the superior of Teeter, but went on to say that both Oklahoma tackles were "plenty good." Mitch Shadid, a 167-pound guard, is the midget of the line, but aggressive and tough. Dub Lamb, a junior, and sophomore Jim Tyree will probably be Luster's starters at end. Jack Marsee, center, has more than capably filled the shoes of Novel Wood and Cliff Speegle, last year's pivot men.
Kansas State plays, the No. 2 team ran all over the frost with Kenney Simmons and Howard Debus outstanding on running plays. Herb Von Goetz is still definitely out of action with injuries and the other Husker casualties are coming along slowly, Coach Biff reported.
Max Timmons, blocking back, was outstanding in practice yesterday as the Kansas State Wildcats ran through a snappy workout in preparation for Nebraska Saturday. Timmons slipped through the line consistently to spill the opposition's ball carriers for losses.
Flavin to Pass
The Missouri coaches may get an answer to the Tigers' passing-attack question when the varsity meets the Jefferson Barracks team Thursday at St. Louis. Sophomore Joe Flavin, who was kept out of early season Tiger games, will probably display his passing ability against the Barracks team. Coach Don Faurot has been grooming Flavin for passing duty, but he was not used in the Nebraska game because it was too tough a spot for the Tigers to start experimenting.
Leo Milla, No. 2 ranking fullback
College Heads Meet To Consider Morale
Heads of all Kansas Colleges and Universities have been invited to attend a meeting here at the University on Nov. 3, called under the auspices of the United States Office of Education, to discuss the general subject "School and College Civilian Morale Service" as a part of the national defense program. The regional meetings are being set up by the U. S. Office of Education, at the request of President Roosevelt.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has issued invitations to attend the con- of the Kansas schools.
and Dick Keller, reserve halfback, returned to the Tiger firing line yesterday, bringing the Bengals a little nearer to full strength. Both players have been out with injuries, but will see action against Michigan State at East Lansing Saturday.
The Oklahoma Sooners worked overtime yesterday planning out a defense for the Jayhawks whom they meet next Saturday. The varsity watched the fresh run Kansas plays and the Sooner coaches mapped out a defense to bottle up Ralph Miller, Jayhawk passing ace,
]
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY
A few weeks ago, 224 students in the College took the English proficiency examination. In it they were asked to define a couple of abstract terms, and to write a 500 word theme on "Advice to a Freshman" or some similar topic. The test, of course, was purposely designed to involve much more knowledge of English writing than it would seem. If the average holds true, about 22 per cent of those who took the examination will fail, and will therefore be required to take it over and over again until they do pass. Some students have been known to take the test as many as six times before passing it.
No doubt, many of these students, as well as others over the Hill, wonder just what the value of such an examination can be.
The idea of a proficiency examination for graduating students is not original with the University of Kansas. The Universities of Missouri, Colorado, Indiana, and several other schools in surrounding states also have it as a prerequisite for their graduating classes. The plan was adopted here in 1938, because of the many complaints about graduates not being able to express themselves in a manner befitting college men and women.
The purpose of the examination, then, is to cut down the number of graduates who lack these basic fundamentals of English writing. Whether or not it is actually accomplishing its purpose is yet difficult to say. Members of the faculty in the School of Law say that there appears to be an improvement in the writing of students who have entered that school since the adoption of the examination.
Another possible index is the fact that about one-third of those who fail the test do something about it. They enroll in the voluntary English laboratory class which is held in Fraser hall five days a week especially for these students. This number is perhaps increased still more by those who engage a private tutor to help them improve their writing, at least enough to pass the examination.-L.E.
DEFENSE HALTS HOUSING
This time the defense emergency hits housing. Last week the Supply Priorities and Allocations Board issued a decree forbidding any public or private construction using materials essential to the defense program or public health and safety. Such a ruling issued under the powers of the board will be able to block public works projects approved by Congress, with the Federal Housing Administration as an excellent example.
When the New Deal was installed in 1933, the housing advocates were installed along with it. But FHA, a protege of the New Deal, has been "over-powered" by a new policy of the administration in this emergency period. SPAB is delivering decrees that throw up a "stop light" to its actions.
Even during the lean year of 1938,400,000 new dwellings were erected for the Joneses and the Smiths. FHA in fact has been simply an insurance corporation. It approved the loans on the new houses and then guaranteed the lender against loss. With this guarantee, the administration reserved the right to set restrictions on housing plans, compelling all builders to obtain FHA approval. This amounts only to another service - advice to the buyer and builder and looking out for the interests of the inexperienced home-buyer. FHA made it possible to buy better homes for less money. It
reduced the cost of financing and its gradual repayment plan did away with many of the evils of second mortgages and short-term first mortgages which have to be continually renewed at high cost.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Wednesday, Oct.29,1941 No.33
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.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: Next regular meeting will be Monday, Nov. 3. Pine room, 8 p.m.-Fred Lawson, secretary.
QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock p.m.
SYMPOSIUM: Symposium will hold a meeting on Friday evening at 7:30 in the Pine Room, Memorial Union. The question to be discussed is "Should Student Labor Organize?" All interested are invited to attend.—John Wagoner, chairman.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Father Weisenberg will be in room 415, Watson library from 1 to 5 Thursday afternoon.
ALEE. MEETING; The K.U. branch of the ALEE will hold its October meeting Thursday evening, Oct 30, at 7:30 in the Men's Lounge of the Union Building, Mr. George Fiske, Manager of the Kansas City Branch of the General Electric Company, will speak on "The Engineer and His Community." Refreshments will be served. All electricals are invited—Glenn O. Faden, branch chairman.
Prospective teachers may obtain junior memberships in the Kansas State Teachers Association at the office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser Hall—Signed, R. A. Schwegler, president K.U. Unit.
Faculty members who have not yet called for K.S.T.
A. membership cards may obtain them at 103 Fraser
Hall.—Signed, R. A. Schwegler.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students desiring to do supervised teaching during the spring semester should make application at once in the office of the School of Education.—Signed, George B. Smith, Dean.
A. S.C.E.: A.S.C.E. will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 Thursday in Room 207, Marvin Hall.
ESTES REUNION: For all persons who have attended the Y Conference in Estes Park a reunion picnic is being held Nov. 1, 4:30-8:30. Price 25 cents. Meet at Henley House. Please make reservations before Friday, Oct. 31 with Marian Hepworth or leave your name at Henley House. Everyone is urged to attend!
DEADLINE FOR ESTES REUNION: Make reservations for Estes Reunion picnic before tomorrow with Marian Hepworth or call Henley House. Everyone who has ever attended the Y Conference is urged to come.
MEMBERSHIP ASSEMBLY: A membership Assembly of the Y will meet in the Kansan Room of the Union Bldg., Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 4:30. The Estes Park Conference will be the theme of the assembly. All Y members are urged to be present.
ESTES MEMBERSHIP ASSEMBLY: A membership assembly of the Y to discuss the Estes Conference will be held in the Kansas Room of the Union building, Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 4:30. Everyone is invited.
THE WOMEN'S AVIATION CLUB: The Women's Aviation Club will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, in the women's lounge of the Union. The national president will be our guest.-Nancy Kerber.
EL ATENEO: El Ateneo will meet at 4:30 Thursday. Oct. 30 in room 113 F.S. We will have an open forum meeting on Costa Rica. Professor Osma will speak. All interested are invited.-Frank Pinet, president.
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: Due to the abnormal situation there are some students desiring to enter medical school next fall who did not take the Medical Aptitude Test at the regular time last spring. For these students, the Association of American Medical Colleges is arranging to give a special test at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, December 5, 1941, in Room 206 Marvin Hall. Those students who wish to enter medical school next fall should take the test at that time since the regular test to be given next spring will come too late. Will such students please register AT ONCE at the Medical School Office, Room 10 Frank Strong Hall. A fee of two dollars will be charged for this special test. For further information, inquire of Parke H. Woodard, Assoc. Professor of Physiology, Room 8B, Frank Strong Hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week and on Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1914. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
Not every nightshirted lad in the parade Friday night was a troublesome freshman. One was the jaunty father of a freshman, who, because he never attended this University in his youth, wants to take in all Jayhawker traditions now.
By HEIDI VIETS
Friday afternoon six A.T.O.'s received a telegram from W. J. Packwood Kansas City, Mo., father of pledge Bill Packwood. The six had been Packwood's passengers when he drove to the Kansas-Nebraska game in Lincoln.
The telegram, a masterpiece of extravagance, read, "If you guys think you can run a bangup successful shirtail parade without me, you'd better consult Einstein or start eating Wheaties. How come I have to barge in? Where's that famous A.T.O. hospitality? Well, notwithstanding, et cetera, I am eating and sleeping at A.T.O. Friday night, and I am going to be the biggest, fattest, and oldest shirttail in the parade, so put it in your book, and one of you get ready to sleep on the floor. I am used to a bed. Will arrive 6 p.m. Friday. Have the fatted calf well done. Sic semper tyrannus. (Signed) W.J."
He came. He costumed in a nightshirt. He turned over his automobile to Vince Trump, other A.T.O.'s and their dates. He had the time of his life.
Following the parade in his own car, the boys picked up Packwood after the South Park bonfire. The long and boisterous walk in the parade had not dampened his enthusiasm for Hill traditions.
Packwood addressed the telegram to "Whataman Trubey, Tarzan Howard, Harmony Trump, Slicker Webb, Wildcat Packwood, and The Freshman." By the last label he meant Bob Fesee. The men are still laughing at the thought of the bewildered faces of K-men and KuKu's when they saw Packwood among the shirted youngsters.
named it as soon as they found it, think its contents too good to keep. "Dear Mom."
Letters home, as you all know, come in three main classes: (1) lengthy (2) brief, (3) for money. Of the second class was a message found yesterday scribbled on a card addressed to Lecompton. Discoverers of the card, we
"They didn't allow us to keep our coats on during R.O.T.C. drill tonight. We nearly froze stiff. I guess they are afraid we'll become soft."
"The World Is So Full Of A Number of Things!"
I had a swell supper tonight topped with homemade ice cream and strawberries. All the boys are jovial and likeable. The table manners there are zero minus. My opinion of that boy is definitely bad, but my opinions of the girl are most definitely good—Your loving son, Delbert." The identities of "that boy" and "the girl," along with the original spelling of "definitely," remain unexplained.
B. People who do the "Wrong-Way Corrigan" on Fraser steps.
Only fools or morons, the college senior knows, are happy. By the time he has achieved his seniority he is melancholy personified, and in his little black book he has alphabetized lists of things he loathes.
He has discovered in his infinite wisdom that there are so many things in this world about which he may be unhappy, that it is senseless for him to go up on the Hill this morning. He might better stay in bed and trace mental pictures on the ceiling.
If he started out his university career a blank wall on which many impressions were to be traced, he is now a well-filled blackboard filled with detestations; a battleground of major and minor loathings. He has discovered also that it is not fashionable for one in his station of life to be bucolic and benevolent about life; to ring the register of his contemporaries he has got to pour out his personality on the world in no uncertain terms.
D. Roommates who study with my radio on.
Below are some of the things he doesn't paticularly admire:
C. Profs who smile everytime they see you--that pedagogic sneer.
A. Campus dogs that won't stop to be petted.
E. People who look at you and then don't see you.
G. Freshmen in that house who insist that you should write their
F. Watches that you go by in class from a distance that say half-past when the whistle blows.
H. Profs that call 94 an A-
I. Probs that can call
I. Some guy who keeps his left elbow in the writing attachment of my desk.
themes for them.
J. People who act the part of Einstein and are consistently "flunkies."
K. People who insist that they can see no future in your major.
L. Other Romeos who know every good looking girl you ever met, and don't like one of the
N. Diplomas . . . something you work six or seven years to obtain, and then have to write a check in order to cinch the deal.
O. People who can pull strings, and don't!
P. People with loud trumpeting voices at 7 a.m.
M. People with cars who merely wave their "illy whites."
Q. Phi Beta Kappa keys.
R. Girls who say, "I like you very much, but there's a boy in the army . . ."
KFKU "Digs Up Past" In Dyche Asphalt Pit
"Digging up the Past" was the theme of the weekly "Science on Display" broadcast over KFKU yeshe asphalt pit in the basement of terday at 6:00 p.m.
The broadcast came direct from Dyche museum. Members of the general science class of C. B. Cunningham, Lawrence Memorial High School, were guests.
University of Michigan first dertook inspection of high schools in the state in 1870.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
29, 1941.
---
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ings, eting
happenings on the hill
Memories of a broken date: Chalked beside the door of east Ad the other day were the words "I've gone. S." Who is "S." and who was it written for? Won't someone come in and tell us the story behind it before we die of curiosity?
Margaret Yearout, 909 Maine, went to her home in Emporia Friday to attend the Homecoming celebration at Emporia State Teachers College. Margaret is a former student of that college.
Beal Shaw, Sigma Nu, was proudly displaying his hairy legs to a classmate in Prof. Mapheus Smith's sociology class today, when Mr. Smith suddenly looked up from his notes. The whole class whistled in admiration of Shaw's masculinity, then joined Mr. Smith in laughter that rocked the building.
Men at 1336 Vermont have organized their house, and are now to be known as the "Hartwick Vermonters." Charter members are Arthur Auernheimer, Halstead; John F. Harrison, Medicine Lodge; Ugene Lea and T. J. Magrath, Jr.; berriam; Kenneth Randle, Stockton; and Edward Wiens, Newton. Sponsors are Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hartwick.
Four University Men Attend Alumni Meets
Four University representatives will attend Alumni Association meetings in southern Kansas and Oklahoma this weekend, Fred Ellsworth, association secretary, said today. Those making the trip will be J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Edward Utley, fine arts sophomore; and Ellsworth.
The group will meet with the Independence graduates at noon tomorrow. President of the Independence association chapter is Herbert Meyer, class of '36. That evening they will be guests of the Bartlesville, Okla., alumni, with Stanley Learned, class of '24, chief engineer for Phillips Petroleum, in charge of arrangements.
G. Roeder Wild, law graduate of 21, is chairman of the meeting to be held Friday noon at Tulsa. That evening the University representatives will attend a dinner dance at Oklahoma City with Bill Gill, former Kansan publisher, in charge.
Union Bridge Fans Receive Experience In All Departments
Everyone who attended the bridge lesson held last night in the Memorial Union building had a hand to play which covered everything he had learned in the course thus far.
Mrs. Ivan D. Rowe lectured on "Defense Bidding and Play," and then started the bridge-playing session.
The free weekly bridge lessons are sponsored by the Student Union Activities board.
Orchestra Opens SeasonTomorrow
The University symphony orchestra will open its year of concerts with a children's program at 2:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Hoch auditorium. This concert is being played for the 2,000 school children of the Lawrence public schools and is being arranged by Miss Mabel Barnhart, music instructor of the Lawrence school system.
The program as announced by Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, director of the symphony, is as follows:
Dance of the Flutes. Featuring four flutists - Miss Holcom, Erna Carl, Fred Stults, Miss Clawson.
Overture, William Tell, Rossini,
featuring solo cellist John Ehrlich.
Waltz of the Flowers. Featuring Elizabeth Searle and Joanne Johnson, harpists.
K.U. Flier Drops In
Nutracker Suite, Tschaikowsky.
Chinese Dance.
Perpetual Motion, Bohm, played by all 32 violins with woodwind accompaniment. Arranged by Kuersteiner.
L' Arliessienne Suite, Bizet.
L Aristachienne Suite, Bizet.
Minuet. Solo parts by Miss Holcom,
flute; Robert Forman, oboe;
and Jimmy Berkson, bassoon.
Edward Willeford, who was graduated from the University in 1936, was making a cross-country flight today so he just decided to drop down on the Hill and renew acquaintances and incidentally to make a few new ones.
Farandole. Featuring the brass section of the orchestra.
Chiapusso Presents All-Brahms Program
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will present an all Brahms piano program over radio station KFKU at 6 o'clock tonight.
For the last two years Willeford has been a member of Uncle Sam's air corps. He is now stationed at Gardner, Calif. Formerly an instructor, he is now a flight commander and has 20 instruct
The program will be: Intermezzo, Op. 118, Brahms, first and second movements; Ballade; Romance; and Rhapsody in G Minor by Brahms.
Willfield stated that his trip here was comparatively uneventful. "I
A voluntary, non-credit course in business personality development is offered in the business school of New York City college.
Says The Trip Was Uneventful Until Kansas
didn't even hit any bad weather until I reached Kansas," he stated, but definitely wants it known that he wasn't putting in a plug for the California Chamber of Commerce. He has been stationed in California for a year, but the desert hasn't impressed him too much.
Willeford majored in journalism at the University, and was a member of the Acacia social fraternity.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. October 31, 1941
Lutheran Students' Association, Hallowe'en Party, Vogel's Farm, 11 p.m.
Freshman Frolic, Union Ball Room, 1:00 a.m.
Ivy Leaf Club, Robinson's Gymnastium, 12:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, November 1, 1941
Jay Jane, Vice Versa Dance, Union Ball Room, 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kansas Room, 12:00 m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women for Joint Committee on Student Interests.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: Two double rooms for boys. 1 or 2-room apartments, with kitchen privilege. Also steward wanted. 1229 Ohio. Phone 2577.
972-32
Classified Ads
If You Miss Mom's Baking Come to
BAKER'S BAKERY
for rolls, pies, doughnuts, bread
1107 Mass.
Open 'till 9 week-day eve,
'till 8 on Sunday
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
PADDLES C
C
Paul H. Friend. Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Call at 719 Mass.
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, water-proofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes Name Imprinted
$1.10
DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
COURTVIEW CLEANERS
1111 Mass.
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse—On your way to town Phone 646
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers-Joe Lech, John Kliewer,
Frank Vaughan
2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks, Alarm Clocks Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
RADIOS. LIGHT BULBS Steak Fry Equipment, Household Gift Items, Electric Appliances.
ROCK CHALK
12th & Oread
Meals Sandwiches
Fountain Service
Under Student Management
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
SHIMMONS SHOP
Plumbing. Heating. Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing $ \mathrm{9 2 7} \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. St.
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017½ Mass. Phone 961
Latest Used Phonograph Records Reasonable
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
For Individual Hair Styling
At Popular Prices
Call 387
VENUS BEAUTY SALON 842 Mass.
Beauty Is As Near As
Your Telephone
Phone 2353
MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass.
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
Phone 533
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
BURGERT'S
110 W. 7th
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
Phone 2059
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
839½ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979
Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass.
Reliable Radio Service
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
W
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
250W
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, OCTOBER 29, 1941.
Alumni Association Plans First Roundup
The K.U. Alumni association, in conjunction with the University committee on alumni interest, has planned the first of a series of "roundups," with the University playing host to alumni and the families of students of the northeastern counties in Kansas.
The association has planned a program that will start with an open house Sunday, Nov. 9, and will provide entertainment, visiting, or inspection of the campus.
The open house will start at 3 o'clock that afternoon with a get-to-together in the Memorial Union building. Schools of the University, museums, and all departments will be open for inspection.
Barbecue Sunday Night
At 6 o'clock a barbecue will be held in the Union building, followed by a program of musical entertainment given by student groups and faculty members. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Alumni President Hugo "Dutch" Wedell will greet the visitors.
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, will give his famous ranger talk, illustrated with colored pictures of Yellowstone national park.
This gathering has been arranged especially for the alumni and families of students in those counties of northeastern Kansas on the north side of the Kaw river, including Marshall and Shawnee counties.
All interested alumni are invited to attend. Reservations should be made before next Wednesday to the alumni office in care of Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary.
Interview Students For Job Placement
Eastman Kodak company's representatives will interview juniors and seniors of the School of Business next Thursday, reported F. T. Stockton, Dean of that school, today.
A number of other companies have written in to make dates for interviewing. Business firm interviewers are expected to visit the campus earlier this year.
"Seniors interested in business positions should contact Tom Hancock, assistant director of the business placement bureau, as soon as possible," said Dean Stockton, "so that his office may have complete information of each prospective job candidate's interests and preparation."
There will be a meeting soon of seniors who have business job interests, at which Dean Stockton and Mr. Hancock will discuss business outlook and other things that business students need to watch.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY--last decided that his advice just went in one ear and out the other. He has now invented a drug to feed patients that will make them obey the dentist's instructions and remain complacent while the drilling and tugging goes on; then afterward the patient just forgets all about the pain.
(continued from page one)
Chew Your Cud Maybe
Dentist Gottlieb, of Dallas, says people would be better off if they stopped grinding their molars—and he ain't just grinding his molars, either.
Magazine Will Sponsor Contest
"What is America?" What is she to you, to the kid next door, to the cop on the beat—What is America? "Common Ground," a quarterly magazine edited by Lewis Adamic and published by the common Council for American Unity, is sponsoring a contest offering $100 in prizes for the best written essays on this subject.
Any student who attends a public or parochial high school or any college or university in the United States, is eligible for the contest. The first page of the manuscript must bear the student's name, address, school, classification, attesting eligibility, and signature of the English instructor.
"Common Ground" assumes no responsibility for lost manuscripts. If entrants wish manuscripts returned they must include a self-addressed, stamped envelope. All entries must be postmarked not later than Feb. 15, 1942.
First prize will be $50. The judges of the contest will be the editorial staff of "Common Ground." Entries may be addressed to Contest Editors, 222 Fourth Avenue, New York City, New York, in care of "Common Ground."
Lind's Medieval Latin Studies Book Published
L. R. Lind, assistant professor o Latin and Greek, has written a book, "Medieval Latin Studies Their Nature and Possibilities," which has been published by the University of Kansas Publications as a number in the Humanistic Studies series. Adapted for students, the book is offered in exchange for similar publications by learned societies, institutions, and other universities.
In the introduction of the book the term "Medieval Latin," is discussed, and the chronology of the period and the linguistic elements of Medieval Latin are presented.
The following sections of the book are devoted to founders and their successors, language, literature, possibilities of Medieval Latin studies, and suggested readings. The last part of the book contains a list of suggested readings on the subject and a bibliography.
The first volume in the Humanistic Studies was prepared in 1912, and additional publications have been issued nearly every year since that time. The committee on Humanistic Studies is composed of William H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, Professor Lind, and Clyde Kenneth Hyder, associate professor of English and editor of the Studies series.
Swimming Club Will Practice Tonight
Despite the fact that with excessive rain they should be wet enough, Quack clubbers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. They are practicing on new strokes and team swimming. Perhaps they forsee the time when they will rescue all the K.U. students marooned on the Hill by the flood.
Jayhawker
Thursday 3 Days
A Mighty Cavalcade of Breath-Taking Adventure
EXTRA March of Time
25c
Plus Tax
"Sailors With Wings"
TEXAS
With Wm. Holden - Claire Trevor - Glenn Ford
LAST NITE
SUNDAY
LAST NITE
TYRONE POWER
BETTY GRABLE
"A YANK in the
R. A. F."
IRENE DUNNE
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
in
"UNFINISHED
BUSINESS"
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS-
(continued from page one) troops have broken through Russian defenses on the Perekop Isthmus at the entrance to the Crimea and are pursuing rapidly retreating Russian forces; on the other hand, Russians claim violent countertacks on all fronts, and say that Marshal Timoshenko has drawn up strong forces on the Rostov front.
Menken Says Fight
In New York Arthur Menken,
noted writer, says that in his recent
35,000-mile trip in the Far East
it became obvious to him that war
with Japan is practically at hand.
More Flying Bats
Inventor John Northrop claims his flying wing airplane will revolutionize aviation more than any invention since the Wright brothers' discoveries. His plane has been under development for 18 months, has proven itself foolproof.
GRANADA
Today ENDS
SATURDAY
MAT. 25c, EVE. 31c, PLUS TAX
AN ALL-OUT LOVE TRIANGLE!
A girl with curves...a woman with
to yell: "Uncle"
OUR WIFE
starring
Melvyn Douglas
Ruth Hussey
Ellen Drew
Plus
Donald
Duck's
And
Latest
World
News
TOMORROW'S KISS
OUR WIFE
starring Melvyn Douglas
Ruth Hussey
Ellen Drew
Plus Donald Duck's Latest And Latest World News
FRIDAY, 11:15 P.M.
HALLOWE'EN
MIDNITE SHOW
ON OUR STAGE
Dr. Ross and his Company
of spirit mediums
PRESENTING A
HAIR-RAISING, WEIRD
GHOST SHOW
— ON THE SCREEN —
A Dual Role for Karloff : . . . A double dose of CHILLS FOR FANS!
BORIS KARLOFF
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Make Plans Now to Attend! Fun and Favors for All!
'MARY' TICKET SALES---
(continued from page two)
Thursday evening.
Three-Night Stand is All
A special season ticket for non-activity book holders will be offered again for one dollar plus tax. Almost five hundred faculty members, employees of the University, and townspeople availed themselves of this special season ticket last year. Advance sales so far indicate that this mark will be reached again this year.
Students are urged to reserve their seats early because the play will be given here but three nights. Reservations may be made by phone (K.U. 174) and the tickets picked up later or at the desk in the main hall of Fraser the evening of the performance.
Dress Reherasals Sunday
A
The play is in the last stages of rehearsal, scenery is completed, lighting is being arranged and properties procured. Costumes, especially ordered from Martin Geisens in St. Paul, Minn., will arrive this weekend in time for two dress rehearsals Sunday. Director James Barton expresses himself as being satisfied with the way the show is whipping into shape.
VARSITY WAHOO TONITE, 9:30 FREE $201.00 in CASH
ENDS TONITE
Dr. Veidt - Sabu
"The Thief of Bagdad"
— And —
Edith Fellows - Billie Lee
"Nobody's Children"
THURSDAY
3 Grand Days
TRIGGER TREACHERY!
NORTH from the LONE STAR
with BILL ELLIOTT
ALSO
ROUSING RINGSIDE ROMANCE!
KNOCKOUT
with Arthur Kennedy - Olympe Bradn
Adventures of Captain Marvel No.
5 Grand Days
TRIGGER
TREACHERY!
NORTH
from the
LONE STAR
with
BILL
ELLIOTT
ROUSING RINGSIDE
ROMANCE!
KNOCKOUT"
with Arthur Kennedy - Olympe Bradnag
9, 1941.
for non-
be of
plus tax,
yem-
iversity,
selves
sket last
inticate
reached
2.4
the play nights. pro-
mise by the tickets desk in even-
tages of completed, and pro-
espec- Geisens arrive this
ress re-
James is being show is
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941
39th YEAR
NUMBER 34
National Quill Convention Beqins Today
The Feoh rune of the American College Quill Club will be host to the national convention of Quill Tomorrow and Saturday.
At 7:30 tonight an informal reception and registration of delegates will be held in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. A meeting of committees will be held and delegates will be assigned to their rooms.
To Town Campus
The convention will be in full swing tomorrow morning with a formal opening in the "Old English" room of the Memorial Union building by E. M. Hopkins, retired chairman of the department of English. Response will be given by Miss Ada Rice, high chancellor from Mana. By establishing a permanent
(continued from page two)
H.S. Debate Meet Opens Tomorrow
Twenty-three high schools have formally accepted invitations to participate in the debate institute and assembly which is to be held here tomorrow and Saturday in Fraser hall, Lee Gemell, of the extension division, reported this morning. Although a few late entries may not yet be in, the conference is certain to be smaller than last year's, when about thirty schools attended, he said.
(continued to page three)
Frosh Open Campaign
P. S. G. L.
Candidates
President ... Ty Schuerman
Treasurer ... Bill Kiene
MSC Representative ...George Worral
MSC Representative .. Junius Penny
Platform
1. A Freshman Tacky Day—Cliimaxed by a Dance for Freshman only.
2. P.S.G.L. proposes that the voting period be extended until 6 p.m. to give the working students a better opportunity to vote and participate in University elections.
3. P.S.G.L. endorses a VIGOROUS solution to our housing problem;
b. Concrete assistance to enable extension of the co-operatives.
c. By enforcing specific requirements and standards for all rooming houses.
4. To establish an adequate me-
(continued to page five)
Election May Swing M.S.C.Vote
Hill politicians are swinging into action in one of the most important Freshmen elections held in the past few years. The election next Thursday, may swing the control of the M.S.C. vote to either the Pachacamac or F'S.G.L. party.
With the vote on the M.S.C. standing at 10 for each party, the organization able to capture both of the freshman posts on the council will hold power until the spring election.
As the election draws nearer party tags, platforms, and candidate's pictures appear more numerous on the bulletin boards over the Hill. Both parties seem sure of a victory.
The P.S.G.L. party stands behind four independent men on a platform designed to appeal to independent
(continued to page eight)
PACHACAMAC
Candidates
President ... Dudley Hanstine
Treasurer ... John Bradley
MSC Representative ... Joe Stryder
MSC Representative ... Laird Camp-
hell
bell
Platform
1. Hold regular class meetings to determine the desirability of:
a. Freshman Class Party
b. Freshman Hazing
c. Freshman Traditions
2. Run a column for and by Freshman in the Daily Kansas.
d. Extra-curricular activities
3. Select a committee representing the council to appear before the State NYA chairman to present a resolution for better working conditions for NYA students on the campus.
4. Promote a more democratic school by creating and establishing closer relationships between independent and fraternity men through mixers, dinners, and athletic activities.
5. Improvement of housing conditions and lower rents.
Spivak Sales Near 425
Over 425 women are now slated to attend the Freshman Frolic, according to recent checks on the ticket sales at Bell Music Store, business office, and the Memorial Union hostess desk.
Charlie Spivak and his band who are playing for the Frolic are on their way to Lawrence, fresh from the Purdue Homecoming dance.
Besides the band Spivak is bring-
ing the Star Dusters, a quartet of
three men and a girl who know how to "give out."
Vocalist for the band is Garry Stevens, handsome, 26-years old, and still outside the Army. Stevens has what is termed a "natural" voice. His style of singing is easy and ear-soothing.
He received all his education in Los Angeles, attending Manual Arts High School, City College, and U.C.L.A. While attending college, he joined Paul Kaine's band, and after leaving it, he was assigned his own vocal spot on Washington's Columbia outlet.
A short time ago he auditioned for Spivak and was immediately signed to a contract. Although Stevens has been with Charlie Spivak's band only a short time, he is already being hailed as one of the nation's most popular vocalists.
Stevens Was Trumpeter
Stevens concentrated on the trumpet for years. Then he did so well with intermittent vocals that he finally decided to devote all his efforts to singing.
Wilbur Says Bureaucracy May Choke US
"We're drifting in the same direction as Hitler and Mussolini by our increasing tendency for bureaucratic centralization of power in the United States," Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Stanford University president and Secretary of the Interior under Herbert Hoover, warned students at a special convocation in Hoch auditorium today.
Wilbur asserted that, as a nation, America cannot be prepared by letting control of communities and states pass to those above. "They can destroy us the way we are developing if we're not careful. Bureaucracy is an immediate danger. Government in a democracy must be localized. Now that our government has become centralized beyond our control, we do not know what it is all
(continued to page eight)
Hill Plans Tiger Day Festivities
All the old Homecoming favorites-parade, rally, house decorations, and football game-will be back again this year Nov.22.
The general Homecoming committee met yesterday afternoon in room 5. Frank Strng hall to plan new entertainment features to be added to the day's festivities.
Ginbert Ulmer, Homecoming (continued to page seven)
United Press
Russian Oil Safe? Female Shaw Brags
By David Whitney
Kansan United Press Editor
OBDITTES OF THE DAY In San Francisco authoress Gertrude Atherton celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday today by writing 1000 more words on her latest novel. She brags that she has buried 10 generations of critics since she started writing the first of her 45 books.
Some Cavity
The army has decided to fill cavities, make false teeth, and cure tooth infections for 100,000 American registrants rejected by draft boards as unfit because of dental defects.
Hexagonal Mammal A small London boy who had (continued to page eight)
A spokesman for the Free French reported today that small raiding forces of British and Free French troops make daily raids on the coast of France, creating a "horrible fear" among the Germans of an Allied invasion.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS
Moscow dispatches indicate that the Red Army is wearing down the German land offensive along the entire Eastern front, but the Germans claim continued advances in the south and in the Crimea. However, the Russians say that even though the Germans captured the oil fields they would be unable to take out any oil for over a year. (continued to page eight)
Wearing Them Down
(continued to page eight)
Spur Club May Go On Chase Tomorrow
If the weather is favorable toorrow, the Spur club, newly formed riding club of the Student Union Activities Board, will run a paper or card chase as its first activity of the year, Gayle Mott, riding instructor, said today.
The Spur club is composed of members of the present and former equitation classes. The club will be divided into beginner and advanced student groups under the direction of Henry Shenk, school representative.
Beginners will go in for milder riding while the advanced group will take up hunting. The first hunt will be on the campus bridle paths.
Mott urged that beginners should not be frightened away because of the jumping. There will not be much jumping until the student is ready to handle it.
The cost of the club has not been set and will depend largely upon the activities, Mott said.
Panama Ex-Prexy Speaks In Hoch Tonight
Speaking on "The Solidarity and Defense of the Americas,' Dr. Ricardo Alfaro, ex-President of the Republic of Panama and former minister to the United States, will appear at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium in the opening number of the community lecture course.
Decorated by six countries for his outstanding work in the diplomatic field, Dr. Alfaro brings to Hill listeners a chance to hear a speaker with long years $ ^{\circ} $
His Life Work
As an authority on international law, Dr. Alfaro is also famous. He is a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague and one of
The solidarity and defense of the Americas is the subject which Dr. Alfaro has made his life work and one on which he is an acknowledged authority. He has served as delegate to all the important Pan American conferences of recent years.
the founder-members of the American Institute of International Law of which he is secretary general.
Activity Books Admit
It is generally realized that today, hemisphere defense is one of America's most vital problems. Dr. Alfaro's lectures are noted for their ability to illuminate and clarify such complex problems.
Student activity books will admit. General admission to the public is 35 cents and reserved seats are 50 cents.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941
Here on the Hill ---
ATO's Will Be Hosts To34 Campus Co-eds
By JEAN FEES
Ignoring the call of the books, the ATO's are playing host tonight at a buffet supper. Other than this event, tonight's social slate is void. If you want to get in touch with anyone try the library.
An air of expectancy for the coming weekend was detected on the Hill today. Leading off the parade Friday night will be the Freshman Frolic with Charlie Spivak and his band as the drawing card. Saturday night highlights will be the Jay Jane
Vice Versa dance in the Memorial Union where the Pep King will be crowned, and Sig Alph La Conga party in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
will have an hour dance tonight with the Sigma Nu pledge class.
THETA SIGMA PHI . . . .
honorary journalism sorority held pledging exercises this afternoon at 4:30. The pledges are: Carlene Rice, Betty Barker, and Joanne Frankier.
CHI OMEGA ...
luncheon guests today were Frances Shaw, Bobby Sue McCluage. Carol Stuart, Barbara Taylor, and Mary Blanche Todd.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
luncheon guests yesterday were Shirley Binford and Elizabeth Pears.
MILLER HALL . . .
will have an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
had a birthday party for the following boys born in October:
Howard Gibbs, Fred Stults, Aubrey Bradley, Donald Erb, Bob Mann,
Harlan McDowell, Bob Stark,
George Worrall, and Myron Bigler.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
pledges were entertained at a dinner party at the home of Doris Brewster Wednesday evening.
CHI OMEGA
... pledges will have an hour dance with the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges tonight.
PHI CHI THETA
business women's fraternity, held pledging services and had dinner at the Colonial Tearoom after the service. The new pledges are: Martha Young, Doris Pierce, Mildred Clevenger, Dorothy Jean Ellis, Shirley Kermode, Dixie Loler, Jean Ott, Mary K. Brown, Katherine Fries, Evelyn Wolfkerle, Margaret Byerley, and Mona Lee Butts.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . .
... buffet supper guests tonight will be: Peggy Schroeder, Dorothy J. Harvey, Jeanne Moyer, Harriet Ojers, Rita Botkin, Glenna J. Waters, Margaret Byerly, Wilma Jean Hadden, Rosemary Utterback, Margaret Ann Reed, Betty Brook, Nancy Donavan, Christine Turk,
Ann Bowen, Betty Rowten, Jean Haycock, Virginia Britton, Dorothy Chapin, Betty Leimart, Barbara Benton, Elloisse Brown, Ruth Kroble, Jane Barnes, Jean Bailey, Betty Isern, Marion Smith, Mary B. Todd, Florence Harris, Phyllis Wicker, Florence Clement, Virginia Gsell, Jerry Shaw, Martha Nearing, Helen Huff, and Mrs.W. Weaver, Kansas City, Mo.
CORBIN HALL . . .
...will have an hour dance at open house tonight.
...luncheon guests Wednesday were Mrs. S. J. Figley, Mrs. C. J. Horstman, and Mrs. J. W. Stalter Kansas City, Kansas. Guest at dinner was Miss Mauce Elliott.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
...had as a luncheon guest today
Sherry Johnson.
Vespers Series To Open Sunday
Professor Laurel Everette Anderson, university organist, will open the series of organ vespers with a recital Sunday afternoon on the Austin organ in Hoch auditorium. The vespers will begin at 4 o'clock.
Professor Anderson will open the recital with three numbers from the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, one of which, a Gagliarda by Galilei, has been arranged by Anderson.
Professor Anderson received his bachelor of music and master of music degrees from Oberlin College, and later studied organ three years in Paris under Joseph Bonnet and Louis Vierne, French organists and composers. For two years he was head of the department of organ and composition at Grinnell College, and came to the University of Kansas in 1927.
The vespers will continue for approximately one hour. The public is invited.
The Belgian composer Joseph Jongen will be represented by "Prayer," and the program will close with three preludes on Welsh hymn tunes by Vaughan Williams, one of today's most distinguished English composers.
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NATIONAL QUILL---tween inexperience and maturity.
(continued from page one) hattan, Kan. Announcement of committee appointments and reports of the delegates and national officers will follow the response.
Delegates will be taken on a tour of the campus before the general discussion meeting which will begin at 2 p.m.
A semi-formal or informal dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. in
Quill Club Purpose Is Literary Skill
The American College Quill club is a writer's organization established in American colleges to encourage literary effort and criticism. Every member must, to keep membership while in college, contribute from time to time original work. Each group must, in order to retain its charter, have active members drawn from the faculty, therefore preserving a reasonable balance between inexperience and matur-
Quill is non-secret and is nonfraternal. Its name and ritual are taken from Anglo-Saxon culture. The high Witan is a small inner-council that disposes of the club's business throughout the year. The high Witenagemot is the annual convention of all the runes.
The Feeh rune of the University is to be host tomorrow and Saturday for the high Witenagemot. Twelve active runs have been invited. They are: Ur, Kansas State College, Manhattan; Os, University of Southern California, Los Angeles; Wynn, Washburn College, Topeka; Is, College of Emporia, Emporia, Ger, State Teachers College, Indiana, Pennsylvania; Eoh, Ohio University, Athens; Peroth, Texas College of Mines, El Paso; Eloh, Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays; Sigel, Grinnell College, Grinnell, Iowa; and Tir of the University of Tampa at Tampa, Fla.
the Memorial Union building. Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor of Feoh rune will be master of ceremonies. The Quill banquet will be 50 cents for members and alumni of the local rune, as will the dinner Saturday noon. Reservations should be phoned to G. N. Bebout, instructor of English, at KU 115 or home phone 3014, before Friday noon.
Guest speaker will be John W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English. A round table discussion of creative writing will be presented by professors Elizabeth Van Schaack, of Wynn rune, Washburn College; Robert Conover, Ur rune of Kansas State College at Manhattan; and John E. Hankins, Feoh rune, of the University. Elect Officers Saturday
The Saturday convention meetings will begin at 9:00 a.m. in the Memorial Union building with the reading of the best manuscripts brought by the delegates from the
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different runes. Critical comment will be given by Prof. Newell Bebout, Feeh, and other vice-chancellors attending the convention.
An election of officers will be held at 11 a.m. A group luncheon in the Old English room will be at 12 a.m. All delegates are asked to be present at 1 p.m. for a convocation picture. Adjournment will be at approximately 2:15 p.m. There will be a sightseeing drive to Haskell Indian Institute and other points of interest.
Members of Feoh rune are welcome to attend the meetings. The delegates from the University are Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor; Jean Sellers, newly-elected chancellor; and G. N. Bebout, vice-chancellor. John E. Hankins is a member of the High Witan which is an inner council of faculty members associated with Quill.
Dr. Charlotte Boatner, assistant professor at Tulane university, has discovered an allergy preventive to relieve hay fever and asthma.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Marie Wilkins Will Appear On Metropolitan Program
SPECIAL L.
MARIE WILKINS
Marie Wilkins has been selected to appear as soloist on the radio program "Metropolitan Auditions of the Air" on Sunday, Nov. 9. At the close of the season, two singers, who have appeared on this program throughout the year, will be selected as members of the Metropolitan $ ^{c} $ Opera Company. $ \mathrm{i s a s C i t y , M o . w i t h 2 0 0 o r e t h e r .} $
Mrs. Wilkins, who with her husband, Joseph Wilkins, has often appeared before Lawrence audiences, was selected for this honor in competitive try-outs last August in Kansas City, Mo., with 200 other contestants. In charge of the selection was Mr. Wilfred Pelletier, conductor of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
Mrs. Wilkins left for New York last week to do some vocal coaching for the audition.
Chaplain, College Prof To Debate Tomorrow
Two distinguished guest speakers, Chaplain Alpha H. Kenna, Ft. Leavenworth, and Dr. Hiram Weld, Baker University, will oppose each other in an informal debate tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Fraser theater, Lee Gemmell, of the extension division announced this morning.
They will debate, "Resolved: that every able-bodied male citizen should have at least one full year of military training before reaching the present draft $ ^{ \textcircled{1}}$
age." The debate will be followed by an open forum discussion.
Gemmell urges that University students attend the debate. The question at issue may become an important one, he believes, and the speakers are very highly recommended.
Located at Ft. Leavenworth
Weld At Baker U.
Dr. Weld has an even more cosmopolitan background. He has studied at the University of Hieldelberg and Oxford University. In America he attended Harvard and received his Ph. D. at Boston University. He also attended the 1938 sessions of the Conference of International Relations at Geneva. He is now teaching in the departments of philosophy and psychology at Baker University. He will uphold the negative side of the question.
Chaplain Kenna is now an army chaplain at Ft. Leavenworth. He was formerly pastor of the First Methodist church at Pittsburgh, Kansas, and state chaplain of the American Legion. He is a forceful speaker and widely known for his ability. Not only does he uphold conscription and lowering of the draft age, but he believes military training should become a permanent policy.
Nineteen students in the School of Education have completed necessary requirements for University teachers diplomas. Bachelor of science degrees in education will be awarded to 15 students who have completed their prescribed work.
Students Will Receive Degrees
Mozart's E-flat major symphony will be this week's presentation of the Symphony hour at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Memorial Union music room.
Students who received University teachers diplomas are: Eva Mae Brewer, Charles Lien Dalrymple, George Edward Hiatt, Gertrude Hollis, Madge Elvira Jones, Irene Pauline Loney, Bernice Evangeline Malm, Mary Margaret McIntire, Mary G. Nelson, Irene Winifred Nordstrom, Alletta Fisher Powell, Lena Mae Schroeder, Lillian Dorothy Taylor, Louise Carpenter Thomas, Albert B. Wabaunsee, Jennie Weir, Mary Gertrude Welch, Paul Lewis White, and Louise Muriel Wilke.
Mozart Symphony Will Be Presented Tomorrow Night
This is the third symphony in the current series which will be presented throughout the year. The concerts begin with the earliest symphonies and will continue chronologically through the works of contemporary symphonists.
Students receiving bachelor of science degrees in education are: Eva Mae Brewer, Francis Michael Bukaty, Charles Lien Dalrymple, George Edward Hiatt, Madge Elvira Jones, Irene Pauline Loney, Mary Margaret McIntire, Irene Wilfred Nordstrom, Lena Mae Schroeder, Lillian Dorothy Taylor, Louise Carpenter Thomas, Albert B. Wabaunsee, Jennis Weir, Paul Lewis White, and Louise Muriel Wilke.
Chancellor Malott and the University Board of Regents have been invited to join the School of Education faculty in conferring the diplomas and degrees.
Symphonic poems of Strauss and Sibelius will be included on future programs.
H. S. DEBATE--opposition with the Fine and pistol.
(continued from page one)
The schools accept invitations are: Turner, Hiawatha, Atchison,
Atchison County Community, Eureka, Newton, Russell, Mulvane,
Valley Falls, Sabetha, Bonner
Springs, Horton, Washington Rural,
Lawrence, Topena, Osage City, Haskell,
Herington, Shawnee Mission
Rural, and Capitol Catholic.
U.S. Marines Hang Medals On Jayhawker Lieutenant
He's in the Marines. James Dexter Harris, who was graduated from the University in 1940, an accounting major, is now in active service.
Harris shortly after graduation entered the U. S. Marine corps and was chosen to attend the Platoon Commanders' class of the Marine school at Quantico, Va. While undergoing extensive training at the Quantico school, he won medals for his exceptional ability with the rifle
Upon completion of his study at the Marine school this month, he was commissioned a second lieutenant with the Marine corp.
Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Rush O. Harris, 1767 Ivanhoe St.
Denver, Colo.
Lieutenant Harris was active in school affairs while at the University. His social fraternity was Phi Gamma Delta, and he was also a member of Delta Sigma Pi, national business fraternity. In addition he was a member of Men's Student Council, Forums board, Pachacamac, R.O.T.C., Joint Faculty-Student Relations Committee, and was a freshman counsellor.
Pi Lambda Theta Will Have Pledge Services Tonight
Pledge services for 19 new members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will be held at 7:30 tonight in room 103, Fraser hall.
Pledges are: Mary Austin, June Cochrem, Leha Jean Curtis, Janice Gartrell, Melva A. Good, Helen E. Houston, Marjorie Houston, Pauline Kallaras, Virginia Laughlin, Lois Ann Lehman, Jessie I. McClune, Betty Jean Moore, Helen K. Moore, Marjorie Mossman, Muriel Olson, Dorothy M. Pollock, Mary Ellen Roach, Nadine E. Schuerman, and W. Elizabeth Meuschke Stevens
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
THEY'RE TOUGHER EVERY WEEK
Another weekend of rugged soothsaying lies ahead, and it looms tougher than ever. Picking last week's winners found 14 successful attempts out of 20 "big" games, bringing the season total to 59 called correctly out of 80 predictions.
Due to unawarranted luck, this corner named the results of the Oklahoma-Santa Clara and Kansas-Iowa State right. Getting out on a limb again, with Orv Mathews threatening to cut it off, how about Kansas over Oklahoma in an upset which will rock the nation? Here's two more valley representatives favored to win, Iowa State over South Dakota, and Missouri over Michigan State.
KANSAS STATE TO TROUBLE NEBRASKA
Kansas State sports writers seem to think that the Wildcats have a faint chance of upsetting Nebraska this Saturday, and state the factors which have caused rays of hope to blossom on the Manhattan campus.
The Staters gained 169 against Missouri while the Cornhuskers traveled a measly 52 yards in their fray with the Tigers. Kansas State's 16-0 defeat at the Sooners hands wasn't much worse than the Santa Clara's 16-6 loss at Norman. If Mike Zeleznak, sophomore quarterback, continues to improve, he may give someone a bad afternoon. Finally, Nebraska has always had tough time winning from the Aggies at Manhattan. Call it Nebraska in a close battle.
Ray Morrison's Temple eleven to chalk up victory No. 6 in downing Boston College. Army, spotting Notre Dame eight points on the parlay cards, should spring one of Saturday's surprises and dump Frank Leahy's Fighting Irish. Navy to nose out Pennsylvania, Yale is two touchdowns better than Brown, and Fordham over Purdue.
A GLANCE AT THE SOUTH AND EAST
Down in Dixie, Tennessee will get going and romp to triumph with L.S.U. serving as their victim. In the other big games, Tulane by a nod past unbeaten Vanderbilt, and Georgia Tech to give Duke a rigid test but Duke by a touchdown. In Texas, Bible's Longhorns have too much speed and power for a crack Southern Methodist team. Texas A.A.M. to mop up the earth with a weak Arkansas outfit.
THE COAST AND MID-WEST HAVE TOSS-UPS
Billy Hillenbrand gives Indiana the edge over a greatly underrated Iowa team. Minnesota's all-around strength will be six points better than Northwestern's offensive total in one of the day's feature attractions. Michigan to barely win from a fair Illinois eleven. Two years ago, Zuppke's Illini upset Tom Harmon and company at Champaign-Urbana 16 to 7. It could happen again.
In a real thriller-diller, Stanford by a scant point margin over Santa Clara. Last fall, the Broncos outplayed the Rose Bowl heros, only to lose 7-6. Oregon to take Washington State, conqueror of Oregon State a week ago. California a shade better than U.C.L.A.
Two Women Experts To Show Golf Skill
Patty Berg and Helen Dettweiler, who are nationally outstanding in women's golf, will visit the University Thursday.
Miss Berg has established a record in her last 60 games of winning 29, being runner up in 14 contests, reaching the semifinals in 4 and placing as medalist in 30 matches.
Miss Berg began tournament play the first year that she was on a fairway. She played her first game in 1932 and qualified for the Minnesota State Championship. That same year she won her first tournament shooting an 89 during the Breezy Point tournament.
Her equipment up to this point had been a brassie, mid-iron, mashie and putter.
Has Won Western Open
Miss Dettweiler has won the Maryland state, District of Columbia and the Middle Atlantic titles several times each, winning the first Maryland State in 1934, when she was 18. During the winter circuit in Florida in 1937 she won the Augusta, Georgia Open, and the Aiken S.C., invitation. In the match play at Palm Beach she was runner-up to Patty Berg.
At the present time Helen Dettweiler holds 32 course records. Her biggest win was the Western Open in 1939 immediately after she turned (continued to page seven)
(continued to page seven)
THE GOLF COURT
Line Shows Progress
Helen Dettweiler
--proving and measuring up more to the caliber of the backs. Particularly did the coaches feel that the line looked good against Marquette and Iowa State.
Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather
Kappa Kappa Gamma successfully defended their intramural volleyball championship for the organized houses by defeating Corbin hall in the season's most exciting game last night 29 to 26. Both teams played exceptionally good volleyball with the Kappa's just a little too good in the tight spots.
Building up a good halftime margin, the Kappa's were in front of Corbin at the intermission 18 to 10. Corbin rallied early in the second half, chalking up nine straight points. However, Shirley Irwin served six consecutive counters for the Kappa's to put the ball game on ice. Strongest players for the Corbin hall were Alta Bingham and Mildred Wells. Stars in the Kappa's victory were Mary Beth Dodge, Lo Smith, Margaret Butler, and Kathryn Hines.
Next Monday night at 8:30 L.W.W. clashes with the Kappa's for the all-school intramural title. The L.W.W. team will include girls from Corbin, Miller, and Watkins halls, as well as independents who are chosen to participate. However, the Kappa's have an edge, in that their team has been playing together all season, and consequently is well organized.
Miss Hoover wants all intramural managers to turn in the names of the girls who are interested in playing in class volley ball games. Names of those desiring to take a part in these contests, must be submitted by Monday afternoon.
Seniors have stack privileges in the Midland college library for the first time in recent years.
Forwards Will Give Oklahoma A Battle
The backfield, whether good or bad, always seems to grab the newspaper headlines when it comes to giving out credit for gridiron play. The Kansas line, however, has been doing a splendid job this fall and should be in top-notch form when it tangles with the Oklahoma forward wall at Norman Saturday afternoon.
Fans have just taken it for granted all fall that there was nothing to worry about in regard to the backfield and have kept their eyes on how the line was coming. Each game has seen the line improving and measuring up more to the caliber of the backs. Particularly did the coaches feel that the line looked good against Marquette and Iowa State.
O.
WAY KERN! BOB FLUKER
Inexperience at the tackle posts was the main problem the Jayhawk coaches had to contend with this fall. Three of the top four tackle candidates were sophomores and the other was a senior with only 14 minutes playing time to his credit.
The senior, Steve Meade, was a
junior college transfer and played his first varsity ball at K.U. last year. During the nine Kansas games, his total playing time amounted to less than one quarter. But the 228 pounder has been coming along this fall and pushed sophomore Jack Tenenbaum out of the starting lineup at left tackle.
Right tackle has been disputed by two sophomores, Warren Hodges and Gene Long. Hodges looked like the best K.U. tackle prospect of the decade as a freshman, but couldn't get going this fall. In the Marquette game he finally began to show signs of his old form and the Iowa State game saw him further making a comeback. Long has started the last four games, but may have to yield that spot to Hodges soon.
Two Fine Centers
Center was another worry, but one that was alleviated in short order. Filling the shoes of Don Pierce, all-Big Six center last year, looked like a big job, but sophomore Bob Githens took over in fine style. When Githens was injured, Paul Hardman moved in from right end and played a bangup game at the center post.
Left end and the guard spots were three positions which have caused the coaches no concern whatsoever. Hubert Ulrich, left end, is the best end in the conference in the opinion of Kansas fans.
At guard, the Jayhawks have Bob Fluker and Jay Kern as starters, with Monte Merkel, a third senior, and Joe Crawford, a sophomore, as able replacements. The troublesome right end position is now being handled by Bob Hagen, a junior.
Central college, Fayette, Mo., has a college chorus of 80 voices.
D. W. C. W. M. G.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 36, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Nebraska Will Use Same Team At Manhattan
Kansas State will meet the same starting Nebraska eleven that played against Missouri, at the home coming game in Manhattan Saturday. Coach Biff Jones apparently intends not to take any chances by using Clarence Herndon, who is suffering a recurring of an old injury.
The injured Huskers which include Debus and Zikmund, halfbacks; Howard Martig, tackle; Howard Kelley, center, were much improved yesterday and took part in the rough work of the day.
New men on the varsity squad are Ed Hansich, who will fill in for Wayne Blue and Vike Francis running at fullback; and Warren Rounds, a 200-pound center who will step in behind Kelley and Bachman.
The Kansas State Wildcats worked out on the baseball field yesterday because of the soggy condition of the Memorial stadium field.
SADEN AND HARVEY
The Wildcats ran through brisk offensive and defensive drills with Ronald Conrad, sophomore pass tossing quarterback, again playing the role of Husker Dale Bradley, trying Wildcat aerial defense.
HOWARD DEBUS WAYNE BLUE
Tackling and blocking was especially vicious as the Kansas State boys prepared for the Huskers' passing and running attacks. Coach Hobbs Adams expressed the belief that pass defense was improved, and that blocking back Max Timmons, who suffered a slight injury the other day, would be in shape for the Husker battle Saturday.
Ray Chase, fullback, and Ed Sweeney, guard, were left off the trip list yesterday as Coach Don Faurot picked his squad to make the St. Louis and East Lansing trips. The "B" team Tigers play the Jefferson Barracks team in St. Louis today.
a. By instituting a lecture course for credit in order to acquaint Freshmen with K.U. Ideals, Traditions, and History.
PSGL----
(continued from page one)
thod of Freshman orientation:
b. By creation of a board with the purpose of providing a better method of disseminating vital facts concerning extra-curricular activities.
c. By revising the present counselor system to discuss pertinent Freshman problems.
Culver-Stockton College, Canton,
Mo., is campaigning for $150,000 for
construction of a library building.
The Women's Glee club at Syracuse university is in its thirty-second year.
Miller,Evans To Put On Aerial Circus
If Coach Gwinn Henry's Jayhawkers perform at Norman in the same manner that they have in their past road games, the Soomers will see the air filled with paseses. In the two Kansas home games, the Jayhawks have relied mainly on a ground gaining attack, but in the three road contests, an aerial offense has predominated.
Kansas lost one of its passers
when Harlan Altman, sophomore quarterback, suffered a knocked down shoulder in scrimmage this week. Altman heaved a touchdown pass to Denzel Gibbens in the game with Marquette.
However, three crack passers remain in the starting backfield, so that Coach Henry has few worries on that score. "Rifling Ralph" Miller, Ray Niblo and Ray Evans all
will be available for duty on the firing line.
Kansas fans will be watching the play of Niblo particularly, to see if he is going to continue the brand of ball he played against Iowa State
The lineup which will take the field for Kansas Saturday will include five seniors, four sophomores and two juniors. Oklahoma, on the other hand, is not expected to start
any sophomores and likely will have seven seniors answering the starting whistle.
Most encouraging aspect of recent games has been the improved play of the Jayhawk line and a continuance of that will be vitally necessary Saturday. In the Oklahoma wall, Kansas will be up against a line composed of rugged giants.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
TEN DOWN—TEN TO GO
Before the United States declared war on Germany in April, 1917, 20 American merchant vessels had been sunk. To date in World War II there have been 10 American merchant ships sunk. Six of the ships lost in this war flew the flag of Panama, and four have carried the United States flag.
On Nov. 8, 1940, the City of Rayville, flying an American flag, was sunk when it struck a mine in Australian waters.
In December of 1940 the tanker Charles Pratt, flying the flag of Panama, was torpedoed and sunk off the coast of Africa.
On the seventeenth of August, 1941, the Sessa was torpedoed and sunk off the coast of Iceland while flying the Panamanian flag.
May 21, 1941, the Robin Moor was torpeded and sunk in the South Atlantic while flying the flag of the United States.
On Sept. 5,1941,the Steel Seafarer was sunk by an aerial torpedo in the Red Sea while flying the American flag.
On Sept. 11, 1941, the Montana was sunk between Greenland and Iceland while flying the flag of Panama.
Sept. 19, 1941, the Pink Star was torpedoed and sunk off the coast of Greenland while flying the Panamanian flag.
Sept. 27, 1941, the tanker I. C. White was torpedoed and sunk in the South Atlantic, flying the flag of Panama.
Oct. 16, 1941, the Bold Venture, flying the Panamanian flag, was torpedoed and sunk south of Iceland.
On Oct. 19, 1941, the last reported sinking occurred when the Lehigh, flying the American flag, was torpedoed in the South Atlantic.
In addition two American destroyers have been the objects of attack by unidentified submarines.
These sinkings clearly add up to one thing—piracy. The Axis powers have devoted themselves to the task of sinking any and all ships that they may put their sights on.
In 1917 we waited until twice as many ships had been sunk. Monday night President Roosevelt told the nation that we had recognized the challenge of Hitler, and were prepared to meet it. It has been unnecessary that we lose additional tonnage and life to realize that Hitler's menace to our freedom of the seas must be actively combated.-D.C.W.
MORE THAN BUILDINGS
The University of Kansas is more than just a group of buildings, wherein are classrooms and classes devoted to the study of the arts and sciences. Many of its other functions go unnoted, or, at least, only partially recognized by the students.
The University of Kansas reaches out and touches many Kansans during the year by means of conferences, outstanding programs, and speakers. Its library and extension service render help to countless others. Yet only a few students on the Hill realize the extent of these phases of the University's work as a part of its program.
Last week, high school journalists visited the campus for a conference, to learn more about their problems. This week, high school debaters will visit the campus, for a conference and aid on the 1941-42 debate question. On November 15, the editors of the state newspapers will gather for a "Wrangle session" and discussion of their common problems. Succeeding weeks
will bring other activities and other Kansans to the campus. R.W.D.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Thursday, Oct. 30, 1941 No. 34
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.
DRAMATIC WORK SHOP—There will be a meeting in Green Hall Monday at 4:30. It will be the first Monday meeting in November. Please bring all dues. JANE BEAL, Secretary.
DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN ffl flf
W. A.A. There will be no hockey play day, Saturday Signed, Mildred Wells, Hockey manager.
DER DEUTSCHE VERLEN
Der deutsche Verein versammelt sich Freitag d. 31
Oktober 1941 um 4:30 Uhr nachmittags, Im Zimmer
306, Fraser Hall.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Dr. E. T. Gibson is at the Watkins Memorial Hospital each Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4:30 P. M. for discussion with students on problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Watkins Memorial hospital. Ralph I. Canuteson, Director, health service.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: Next regular meeting will be Monday, Nov. 3. Pine room, 8 p.m.—Fred Lawson, secretary.
SYMPOSIUM: Symposium will hold a meeting on Friday evening at 7:30 in the Pine Room, Memorial Union. The question to be discussed is "Should Student Labor Organize?" All interested are invited to attend.—John Waggoner, chairman.
A. I.E.E. MEETING: The K.U. branch of the A.I.E.E. will hold its October meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 30, at 7:30 in the Men's Lounge of the Union Building. Mr. George Fiske, Manager of the Kansas City Branch of the General Electric Company, will speak on "The Engineer and His Community." Refreshments will be served. All electricals are invited—Glenn O. Paden, branch chairman.
Prospective teachers may obtain junior memberships in the Kansas State Teachers Association at the office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser Hall.—Signed, R. A. Schwegler, president K.U. Unit.
Faculty members who have not yet called for K.S.T. A. membership cards may obtain them at 103 Fraser Hall.—Signed, R. A. Schwegler.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students desiring to do supervised teaching during the spring semester should make application at once in the office of the School of Education.—Signed, George B, Smith, Dean.
A. S.C.E.: A.S.C.E. will hold a regular meeting at 7:30 Thursday in Room 207, Marvin Hall.
ESTES REUNION: For all persons who have attended the Y Conference in Estes Park a reunion picnic is being held Nov. 1, 4:30-8:30. Price 25 cents. Meet at Henley House. Please make reservations before Friday, Oct. 31 with Marian Hepworth or leave your name at Henley House. Everyone is urged to attend!
DEADLINE FOR ESTES REUNION: Make reservations for Estes Reunion picnic before tomorrow with Marian Hepworth or call Henley House. Everyone who has ever attended the Y Conference is urged to come.
MEMBERSHIP ASSEMBLY: A membership Assembly of the Y will meet in the Kansan Room of the Union Bldg., Tuesday, Nov. 4 at 4:30. The Estes Park Conference will be the theme of the assembly. All Y members are urged to be present.
ESTES MEMBERSHIP ASSEMBLY: A membersnap assembly of the Y to discuss the Estes Conference will be held in the Kansas Room of the Union building, Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 4:30. Everyone is invited.
THE WOMEN'S AVIATION CLUB: The Women's Aviation Club will meet at 8 p.m., Thursday, in the women's lounge of the Union. The national president will be our guest.-Nancy Kerber.
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: Due to the abnormal situation there are some students desiring to enter medical school next fall who did not take the Medical Aptitude Test at the regular time last spring. For these students, the Association of American Medical Colleges is arranging to give a special test at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, December 5, 1941, in Room 206 Marvin Hall. Those students who wish to enter medical school next fall should take the test at that time since the regular test to be given next spring will come too late. Will such students please register AT ONCE at the Medical School Office, Room 10 Frank Strong Hall. A fee of two dollars will be charged for this special test. For further information, inquire of Parke H. Woodard, Assoc. Professor of Physiology, Room 8B, Frank Strong Hall.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday; published as second class标本, under the 37, 187, 189 post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
When Gamma Phi's awakened and wandered sleepily into the halls this morning, they found greeting them an effigy of Helen Wilkins. There was no name attached; the resemblance was enough.
The body was made of two pillows with black gloves for hair, dark glasses for eyes, and a red hair clip for lips, which held a cigarette. In one hand was a K-book; in the other, a can of Energine. A sign attached to the figure read, "Do not disturb. The Dump sitter."
"The Dump" is the name affectionately given the Gamma Phi smoking room. Sisters smiled, recognized the significance.
The Phi Psi's Baxter Springs triumvirate—Dean Sims, Frank Sims, and Tom Cadden—rushed to the DeLuxe for refreshment after the Psi's torchlight serenade Tuesday night. They rapidly consumed 50 cents worth of good solid food. They then turned their pockets inside out and failed to find a cent.
The A.T.O. baby St. Bernard has been named "Hedy" after Miss Lamarr "because she has such a beautiful body." The dog also has black eyes like her namesake, if you don't mind stretching a point.
While the management held Dean and Tom as security, Frank set out
(continued to page seven)
That goes for both men and equipment-for dependable communications may make the difference between victory and defeat.
ENEMY TANKS
ADVANCING
ON
BRIDGEHEAD
Gathering information and delivering orders in a flash—that's the job of the field telephone. Compact and rugged, these telephones by the thousand—and many other special types of communication apparatus are being produced for the armed forces by Western Electric.
Our 60 years' experience as manufacturer, purchaser, and distributor for the Bell System fits us to handle all this special work and—at the same time—to step up our production of Bell Telephone apparatus to speed the whole defense program.
You've got to be good for the Signal Corps
Western Electric is back of your Bell Telephone service
30, 1941
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
J
he halls s. There
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1941
ir, dark
rette. In
sign at-
smoking
Miss Laas black
ems, and
the Psi's
worth
d failed
set out
happenings on the hill
The Co-ops' intramural trophies have been discovered, but the mystery of their disappearance remains unsolved. Saturday night the trophies were delivered to the door of the Jayhawk Co-op by a taxi but the driver escaped before he could be questioned.
T. H. Marshall, absentee chairman of the department of chemical engineering, now a captain in the army, soon will have two of his former students working for him again, at Edgewood arsenal, Maryland. Ray J. Stancift, Jr., and Clyde Woodman, both graduates in chemical engineering last spring, have been called to active army duty as second lieutenants at Edgewood.
Jumping the gun on Hallowe'en, prankish Beta's deflated the tires on "Buckshot" Thomas's car while Buck and his brother Phi Psi's serenaded the Theta's and Kappa's Tuesday night.
Raymond A. Schwegler, professor of education, will deliver an address at 7 o'clock tonight to the Marion County Teachers' Association at Marion.
Mary Kuchs, a student here last year, reports from her home in Ouray, Colorado, that skiing every day has it all over classes. Mary injects a sad note into her letter, however, with the news that it will be illegal this year to shoot deer
ROCK CHALK TALK--from motor cars on the main streets of the town, as last year a pedestrian was shot. Probably jay-walking.
TWO WOMEN---from motor cars on the main streets of the town, as last year a pedestrian was shot. Probably jay-walking.
(continued from page one) chairman, placed Sergeant William Kollender, assistant instructor of military science, in charge of the parade. Kollender held the same position last year. Albert Palmerle, class of '33, was appointed house decorations chairman.
Will Play at Country Club
(continued from page four) professional, defeating Bea Barrett 4 and 3 at Westwood Country Club in St. Louis. This past winter she was runner-up to Dorothy Kirby in the Forest Hills invitation at Augusta, Ga.
HILL PLANS---from motor cars on the main streets of the town, as last year a pedestrian was shot. Probably jay-walking.
A complete list of the committee memberships will be released soon. Most of the remaining work will be done by these groups.
At 3:30 that same afternoon Patty Berg and Helen Dettweiler will participate in a playing exhibition to be held at the Lawrence Country Club, where they will compete with two local women players. Everyone is invited to attend the exhibition.
Miss Berg and Miss Dettweiler will give a lecture and clinical discussion in the first part of their program which will be held in Robinson gymnaism at 10:30 a.m. Following this will be a demonstration of the various golfing shots.
(continued from page six)
The Sociology club will meet at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Everybody welcome.
for aid in his classy convertible of about '32 vintage. His car ran out of gas. In desperation he phoned the Psi house and talked to Bob Trump, who reported the boys' plight to Jack Cadden, Tom's brother.
Don't Let This Happen To You!
The elder Cadden waited long enough to be sure the money-less men would be in a purple fume before he drove downtown and bailed them out.
YOY!
Protect Your Car Against Cold Weather by Having Fritz Co. "Winter Sure" It.
Have Radiator Filled With Anti-Freeze
Change to Winter Weight Lubricants
PHONE 4
For Snappy Starts These Cold Mornings Use KOOLMOTOR the "Timed" Gasoline
Fritz Co. 8th & N.H.
Lutheran Students' Association, Hallowe'en Party, Vogel's Farm, 11 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Ivy Leaf Club, Robinson's Gymnastium, 12:30 p.m.
Freshman Frolic, Union Ball Room, 1:00 a.m.
Friday, October 31, 1941
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, November 1, 1941
Jay Jane, Vice Versa Dance, Union Ball Room, 12:00 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kansas Room, 12:00 m.
Adviser of Women for Joint Committee on Student Interests.
FOR RENT: Two double rooms for boys. 1 or 2-room apartments, with kitchen privilege. Also steward wanted. 1229 Ohio. Phone 2577.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
WANT ADS
Saturday, November 1, 1941
Classified Ads
Call at 719 Mass.
If You Miss Mom's Baking Come to BAKER'S BAKERY for rolls, pies, doughnuts, bread 1107 Mass. Open 'till 9 week-day eves, 'till 8 on Sunday
972-32
PADDLES
Headquarters for
Is
Sweaters and Skirts
Paul H. Friend, Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, water-proofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
Name Imprinted
$1.10
$1.10
DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 Mass.
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U. 66 COURT VIEW CLEANERS
COURTVIEW CLEANERS
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse—On your way to town Phone 646
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers—Joe Lech, John Kliwer
Frank Vaughan
2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks, Alarm Clocks Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
ROCK CHALK
12th & Oread
Meals Sandwiches
Fountain Service
Under Student Management
RADIOS. LIGHT BULBS Steak Fry Equipment, Household Gift Items, Electric Appliances. GREEN BROS. HARDWARE 633 Mass. Phone 631
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
SHIMMONS SHOP
Plumbing. Heating.Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
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
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
For Individual Hair Styling At Popular Prices Call 387
VENUS BEAUTY SALON 842 Mass.
Beauty Is As Near As Your Telephone Phone.2353
MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP 7321/2 Mass.
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
Phone 533
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
833 Mass.
Jewelry and Gift Shop
ROBERTS'
Phone 827
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
110 W. 7th
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
Phone 2059
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
8391 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
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
LENOX
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
100mm
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, OCTOBER 30, 1941
News From Page One
WILBUR SAYS--ward we are sure of being beaten — the world is moving too fast."
(continued from page one) about"
Educational systems are also drifting more and more into central control, Wilbur declared. He asserted that universities and colleges throughout the nation are falling under control of governors and state legislatures to an unhealthy degree.
The universities' part in being prepared for national emergency is hindered by bureaucratic power, the Stanford president said. "What this nation needs most for defense is experts — scientists, doctors, engineers. When you pull these experts out of universities for military service, our defense efforts are not 100 per cent efficient. A large part of general preparation is to respect the expert. Men who are experts must not be taken away from their work by military training."
Inventions have made a new world war possible, Wilbur declared. "We have reached a point in war where one significant invention may be worth a million men. We think in old patterns. You cannot think in old patterns and survive. If we look backward we are sure of being beaten — the world is moving too fast."
ODDITIES OF THE DAY--starring MELVYN DOUGLAS RUTH HUSSEY ELLEN DREW
(continued from page one) never been in the country before wrote an essay describing the first cow he had ever seen. "It has six sides, right and left, and upper and below, and front and back. Under the cow hangs milk."
Anxious Meat Merchants
Anxious Meat Merchants
The accusation that undertakers spent $25,000 to beat a burial bill at the last session of the state legislature is being investigated by the Cole County, Mo., Grand Jury.
Telephone List
A grocer who would receive the average daily grocery list of the army would very likely drop dead. A sample of a daily order: 1,000,000 pounds of meat, 600,000 of potatoes, 500,000 pounds of fruit, 1,000,000 fresh vegetables, 1,000,000 loaves of bread, and 1,512,000 eggs.
Russell Sage college has added 11 new faculty members.
ARROW PRODUCTS Sold by University Men
Ober's HEARD & COLOURFISTERY
Ober's HEALTH CARE LOOKFITTERS
STOCKTON
White is All-American!
Crisp and smart as a football day in October are Arrow white shirts, correct with any suit. These three are favored by college men:
ARROW HULL: fine broadcloth with the new low neckband. $2.
ARROW GORDON: fine oxford for all-round wear. $2.
ARROW HITT: the shirt with the perennially fresh collar. $2.
Stock up on Arrow whites today!
ARROW SHIRTS
ARROWS — ARROWS — ARROWS
"We Have 'Em"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS--starring MELVYN DOUGLAS RUTH HUSSEY ELLEN DREW
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
Temporary resumption of captive mine coal production appeared assured tdsoay following the announcement that the national defense mediation board would consider the merits of John L. Lewis' demand for a union shop.
Taste of Medicine
The Russians say that their bombers flew over Berlin last night dropping bombs and causing much damage, but the Germans say that no one in Berlin was aware of the raid if there was one, and there certainly was no air raid alarm.
Reports from London indicate that Lord Beaverbrook will soon come out officially in favor of an expeditionary force by Britain, and that he may even resign his cabinet post if the B.E.F. is not sent on its way.
Jayhawker
TODAY—3 Days
Threats by Beaver
25c plus tax
Great Cavalcade of Action!
TEXAS with WILLIAM HURST CLARIE TREVOR GLENN FORD
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
PLUS MARCH OF TIME "Sailors With Wings"
with
WILLIAM
HUDEN
CLUB
TREVOR
GLENN
FORD
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Irene Robert
DUHNE-MONTGOMERY
Unfinished Business
with PRESTON FOSTER
Produced and Directed by
GREGORY LA CAVA
VA SITY
Now ENDS
SATURDAY 15c
Your favorite ACTION ACE cleans up the old west! NORTH from the LONE STAR with Bill ELLIOTT
— No. 2 —
ELECTION MAY--starring MELVYN DOUGLAS RUTH HUSSEY ELLEN DREW
From Champ to Chump!
KNOCKOUT
with ARTHUR KENNEDY OLYMPE BRADNA
Adventures of Captain Marvel No. 1
KNOCKOUT with ARTHUR KENNEDY OLYMPE BRADNA
(continued from page one) students, while Pachacamac stays with it's old 50 per cent policy, running two independents and two fraternity men.
The old issue of the housing situation crops up again in the platforms of both the parties. Although the party fight is centered around the M.S.C. candidates, the office of president is still most important to the freshmen students.
The Pachacamac candidate for president, Dudley Hanstine, and the P.S.G.L. candidate, Ty Schuerman, both move into the fight with excellent high school records. Both men are independents and both were leaders in their high school activities. Hanstine is from Fredonia and Schuerman from Salina.
NOTICES
All University women who wish to attend the Kansas - Oklahoma football game at Norman, Saturday, are required to sign out in the office of the Adviser of Women, 220 Frank Strong Hall, and have their parents send letters of permission direct to the office of the Adviser of Women. — Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser of Women.
Closing hours for University women who attend the Freshman Frolic are 1:30 a.m.
Closing hours for all other University women Friday are 12:30 a.m.-Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Closing hours for University women who attend the Ivy Leaf Club party Friday are 1:00 a.m.
GRANADA TODAY ENDS SATURDAY A ROWDY, RACY, RIOTOUS COMEDY!
IOTOUS COMEDY!
A LAUGH-PACKED
Love Battle!
THE MIDDLE-AGE WOMEN'S FILM COMPANY
OUR WIFE
— Added —
DONALD DUCK — NEWS
Mot.
25c
Eve.
31c
plus
tax
HALLOWE'EN MIDNITE FRIDAY SHOW 11:15 p.m.
SPOOKS! SPOOKS! SPOOKS!
IN PERSON - ON OUR STAGE
DOCTOR ROSS
AND HIS COMPANY OF SPIRIT MEDIUMS
PRESENT
MID-NIGHT
GHOST SHOW
AN HOUR OF WEIRD AND UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT!
YOU MEET SPIRITS, VAMPIRES AND
SPOOKS FACE TO FACE! WE
DARE YOU TO COME!
ON OUR SCREEN
BORIS
karloff
HE DESTROYS MEN IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE
FUN AND
FAVORS
SPOOKS! SPOOKS! SPOOKS!
IN PERSON - ON OUR STAGE
DOCTOR ROSS
AND HIS COMPANY OF SPIRIT MEDIUMS
PRESENT
MID-NIGHT
GHOST SHOW
AN HOUR OF WEIRD AND UNUSUAL ENTERTAINMENT!
YOU MEET SPIRITS, VAMPIRES AND
SPOOKS FACE TO FACE! WE
DARE YOU TO COME!
ON OUR SCREEN
BORIS
karloff
HE DESTROYS MEN IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE
The APE
FUN AND
FAVORS
FOR ALL!
TheAPE
We Give You This Big Stage and Screen Show at Our Regular Week-end Prices!
WE DARE YOU TO SEE IT!
NOTE!
ADULTS
36c
KIDDIES
11c
Including
All Tax
If You Want Good Seats for Our Hallowe'en Show — Buy Your Tickets When You Add tend Our Regular Show and Keep Your Seats!
,1941
o wish
ohma
aiatur-
out in
I Wool,
and
ers of
lice of
Eliza-
omen.
ersity hman
iversity
Leaf
1 a.m.
Uni-
12:30
Ad-
Y m.!
Frolic Sells Out Before Spivak, Snow Hit Hill
Tonight's the night!
Charlie Spivak will bring his band and vocalists to a capacity crowd in the Memorial Union ballroom for the first class dance of the year, the Freshman Frolic.
A check on ticket sales at noon today, showed that over 700 tickets had been sold, with the prospect of selling more than the remaining 50 in the afternoon and at the gate. The financial worries of Dance Manager Jim Burdge are now in the distant past, for the success of the Frolic is assured.
Women attending the Frolic will be permitted 1:30 closing hours. They will also come corsage-less.
Dancers attending the Frolic tonight will be treated to Charlie Spivak's unusually smooth music—
sweet swing and hot rhythm. His sweet arrangements have a full
RALLY TONIGHT
A rally for the Jayhawker gridmen leaving_for Norman, will be held at 10:30 tonight at the Santa Fe station, Roy Edwards, head cheer leader, announced today.
Edwards said that this hour corresponds with intermission time at the Freshman Frolic, and urged that loyal team supporters continue their enthusiastic record by being on hand at the station.
richness, and his swing numbers really "rock"
Coach Gwinn Henry praised the student spirit highly at a recent pep rally. Edwards stated this morning that after last week's win over Iowa State, the team deserved full student backing and support more than ever before.
Besides Spivak, his famous trumpet and his band, the Stardusters, melodic quartet, and Garry Stevens, vocalist, will be featured on tonight's program.
Spivak appeals to collegiates because of the accent on youth in his music. His melodic treatment is designed to attract and hold his listeners. Judging from the college and university polls which titled him "the fastest-rising band of 1941," and "the band of 1941," Spivak has got what swingsters "in the know" want.
Last Saturday Spivak played for Purdue's Homecoming Dance. To-morrow night his band will beat it out at the University of Minnesota. Spivak is definitely nearing the top of the ladder of musical success.
JACK CROSSMAN
Torpedo Sinks US Destroyer
Washington, Oct. 31.—(UP)—The Navy Department announced today that the first United States warship has been sunk in World War II.
The U.S.S. Reuben James, an over-age destroyer carrying about 120 officers and men, was sunk by a torpedo in the North Atlantic last night while doing convoy duty west of Iceland.
The first brief announcement did not say how many men, if any, were lost. But the Navy Department has
promised that information will be released as soon as it is received.
The Navy's announcement of the sinking followed by only a few hours a communique from Berlin which stated that a destroyer of undisclosed nationality had recently been sunk at an undisclosed place. James an Over-age Destroyer
The Reuben James was one of the class of over-age destroyers that was recently traded to Britain for At-
(continued to zero eight).
(continued to page eight)
Ski runs are also to be constructed, probably somewhere between Frank Strong hall and the Memorial stadium.
"We have not done any planning (continued to page five)
'Phog' To Transform K.U. Into Sun Valley
According to an announcement this morning University students will soon have complete facilities for skating, skiing, and sledding right on the campus.
With the first snow of the year beating down on Mt. Oread as the Kansan goes to press, the winter sports program of the University may be put into effect sooner than was expected.
This is in accordance with a "sport for everybody" program that Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen has been working toward over a period of years. Dr. Allen, in cooperation with F.B.Jensen,
Sam F. Anderson, instructor in German, has held a series of meetings to discuss the proposed program.
Present plans start with the flooding of the west intramural field. This field, now being leveled by the Building and Grounds division of the University, will provide an icy surface for skating. The field will be lighted, presenting a "winter carnival" effect. The plan is to run lights on poles down from the power house to the intramural field.
To Flood Intramural Field
Daily Kansan
39TH YEAR
By David Whitney
Kansan United Press Editor
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941
82
Hub Ulrich
Confident Sooners Rated Edge Over Jayhawkers
NUMBER 35
(continued to page eight)
Hampton Roads, Va., is reported by the OPM as having the worst defense housing situation in the country. Thirty to forty families, and that's no typographical error, are living in a single house, sharing one bath and toilet. University sororities and fraternities might take a tip on the methods the families use in
United Press Japs Into Thailand; Workers Lack Beds
ODDITIES OF THE DAY
An unconfirmed report stated today that Japanese troops have crossed the Thailand border and that fighting is now in action. If this report is true then recent hints of a peace agreement between Japan and the United States have been proven unfounded.
If the report is true it pushes Ja(continued to page eight)
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS
Underrated, outweighed, and lacking experienced lettermen, the Kansas Jayhawkers will be on the short end of the odds when they invade Norman tomorrow afternoon to tackle a rugged and over-confident Oklahoma team. The Sooners, victors in three of their last four starts, will be at full strength and primed for action.
Tomorrow's game, according to the latest weather notices, will be played in rain and snow. Half the state of Oklahoma is under flood waters, with nearly 2,000 persons already driven from their homes. But having performed against Washington, Marquette, and Iowa State under hazardous weather conditions, Gwinn Henry's boys should feel right at home.
Opening the season with a 19-0 win over Oklahoma A. & M. in a game much closer than the score indicates, Oklahoma suffered a hu-
(continued to page eight)
Will Crown Pep King
Women Make Dates For Jay Janes Vice Versa Dance
Men with flowers in boutonniers, informal clothes, a comehither gaze for cutting feminine stags, and an inner urge to be the "bull" of the ball—will be the main attraction of the Jay Jane Vice Versa dance, held tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Tickets sold by Jay Janes are going fast, but there will be an opportunity for indecisive women friends to purchase tickets at the door at regular prices. 50 $
cents plus tax, stag, and 75 cents plus tax, date.
Women attending the dance will cast their vote for Pep King by marking the ballot attached to their ticket and depositing it at the dance. The King will be announced later in the evening and a special crowning ceremony will take place.
Candidates for the Fep King are: Ed Linquist, John Conard, Roy Edwards, Jim Boyd, and T. P. Hunter. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 12, with Clayton Harbur's band providing the music.
Proceeds from the dance will go for the Jay Jane scholarship fund.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941
Here on the Hill --held an exchange dinner with the John Moore Co-op last night. Guests were Don Germann, John Margrave, Thomas Pilling, John Meek, Lloyd Fairbanks, Quentin Wheatly, Prof. Clifford Osborne, Bob Gitton and Dick Williams.
Freshman 'Hep Cats' Reign Tonight at Annual Frolic
BY JEAN FEES
For once freshmen will have the right to trample on the toes of upperclassmen. The Frolic tonight is their party, and don't think they don't know it!!
Backbone of every Fall wardrobe—three piece "go everywhere" casual suit! Long jacket suit with matching or contrasting box, fitted coat. Perfectly smooth together, separately. Well tailored.
Playing for the hep-cat freshmen and their elders is Charlie Spivak and his band.
Correct attire for the evening will be formals for the women and street clothes for the men.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
100% WOOL
GAMMA PHI BETA . . . .
announces the engagement of
Mary Millsom to Robert Higdon,
a member of Sigma Nu at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
TEMPLIN HALL .
LEMMA HALL
dinner guests last night were Mary Jean Hull, Mrs. Charles Esterly, Mr. Harry O'Kane, and Dr. Barshall.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . .
... luncheon guests Thursday were
Barbara Wynn and Marty Shartel.
CHI OMEGA . . . .
dinner guests Thursday were
Miss Marian Newell, Kansas City,
Mo., and Mrs. William Ashcraft.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
dinner guests last night were:
Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Daste, Mr.
and Mrs. George Docking and son,
and Fritzi Meyn.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
... dinner guests Thursday were Jean Popham, Virginia Scott, Ed Andrisovitch, Walt Verbanic, Junius Penny.
Fall Fashion Hit!
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
house guest this week was
Clarence Winslow, on furlough
from Camp Robinson.
Tuesday luncheon guests were:
Ross Anderson, and Bennett Sims,
students of Baker.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
pledge class had an hour dance with the Delta Chi's last night.
Tuesday luncheon guest was Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
announces the pledging of Gordon Parker, Lewis, Kans.
RICKER HALL . . .
Margaret Tolliver of Westmore,
Kan., will be a weekend guest.
a Hallowe'en party was given
last night for Ricker hall girls. The
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
hostesses were: Ellen Burnetle, Doris Hodson, Juanita Smith, Melva Good, Wilma Anderson, and Jackie Spencer.
PI BETA PHI . . .
...faculty dinner guests last night were Miss Elizabeth Megauir, Miss May Gardner, Miss Margaret Anderson, Miss Beulah Morrison, and Miss Veta Lear.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . .
luncheon guests yesterday were Margaret Byerley and Patty Bowser.
...dinner guest was Jim Gillie.
...dinner guests last night were David Hay, Bob Howell, John Herron.
THETA TAU . . .
... pledge class had an hour dance with pledge class of Sigma Chi last night.
alumni and Mothers Club gave a tea in honor of the pledges at the home of Mrs. Fred Cutter yesterday afternoon.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
DELTA GAMMA . . .
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
...luncheon guests yesterday were Virginia Rader, Mrs. W. W. Fuller, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Harry Wilkins, Kansas City, Mo.
...luncheon guests today were Mildred Hyer, Sara Louise Marks, Helen Huff, and Janet Marvin.
...entertained Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, at luncheon Tuesday.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . . .
Four students will present a panel discussion on "Should Student Labor Organize?" at the Symposium meeting at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Symposium Discussion Tonight
Did I Say That?
Russell Barrett, senior, and Merrill Peterson, junior, will present arguments upholding student labor organization. Students opposing labor organization will be Russell Baker and Grier Stewart, seniors.
May We Quote You?
John Waggoner, chairman of the Symposium, explained that the group may discuss the student labor bill now before the Men's Student Council. The subject will then be discussed by the audience in an open forum.
Murmurings from a political scientist's notebook: A few notes on what the boys in the back room have been muttering into their lime cokes for the past few years:
"It seems imperative that we meet physical force with physical force. Can we have physical force and not use it for oppression?" Eleanor Roosevelt, My Day, November 11, 1940.
"There are certain seasons of a peculiar nature where the ordinary cautions must be dispensed with; and this is certainly one of them." Edmund Randolph in U.S. Constitutional Convention.
"Can it be supposed that this vast country including the western territory will one hundred and fifty years hence remain one nation?" Nathaniel Gorham in the U.S. Constitutional Convention.
On The Record
"Transport, education, and rapid development of both spiritual and material relationships by means of steampower and the telegraph, all this will make great changes. I am convinced that the Great Framer of the World will so develop it that it becomes one nation so that armies and navies are no longer necessary." President Grant, 1873.
"Shall democracy stop now that it is so strong and its adversaries so weak?" De Tocqueville, 1835.
"Mussolini is always right." Benito Mussolini.
"The Government does not propose now or in the future to negotiate with Hitler or Mussolini or their associates on any subject." British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden.
At The Churches
First Baptist Church
"The world must be made safe for Democracy." President Wilson, April 2nd, 1917.
Eighth and Kentucky Streets
F. Keith, Minister
Howard E. Koelb, Minne-
C. W. Thomas, Minister to Students
9:45 a.m. University class. Subject for discussion, "This Thing Called Sin."
11 a.m. Communion meditation and service. Vested choir.
6:30 p.m. The Youth Fellowship.
Prof. John W. Ashton will speak on "Literature and Christianity."
Royal Humbert, Associate Minister 9:30 a.m. University class, taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr.
First Christian Church Harold G. Barr, Minister Tenth and Kentucky
10:45 a.m. Worship and Commu-
union. Sermon: "Man's Desire for Power and Glory," Royal Humbert. Anthem: "God Be in My Head" (Chapman).
5:30 p.m. A period of games and a lunch will be followed by the
Forum program at 6:30, which will be the reading of a radio script, "Let Freedom Ring for the Right to Vote." Those participating in this will be Dale Bruce, Julie Hauptli, Elizabeth Holder, John Peters, Harold Dickerson, Bob Luke, Grace Seifert, Eleanor Leatherwood, Dana Tompkins, Charles York, Oral Bilyeu, Henry Holtzclaw, Royal Humbert, the Rev. H. G. Barr, Mr. Lisie Eby, and Mr. C. E. Birch.
First Presbyterian Church
Ninth and Vermont
T. H. Aszman, Minister
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Miss Mary Miles, "The Gospel of St. Luke." Harry O'Kane, "What to Believe About the Bible."
7 p.m. Westminster Forum. Robert M. Davis, professor of law, will inaugurate a series of talks on "After the War, What?" Jean Talor will lead devotions.
In answer to requests for specialized information, more than 35,000 "made-to-order" packets of library materials were circulated in the last year by the University of Texas package loan library.
11 a.m. Worship Service.
Weaver's
Knee
Length
Socks. . .
One of those practical brainstorms that fashion predicts every now and then . . .
plain and fancy ribbed . . . these campus capers come in all colors . . . of cotton
A to
prey
ti
te,
n,
k,
a
it
w.
1941
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
rapid and ass of all am or that ar- nec- that series Be- pro-one or act."ony will Let to his molli, har-deelana Bil-im-sle Miss St. Be- job will af-will 000ury ast tas
Kansas Teacher Meeting To Draw 8 From Hill
Eight faculty members of the University of Kansas will participate in the program of the 78th annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers association which will meet in six cities throughout the state on Nov.6,7,and 8.The cities where convention sessions will be held are Topeka,Salina,Hays,Dodge City,Wichita,and Pittsburg.
R. A. Schwegler, professor of education, will be the chairman of the curriculum group under the seminar division at the Topeka meeting. The unstoric topic for this group is "The Changing Curriculum."
Acting as education's representative, Bert A. Nash, professor of education, will take part in the round table meetings discussing adult education. He will also be the chairman of the mental hygiene section.
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will appear on the program of the mathematics department. Presenting two topics, Professor Mitchell will speak on "High Lights from My Recent Trip" and "The Future of the Kansas Association of Mathematics Teachers."
"New Material for Latin Teachers" will be the topic of a talk in the Latin section by L. R. Lind, assistant professor of Latin and Greek.
Ellsworth on PSD
Included in the Topeka program for primary work, Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor of education, will be the discussion leader for the subject, "Teaching Democracy in the Primary Grades."
In the Wichita meeting John W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English language and literature, will address the English round table session on "English in a Chaotic World." Scheduled to appear on the Wichita program also is Miss Dorothy M. Pollock, assistant instructor in education, who will discuss "Evaluation and Development in a Guidance Program."
The only University of Kansas faculty member taking part in the Salina division of the convention is Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design. Miss Whitney will present a lecture and demonstration on the "Proportions in Figure Drawings" to the art teachers.
Alumni Dinners to be Held
University of Kansas alumni dinners and reunions will be held in most of the six cities during the convention. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, and E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education, are scheduled to appear on the University reunion program in Wichita.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, and C. M. Baker, director of libraries, will be University representatives at the reunion in Dodge City.
Chem Engineers Get Inside Information From R. H. Wheeler
The K.U. chapter of the American Society of Chemical Engineers held its second monthly meeting in the Memorial Union lounge at 7:30 last night. Prof. R. H. Wheeler spoke to the group upon "The Relation of Climate to War, and Human Behavior in General."
Bill Moornan, freshman engineer, was elected to confer with chapter officers upon future meetings. Dues were discussed, as was the chapter's inspection trip next spring.
The meeting adjourned after refreshments of cider and doughnuts.
Business Group to Inspect University
Guests of the School of Business on Monday will be the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants. This year the group has chosen to visit the University on one of its annual inspection tours.
The party will meet for 6 o'clock dinner at the Union building, following a tour of the various departments, including Dyche museum. Speakers at the dinner will be Prof. John Blocker and Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business; they will talk on "University Training in Accounting and Business Law."
Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain with group songs.
Nation Association of Cost Accountants includes in its membership, auditors, comptrollers, and other fiscal executives.
RCA to Interview Mid-Year Graduates In Engine School
Mid-year engineering graduates will be interviewed by a representative of R.C.A. Monday, O. J. Jones, assistant dean of the School of Engineering, has announced. C. C. Aideen will spend the day in the Dean's office interviewing students who are interested. Those intending to meet Aideen are asked to register in the dean's office before Monday.
R. C.A. is seeking graduates in physics, mechanical, electrical, chemical, and industrial engineering.
HALLOWE'EN AT THE GRANADA
Here's news that is news to everyone who enjoys the uncanny, weird and supernatural. The Granada Theatre in Lawrence is presenting a special Hallowe'en Midnight show at 11:15 tonight. The celebrated Dr. Ross and his company of spirit mediums will present a ghastly, blood-curdling, hair ghost show on the stage and in the audience. You'll meet spirits, vampires and spooks face to face. Dr. Ross has never failed to provide the ultimate in thrills and chills for those who enjoy the cerie and unusual. He dares you to see his apparitions. In addition to this unusual stage show, the Granada is really presenting a double-dose of thrills with the picture "THE APE," starring the master of all horror shows, Boris Karloff, who destroys men in the name of science.
The Granada gives you this big stage and screen show at their regular week-end prices.
There will be fun and favors for all.
Freshmen Hit Campaign Pace
Freshman politicians from both the Pachacamac and the P.S.G.L parties have taken to the road in the last few days as the freshman election battle opens the political season for the year. The candidates and their politically ambitious helpers have started the house-to-house, personal contact method of campaign. Freshmen who have not had a chance to meet the candidates will probably find at least one or two from each party knocking on their door sometime between now and the election Thursday.
Both parties will be out to win the two Freshman posts on the Men's Student Council, since control of the council may be decided.
Politicians on the Hill are watching the election with keen interest. Joe Stryker and Laird Campbell will run on the Pachacamac mac ticket for the council posts and Jujuius Penny and George Worral will oppose them on the P.S.G.L. slate.
Voting hours will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday. Engineering students will vote in the basement of Marvin hall; other students will vote in the basement of Frank Strong hall.
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, gave an explanation of organic reactions on the basis of resonance to members of the Chemistry Club yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 201 of Bailey Chemical laboratories.
Westminster Forum Discusses Different Summer Job Chances
Carl Johnson, assistant instructor in the chemistry department, also spoke. The subject of his talk was "Farm Chemurgy."
Be Ready for Colds
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The Hallowe'en party of the Unitarian Student Forum, originally planned for tomorrow night, has been postponed until a later date because of interference of other social events.
9th & Mass. Phone 516
Unitarian Hallowe'en Party Postponed
K.U. Chest Drive Nets $2,245.35
Free Delivery
Contributions to the Community Chest by University faculty members and employees have exceeded last year's total by 44.5 per cent during the current drive, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the Community Chest Drive committee announced today. The drive netted a total of $2,245.35, under the direction of a committee which included Dr. J. H. Nelson, Sergeant William Kollender, and Allen.
Approximately 97 per cent of the faculty members and employees who were solicited subscribed to the fund. Students were not solicited, and those who did make contributions were refunded.
The quota for the University was 10 per cent higher this year, with the addition of the USO and the campus Y.M.C.A. as beneficiaries of the fund. Expenditures for Christmas decorations and a fourth of July celebration are included in the budget. Dr. Allen pointed out that those faculty members who contributed to the Chest and made an additional independent contribution to the Y.M.C.A. were ultragenerous, and exemplified a true spirit of cooperation.
Southeast Missouri State Teachers college (Cape Girardeau) has reduced freshman failures in chemistry 75 per cent since organization of a drill class in chemistry three years ago.
Faculty Adds New Curriculum In Management
A new curriculum in industrial management has been approved by the faculty of the School of Business, Dean Frank T. Stockton announced today. Students who wish to specialize in this field may enroll for the courses for the spring semester, Stockton said.
The curriculum will be of primary interest to students who wish to enter factory management in general, and such special fields as personnel management, purchasing production planning and control. Three new courses which have been set up to round out the curriculum, deal with industrial technology, labor relations, and collective bargaining, and the marketing of industrial products.
"At the present time there is an unusual demand for men who are trained in the various phases of plant and factory operation," observed Dean Stockton. "It has been discovered that the lack of adequate personnel for production planning, cost control, material control, and other supervisory functions has created a new bottleneck in the personnel market as it is related to the defense program. Through the industrial management curriculum, the School of Business will endeavor to provide a more direct servicing of the defense and other industries of Kansas and surrounding areas."
Pi Lambda Theta Pledges 19 Students in Education
Pledging services were held for nineteen new members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, at 7:30 last night in room 103, Fraser hall.
N
Don't Disappoint Her
Send Her a Corsage to Make the FROLIC Complete.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
LUSTER'S COMMENT RATHER POORLY WORDED
Everything has its time and place, and it seems as if Coach "Snorter" Luster of Oklahoma could have chosen more appropriate words to express his exuberant feelings, as to the Sooner's victory over Santa Clara, than flowed from his eloquent vocabulary.
Speaking before a huge rally on the O.U. campus last Monday morning, the "Snorter," and the name seems to fit him well, dropped the following remarks. "It's pretty fine to win, isn't it," drawled Luster, adding that "one game doesn't make a season any more than one bottle'of beer makes a drunk."
You would think that a coach who is supposed to exemplify fine, clean living, with a direct emphasis on body conditioning and character building, could use a better choice of words than connecting up collegiate athletics with the liquor element, even in a poor simile.
The statement which Luster made was harmless enough in content, but it does add fuel to the fire, which many of the country's leading educators have created, concerning the repugnant smell of collegiate athletics. It seems a shame that a coach in Luster's position, should cast a slur on Valley athletics in such a way.
This corner is proud to say that Coaches Gwinn Henry and Forres C. Allen have never stood for anything but the finest and cleanest in the play and conduct of their football and basketball squads. A summary, listing all the successful business men who performed under the colors of Kansas in their undergraduate days, shows that K.U.'s athletic mentors definitely excel in the development of character and leadership.
Dana Bible's Longhorns from Dallas are tied for the nation's No. I ranking with Minnesota's Golden Gophers and here are the figures behind the five straight triumphs of Texas. The Texans have the best running and passing totals, to date, in the Southwest conference.
TEXAS'S RECORD FOR FIVE GAMES
Led by Pete Layden and "Jackrabbit" Crain, the Longhorns have rolled up 1396 yards from scrimmage to their opponents 276. The passing record is 46 completions in 80 attempts. Only Rice has a better season kicking average. Rice's punters have compiled an average of 38.4 per kick to Texas's booters' 36.8. Jack Wilson of Baylor has an individual mark of 41.2 per punt.
Layden and Crain have carried the ball 40 and 33 times respectively, and each now boasts an average of slightly better than 8 yards a carry. In fact, Crain is the Southwest's leading scorer with 50 points.
Football Side-Lines
Billy Hillenbrand, Indiana's star sophomore, has played all of the Hoosiers' four games this fall with a broken bone in his foot. According to the Indiana trainer, he must be playing on just plain "guts" . . . Clarence Herndon, Nebraska's fine tackle, missed suiting up for the first time in three years, when Missouri met Nebraska.
Lynn Waldorf describes Bob Westfall of Michigan as "the greatest spinning fullback I have ever seen." . . Fritz Crisler thinks that his left tackle, Al Wistert, is better than Northwestern's Bauman, or either Odson or Wildung of Minnesota. Wistert's brother, Francis, was a Grantland Rice All-American selection at tackle in 1933 . . . Michigan suffered a severe blow in their 7-0 loss to Minnesota when Joe Rogers, a great end, was injured and declared out for the remainder of the season.
The Nebraska student sports editor names the standouts of the Missouri-Nebraska game at Columbia. For the Cornhuskers, Vike Francis at fullback, and George Abel at guard were his choices while Faurot's Tigers mentioned as star performers, were backs Bob Steuber and Harry Ice, and linemen Darold Jenkins, Norm Wallach, and Bob Jeffries . . Francis Reagan, Pennsylvania's all-time great and now a starter on the New York Giants, was scheduled to report to the marine base at Quantico, Virginia, for active duty this week.
How is this for hefty tackles? Navy's Flathmann (255), Minnesota's Odson (247), and Harvard's Miller (270) all stand six feet three inches tall in their stocking feet . . . Minnesota's line averages 225 pounds from tackle to tackle, with the ends tipping the scales at a mere 200 .
0
Buildings and campus of Millsaps college, Jackson, Miss., have been renovated in a $12,500 repair program.
MARVIN WHITED
The Phi Gam's threatened to score again in the third period, but mud slowed up their pass receivers at critical moments. Kappa Sig Larry Spencer intercepted a Fiji toss to momentarily turn the tide. Spencer went on to pass his team
Jay Janes Hold Pledging Services For New Members
Pledging services for Margaret Butler, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Jean Bailey, Gamma Phi Beta, were held at the Jay Janes meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wed. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union. Adelle Woodside, vice-president, had charge of the services.
O
In the first quarter of the Phi Gam-Kappa Sig contest, the ball changed hands only twice. The Kappa Sig's fumbled in the second quarter but an offside penalty saved them. The Fiji's were crowding the Kappa Sig goal line as the gun ended the first half. In the third quarter, the best play was a 33-yard pass from Jim Staker to "Tuffy" Hinshaw, which moved the ball to the Kappa Sig 10-yard line. The Kappa Sig's turned into a stone wall for four downs and stopped the Fiji offense.
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Kappa Sigma Ties Phi Gam's
Plodding around on a rain-soaked field yesterday, the defending champion Phi Gamma Delta eleven fought to a 0-10 tie with Kappa Sigma. Kappa Sig “B” played a 0-0 game with Phi Psi “C” and Newman “C” scored a 14-6 victory over Delta Tau Delta “B”.
RALPH HARRIS
10
JACK HABERLEIN
100
Sooners Who Will See Action—
LOUIS SHARPE
PLATO ANDROS
0
MITCH SHAADI
DUB LAMB
TOPCOAT--OVERCOAT DAY AT CARL'S
SATURDAY--deep into Phi Gam territory with Larry Hensley as his chief pass snagger. However, the game ended with the Kappa Sig's being pushed back to the mid-field stripe. Larry McSpadden, Phi Gam, and Larry Hensley, Kappa Sig, played the steadiest defensive games.
0
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Newman "B" scored two quick touchdowns and a safety to decisively defeat the Delt's. Hughes scored the Delt's six points while Harwood and Unruh tallied the Newman's counters.
Jack Heisler failed to keep with his scoring spree of 31 points last week, as the Kappa Sig and Phi Psi sextets battled to a scoreless draw. Roy Shoaf played a good all-around game for the Kappa Sig's while brothers Fred and Bill Humphrey stood out for the Psi's.
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(Here's a slight facsimile of Ray Niblo kicking)
FINGER-TIP COATS 6.50 up
FEDERAL COAT
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We'll "BLANKET" Oklahoma with touchdowns — and be "warm as blankets" doing it.
FINGER-TIP COAT
This campus favorite, is made of durable, warm corduroy with a reversible gabardine lining.
Blue and two tones of brown.
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Wools $10.00 up
Also: Sweaters, Hats, Slacks,
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1941
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Sophomores Due To Shine
54 15
When Kansas takes the field opposite Oklahoma to-morrow, three fine sophomores, Ray Evans, Ray Niblo, and Don Ettinger will carry the burden of the Jayhawker offensive drives. Upon the broad shoulders of these three first-year men, lie the hopes of the Kansas student body and alumni for successful teams in 1942 and 1943.
Matching these sophomore backs, stride for stride, are five of their fellow linemen from the last year's freshman team. They are tackles Gene Long, Jack Tenebaum, Warren Hodges, guard Joe Crawford, and center Bob Githens. If some of this year's fresh squad stars such as Gene Roberts, Dick Channel, Junius Penny and Kenny Thompson can stand the gait of varsity competition, Gwinn Henry will have a whale of a team next fall.
It is something new and different to have a trio of big backs at Kansas such as Evans, Ettinger, and Niblo. Evans, six feet one, weighs close to 185 pounds, while Ettinger and Niblo, both six feet two inches
tall, tip the scales regularly at 190. All three can kick and pass with great skill.
In both the Temple and Nebraska games, Evans nearly returned the opening kickoffs for touchdowns. In both games, the last man on the opposing team nailed him. In addition to his ball-toting, Evans ranks among the first four pass-receivers in the country. Niblo, like Evans, nearly got away for a score on an Iowa State Kickoff. In the Iowa State win, Niblo was magnificent, steaming along with high knee action, weaving hips, and driving his logs like pistons when hit. Evans, on his first five appearances, rates as the best blocker of the trio, although Niblo and Ettinger have improved greatly since the start of the season.
Evans took over Miller's passing role in the Iowa State fray and completed four out of eight tosses. Niblo threw three passes in the Washington game, completing all three, two going for touchdowns. Ettinger's only aerial of the season was good for an extra point against Washington.
Niblo has been alternating with Miller on the kicking assignments, with several fine punts to his credit. Evans, in his only booting effort, quick-kicked 50 yards against Iowa State. Ettinger rates highly as a place kicking star. In the Cyclone contest, Ettinger converted the extra point after the second K.U. score.
team early in the season were classic.
'PHOG' TO TRANSFER----
As ball carriers, Ettinger is a fine straight runner, while Niblo and Evans are best at elusive ball carrying, especially when besieged by would-be tacklers. Ettinger's gallops of 50 and 58 yards for varsity touchdowns against the Alumni
Maybe all three will get going at the same time down at Oklahoma, or here in one of the remaining two home contests with Kansas State or Missouri. If they do, nothing short of an All-American line can stop them, and watch them roll in 1942.
(continued from page one) as yet for bobsledding." Dr. Allen stated, "but if we do it will be separate from the skiing.
A Safety Measure
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing day or night
"We particularly want to emphasize the safety of this program," Dr. Allen continued. "The skiing and sledding will be much safer here than out on the streets, and the ice will present no danger because the water will not be more than a few inches deep in any place."
Anderson learned skiing in Austria and Switzerland in 1939 when he was the University's German exchange student at Munich.
In commenting on this planned transformation of Kansan prairies to Alpine slopes, Anderson said,
LEARN TO DANCE
Jensen is a native Norwegian and skied considerably in that country when he was a small boy. Last year, during about 10 days of good skiing weather, Jensen was one of the most active skiing enthusiasts on the Hill.
Marion Rice
DANCE STUDIO
927 1-2 Mass. St.
A partial list of faculty members and students who have done skiing on the Hill in past winters includes Robert Knox; Karl Shawver; Paul Diegel; Ben Mantz; Eva Magill; Betsy Dodge; Robert Pyle, instructor in romance languages; A. B. Leonard, assistant professor of geology; H.T.U. Smith, assistant professor of geology; Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor in ceramics and design; and A. J. Mix, professor of botany.
Meribah Moore Will Be Soloist
"Perhaps this interest was stimulated by the University's recent exchange scholar, Ingrid Frestadius, or by our own Chancellor, both of whom saw how inviting Mt. Oread could actually be to the skiing enthusiast in the event of a good winter snow."
Dr. Allen said that Chancellor Malott, since he is an affirmed skiing fan, is heartily in favor of the plan. The Chancellor donned his skis a few times last winter to try out the Kansas snows.
To Leave Names
Miss Meribah Moore, of the school of fine arts voice faculty, will appear as soloist before the Kansas City Music Club in Epperson Hall Monday afternoon at 2:15.
All students or faculty members who are interested in skiing on the Hill this year should leave their names either with Jensen in the department of economics, or with Anderson in the department of German.
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Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 31 — (UP) Coach Hobbs Adams today named John Hancock captain for Saturday's game with Nebraska.
- Accessories
The team went through a stiff work-out yesterday, despite a chill north wind. Most of the session was devoted to running through plays and passing.
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Lawrence, Kans., Oct. 31 -(UP) The Kansas football squad spent 45 minutes scrimmaging in ankle deep mud yesterday, in preparation for Saturday's game with Oklahoma at Norman.
Coach Gwinn Henry decided that a practice session in the mud was just what the team needed to round off the week's training in view of the prospects that the game Saturday will be played on a soggy field.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 31 —(UP) Missouri's Big Six leaders last left night for East Lansing where they play Michigan State tomorrow and then on to New York to tangle with N.Y.U. a week later.
Twenty-four men left Columbia on the special train and sixteen more who had played in the "B" team Jefferson barracks game yesterday joined them in St. Louis.
Backs, Vern Bowen and Ray Chase were not with the squad and remained on the hospital list.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 31 —(UP)— Claire Ethington, regular guard on the Iowa State football team, was out of the lineup in practice yesterday because of an injured knee. His place was filled by Bob Burrell. Iowa State this week meets South Dakota at Ames.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 31 — (UP)
Maj. Lawrence M. (Biff) Jones indicated today that Game Captain
Ken Simmons would start at right half Saturday in place of Allen Zikmund when the Cornhuskers meet Kansas State.
Otherwise the starting lineup will be unchanged. Despite near freezing weather the Cornhuskers went through a heavy drill yesterday.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 31.—(UP) Coaches today feared Oklahoma football fans are in store for another muddy game tomorrow. Oklahoma plays Kansas here and there's little chance of the field getting dry, the coaches said.
Covering of the field never is put down except when the sod is dry, and it has rained so steadily this week the gridiron never was able to dry out from last Saturday's drenching.
Mixer Cancelled
★★★
Game on Radio
No Rock Chalk mixer will be held after the Oklahoma-Kansas game tomorrow.
The game will be broadcast over national hook-ups, making a leased-wire party in the Union Memorial building unnecessary and the mixer impractical, Genevieve Harmon president of Jay James, said today.
The Rock Chalk mixers are sponsored by the Jay Janes and Ku Ku's, in cooperation with the Student Union Activities board.
The department of tropical medicine at Tulane university school of medicine is becoming one of the most important in the world since most European schools are closed because of the war.
"Frolic" Time means Corsage Time
NEXT YEAR
She will appreciate the Freshman Frolic more, and you too, if you send her a corsage from WARD'S.
SELECTION
- GARDENIAS
ORCHIDS
ROSES
CHRYSANTHEMUMS
VIOLETS
Ward's Flowers
Flower Fone 820
910 Mass.
209767
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
God and Adolph Hitler
Saint Peter is going to have a mild surprise soon, as he goes about his work as guardian of the Pearly Gates. A fellow with a swastika armband on his shirt is going to come up and inquire whether he is an Aryan.
Perhaps that is stretching things a trifle, but news has come from Germany that Alfred Rosenberg, one of Hitler's more competent aids, is designing a new religion for the German people. The 30-point program is aimed frankly at the destruction of Christianity in Germany, and its "colonies."
One of the provisions is to replace the Bible with "Mein Kampf." Anyone who has wandered through the pages of incoherent screaming at Jewry and lost himself in the labyrinth that is Hitler's political viewpoint, can readily see the inadequacy of Rosenberg's substitution.
There will be no clergy in the new religion. National Reich orators will explain "Mein Kampf" (and we don't envy them the job), and handle any oratorical work needed. German people will pledge themselves to the Nazi conception of God, whatever that is. Marriage will be solemnized when the couple take an oath of loyalty with their right hands on the sword, but, as you know, marriage in Germany is optional, just so enough future soldiers are produced. Parents of new-born children must swear their Aryan descent before an altar, and promise to bring the child up in true German spirit. The hakenkreuz, or hooked cross, replaces the cross of Christ.
Important are the numerous negative provisions. Amnog the practices forbidden are baptism, confirmation, and communion. Use of the Bible, crucifix, holy pictures, or any religious symbols is also verboten. On the ironical side is the provision that no German is forced to belong to the new religion, but that every move possible will be made to gain possession of the last German soul.
The wisdom of such a program is dubious Loyal Christians, both Catholic and Protestant, will forget their differences and present a united front against the attack. Catholic Italy, war-weary, may attempt a desperate escape from the Axis. If the Germans believe they can smash Christianity, they are foolish. Christians have been driven into catacombs, into caves and secret chambers, but have always emerged stronger and surer of their faith and power. The faith will stay in the hearts of the people, where no Gestapo can reach it.
An Idea About An Idea
"We could be beaten by an enemy who had just one research worker with a great idea!" declared Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford University, speaking at convocation. In that simple statement lies an awful prospect, an enticing challenge — and a brilliant hope. Somebody in Hoch auditorium that morning might be that "worker with a great idea"—some future scientist, or essayist, or business man, or journalist who, for the time, sees a new and significant relationship between things as they are, or as we think they are.
Some chemist with a great idea might produce a synthetic armor that no known projectile could pierce. Some physicist with a great idea might invent a "death ray" which would shrivel tanks, and battleships, and ramparts.
en. Some entomologist with a great idea bring horrible agony to millions of "the
That's what Dr. Wilbur apparently had in mind.
enemy”—agony borne on tiny, scurrying feet or on fragile, fluttering wings.
Some humble housewife with a great idea might inspire millions of hopeless people to crumple the bloody bars of terrorism which now keep them prisoners in their own homelands.
We are sure of only one thing: the "great idea" will be simple. Thousands of us have already almost thought of it!
That's what we had in mind.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Friday, Oct. 31, 1941 No. 35
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.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION: The Federation will meet 4:30 Tuesday afternoon at Myers hall. All ministers and representatives are urged to be present. Dave Watermulder, president.
DRAMATIC WORK SHOP—There will be a meeting in Green Hall Monday at 4:30. It will be the first Monday meeting in November. Please bring all dues. The apprentices who tried out in September will have some kind of entertainment either individually or collectively. Jane Beal, secretary.
W. A.A. There will be no hockey pray day, Saturday Signed, Mildred Wells, Hockey manager.
NOTICE TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS—Dr. E. T. Gibson is at the Watkins Memorial Hospital each Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4:30 P. M. for discussion with students on problems of mental hygiene. Appointments may be made through the Watkins Memorial hospital. Ralph I. Canuteson, Director, health service.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4:30, Monday. Nov. 3, in room 21, Frank Strong hall. Miss Leona A. Handler will speak on "The Status of Children in Transylvania." Everyone interested is invited to attend.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: Next regular meeting will be Monday, Nov. 3. Pine room, 8 p.m.-Fred Lawson, secretary.
SYMPOSIUM: Symposium will hold a meeting on Friday evening at 7:30 in the Pine Room, Memorial Union. The question to be discussed is "Should Student Labor Organize?" All interested are invited to attend. John Waggoner, chairman.
Prospective teachers may obtain junior memberships in the Kansas State Teachers Association at the office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser Hall—Signed, R. A. Schwegler, president K.U. Unit.
Faculty members who have not yet called for K.S.T. A. membership cards may obtain them at 103 Fraser Hall.-Signed, R. A. Schwegler.
PRACTICE TEACHING: Students desiring to do supervised teaching during the spring semester should make application at once in the office of the School of Education.—Signed, George B. Smith, Dean.
ESTES MEMBERSHIP ASSEMBLY: A membership assembly of the Y to discuss the Estes Conference will be held in the Kansas Room of the Union building, Tuesday, Nov. 4. at 4:30. Everyone is invited.
ESTES REUNION: For all persons who have attended the Y Conference in Estes Park a reunion picnic is being held Nov. 1, 4:30-8:30. Price 25 cents. Meet at Henley House. Please make reservations before Friday, Oct. 31 with Marian Hepworth or leave your name at Henley House. Everyone is urged to attend!
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: Due to the abnormal situation there are some students desiring to enter medical school next fall who did not take the Medical Aptitude Test at the regular time last spring. For these students, the Association of American Medical Colleges is arranging to give a special test at 1:30 p.m. on Friday, December 5, 1941, in Room 206 Marvin Hall. Those students who wish to enter medical school next fall should take the test at that time since the regular test to be given next spring will come too late. Will such students please register AT ONCE at the Medical School Office, Room 10 Frank Strong Hall. A fee of two dollars will be charged for this special test. For further information, inquire of Parke H. Woodard, Assoc. Professor of Physiology, Room 8B, Frank Strong Hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week and Saturday, entered as second class matter September 17, 1911, for a post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
As freshmen as well as witches and zombies prepared to frolic tonight the campus buzzed with Spivak chatter. Typical dialogue on the subject was as follows:
"What dress are you wearing tonight?"
"Well, remember what I wore to the Freshman Frolic last year? That's the one."
Have defense priorities interfered with wardrobe turnover?
Wager hall, 1345 Vermont, awoke this morning to find that Hallow- t e'eners, jumping the gun, had already moved their porch furniture acrossp the street to Pierce hall.
The pranksters left on the lawns of both houses signs with such inscriptions as "Wager Henhouse," "Men Wanted," "For Sale," "All This and Not Heaven Too," "Fire Hazard," and "Pierce's Old Maids' Home."
Harlan Altman, Beta quarterback, is reported by Horace Mason, flashsite of the news bureau, to be going steady with four Kappas. Evidently he needs one girl each for the "diamond and three stars" on his pin.
At the A. K. Psi house they just barely don't say anything but "just barely don't."
If you hear a campus women bemoaning the fact that she "just barely didn't" make closing hours, your best guess it that she was out with an A.K. Psi.
A ghost walked in Watkins hall last night, but the tidings she brought were good. The ghost, Mary McDonald, announced a Hallowe'en party which turned out to be hilarious.
The tun fest was given by kitchen number two, one of Watkins seven housekeeping divisions. Tricky costumes at the spooky fling included loon nosed, braided balloon hair, and wastebaskets over heads.
All for Science; Cops Stand Treat
Wanted: Drivers who like to take a snort or two before taking the bus out.
A real opportunity is available to those "poor" freshman fraternity men who are not allowed to take the little "snort" they may like. The remarkable feature is that it is all free to the participants and is in the interest of science.
The Kansas City police department is willing to give them all the whiskey they want and start them out in automobiles to determine just how dangerous a drunken driver is. superintendent of traffic and safety
A synthetic road, complete with curves and markers, will be set up in the American Royal pavilion. Spectators—selected safety engineers, physicians, judges, highway patrolmen, and police officers, will serve as a board of judges to grade the drivers.
Sober at Start
At least 30 will be tested in a two day demonstration, Nov. 18 and 19 police chief Harold Anderson said. They will include some who drink occasionally, as well as habitual drinkers.
Candidates will first drive the course sober. After a dinner each will receive two ounces of his favorite whiskey. Twenty minutes later each will drive 200 feet forward, keeping the left wheels between two lines 12 inches apart, then reverse back to the starting point.
Half an hour later they will receive another two ounces of whiskey and each driver must follow a figure outlined by 16 poles, each bearing standard highway markers.
The course will be 50 feet wide at its widest point. Time limit to cover the course is 3 minutes.
Docs Alcohol Handicap?
Tests with the drunkometer, a device used by the police to determine whether a driver is intoxicated, will be interspersed with the driving.
More whiskey and more driving follows at 30 minute intervals.
The object, H. W. Johnson, police
superintendent of traffic and safety said, is to prove the efficiency of the drunkometer and to furnish visual evidence of how much alcohol hand dicaps driving ability.
For several years this shortage of water for domestic and stock use has been of major concern through out the state. In an attempt to locate areas in which additional supplies could be obtained from wells this investigation has been undertaken in Atchison county by the Federal and State Geological Survey in cooperation with the Division of the Kansas State Board of Health and the Division of Water Resources of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
A new bulletin by John C. Fry entitled "Reconnaissance of Ground Water Resources in Atchison County, Kansas" has just been published by the Kansas State Geological Survey. The pamphlet was written as the result of an investigation into the problems of water shortage in Kansas.
Survey Prints Water Shortage Bulletin
Copies of the bulletin are available in the office of the Kansa Geological Survey in Haworth
Willis Jacobs, 27, is the youngest Ph.D. on the campus of the University of New Mexico.
Clu Au
R 31,1941
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Defense Training Roll to Top 4200
Registrations now being taken for the Engineering Science Management Defense Training courses, offered under the supervision of the Extension Division and the School of Engineering of the University and sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education, indicate that the number of enrollees will exceed that of last year when more than 4200 young men took the training, Guy V.
Joe Comstock, a visitor to the Quill club convention from the University of Southern California, was seeking the location of the Barrel an immediately on his arrival here yesterday. Joe hadn't heard much about the University, but he had taken the low-down on Eddie Penhard's cellar hangout from a U.S.C. classmate who attended Iowa State College last year. The Iowa State man visited the Hill for a convention last year.
happenings on the hill
A Tennessee street boy aimed for the Phi Gam house last night took a unfamiliar shortcut. Going directly through the house to the room he thought was his friend's, he discovered quite abruptly that he was lost, and in the Kappa house instead. It is said he set a new record for descent of the sorority's stairs.
Ray Lednicky, Delta Chi from Manila, P. I., brought to this country a pair of slippers and a cigarette case made of cobra skin, presented them to Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology.
Conscription Debate Highlights Meeting
Highlight of the first session of the Debate and Speech meeting this afternoon in Fraser theater was the debate between Dr. Hiram Weld and the Rev. A. H. Kenna, concerning conscription of men under the present draft age.
Hiram Weld, Ph. D., is a member of the department of psychology and philosophy of Baker University, Baldwin, and Kenna is chaplain of St. Leavenworth and of the Kansas department of the American Legion. Their topic was, "Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen in the U.S. should be required to have one year of military training before reaching the present draft age." The debate was designed to present to the young debaters ideas which they were unable to get in reading literature on the same subject. After the debate an open forum was held for teachers and students.
Club to Entertain Author Everett Rich
The Lawrence William Allen White club will give a tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Everett Rich, class of '32, who recently wrote 'William Allen White, the Man from Emporia."
Rich received his M.A. degree here and his Ph.D. from Westernerve University, Cleveland, last year.
*Keeler, director of the ESMDT courses said today.
Nineteen new courses have been set up in Kansas City, Kans. Especially in Missouri were the registrations large, Keeler said, it being necessary on several instances to divide the registrants into two and three classes. One of the most popular courses, registration for which will start soon, is that in aircraft inspection. Keeler stated that one plant in Kansas City alone would need 400 inspectors by next June, with not more than five percent of that number now available. Start More Classes
Classes have also been started in Joplin and St. Joseph, Mo., and in Salina, Topeka, Atchison, Winfield, Coffeyville, Parsons, Pittsburg, and Wichita, and will be opened in Hutchinson and Eldorado the first week in November, Keeler said.
A significant feature of this season's registration, is that there are by far fewer unemployed young men enrolling for the courses. This is explained largely, Keeler said, by the fact that a careful check of the 4200 young men trained last year, that more than 97 per cent of them have obtained positions in defense industries, have been upgraded in their present positions, or have secured better jobs in other industries.
Need Defense Workers
Defense authorities have indicated that more than 50,000 men would be required to man new defense industry plants which will be opened up in this area along within the next five months.
Approximately one thousand men have already enrolled in the ESMDT courses in the two Kansas City, Kan., and Kansas City, Mo.; and 400 each in Topeka and St. Joseph.
Delegates Here For Quill Meet
Delegates converged upon the campus this morning to report activities of local runes of the American College Quill Club before the national convocation, held today and Saturday in the Memorial Union building.
Mary Elizabeth Evans, University of Kansas, reported for Feoh rune; Marjorie Rogers, Kansas State College, for Ur rune; Barbara Nelson, University of Wyoming, for Thorne rune; Ruth Wood, College of Emporia, for Is rune, J. B. Comstock, Jr., University of Southern California, for Os rune; Betty Gosnell, Pennsylvania Teachers College, for Ger rune; Mary Lee Nugent, Grinnell, Iowa, for Sigel rune; Myrna Glastrap, Hays, for Eloh rune
Other reports were given by Ada Rice, Manhattan, high chancellor, Mrs. Louise MacDonald, Pennsylvania, John Hankins, University of Kansas, and Mrs. Alice Stevens, University of Wyoming, editor of Parchment Magazine.
Lutheran Students' Association, Hallowe'en Party, Vogel's Farm, 11 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Freshman Frolic, Union Ball Room, 1:00 a.m.
Friday, October 31, 1941
Ivy Leaf Club, Robinson's Gymnasium, 12:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church, 10:30 p.m.
Saturday, November 14
Jay Jane, Vice Versa Dance, Union Ball Room, 12:00 p.m.
Saturday, November 1, 1941
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kansas Room, 12:00 m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
Adviser of Women for Joint Committee on Student Interests.
FOR RENT—Single room for boy.
Nicely furnished. Quiet for study.
1731 Indiana. Phone 1272-J.
WANT ADS
Classified Ads
973-37
If You Miss Mom's Baking Come to
BAKER'S BAKERY
for rolls, pies, doughnuts, bread
1107 Mass.
Open 'till 9 week-day eve,
'till 8 on Sunday
Headquarters for
Is
Sweaters and Skirts
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
PADDLES
Paul H. Friend. Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50
Call at 719 Mass.
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c up, water-proofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
Name Imprinted
$1.10
$1.10
DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
COURT VIEW
CLEANERS
CourtView
CLEANERS
1111 Mass.
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse—On your way to town Phone 646
STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP
3 barbers—Joe Lech, John Kliewer,
Frank Vaughan
2 beauty operators
1033 Mass. Phone 310
Padlocks. Alarm Clocks Metal Craft Supplies
The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
RADIOS. LIGHT BULBS
Steak Fry Equipment, Household
Gift Items, Electric Appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
WOLFSON'S
ROCK CHALK
12th & Oread
Meals Sandwiches
Fountain Service
Under Student Management
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
Plumbing. Heating. Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
SHIMMONS SHOP
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271/2 Mass. St.
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
For Individual Hair Styling At Popular Prices Call 387
VENUS BEAUTY SALON 842 Mass.
Beauty Is As Near As Your Telephone Phone 2353
MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass.
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
110 W. 7th
Phone 2059
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
8391/2 Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
Reliable Radio Service
Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass.
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Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer. Fountain 1031 Mass.
1
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Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISH(light)
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1941
Cass, Palmer To Present Staff Recital
Jeannette Cass, soprano, and Robert Palmer, pianist, will present a faculty recital in Frank Strong auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
Both of these artists are comparatively new to the University and Lawrence musical circles. They are now entering their second year as members of the University staff.
Miss Cass has her bachelor of music degree in piano from the Eastman School of Music, and a master of music degree in piano and a bachelor of music degree in voice from this University. She has taught in the public schools of Omaha, Neb.; at the Iberia Junior College, Iberia, Mo.; at Mary Hardin-Baylor College, Belton, Texas; and at Hastings College, Hastings, Nebr.
Palmer entered the Eastman School of Music in 1934, majored in piano and composition, and received his bachelor of music degree in 1938 and his master of music degree the following year. While at Eastman he studied under Dr. Howard Hanson and Bernare Rogers. Following his work at Eastman he had private study with Roy Harris, was one of six students selected for scholarships for study under Aaron Copland at the Berkshire Music center in the summer of 1940. In 1941 Palmer won national honors, being chosen for the Columbia Broadcasting Award for an American Orchestral work which was given its premiere performance over a national hook-up last spring.
Only recently a string quartet of Palmer's was chosen to inaugurate the Bradley Chamber Music Quarterly, a new publication to contain recent American chamber music.
The program will consist of two groups of vocal numbers by Miss Cass and a group of piano numbers by Palmer, one of which will be a new Prelude for piano composed this summer and receiving its first performance here Monday evening.
The recital is open to the public.
Wire Billiard Match Tonight
Representing the University in the telegraphic billiard tournament to be played off tonight in the Memorial Union game room is a five-man team composed of Lloyd Greene, Louis Cordonier, Bob Reed, Jay Martin and Morris Keyser, with Joe Davison and Kenneth Reed as alternates.
These men were chosen from a qualifying tournament played off last week.
The scores of tonight's game will be dispatched telegraphically to national headquarters. Players will know the winners within a few minutes after the game.
The winners will attend the National Intercollegiate Individual Pocket Billiards Championship tournament held at Houston hall at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Nov. 15
Last year Lloyd Greene, engineering senior at the University, was sectional winner. Greene is high spir on the team this year.
News From Page One
CONFIDENT SOONERS---will be the Sooner starting center, while either Paul Hardman or Bob Githens will hold down the Kansas pivot position.
(continued from page one) miliating 40 to 7 loss at the hands of the country's current No.1 team, Texas. After whipping the O.U. freshmen team a week later, the Sooners came back with two impressive triumphs, defeating Kansas State 16-0, and Santa Clara 16-6. Rough Road Trip
In contrast, the Jayhawks chalked up home victories over Washington 19-6 and Iowa State 13-0. In their road appearances, the Henry-coached men have not been so fortunate, dropping games to Temple, Nebraska, and Marquette. Kansas, for the first time since the Temple contest, should be nearly at full strength. Bob Githens, Monte Merkel, Don Pollom, and Ralph Miller are scheduled to see plenty of action Saturday, although none of this quartet will be in first class physical shape.
The Sooners' starting halfbacks, Orv Mathews and sophomore Junior Golding are expected to spark
0
ORVILLE MATHEWS
Luster's "A" formation attack. Mathews, Big Six 100 - yard dash champion is probably the fastest football player in America. Listing some of Mathews' touchdown dashes of last fall. Orwent 55 and 80 yards at Santa
Clara, 77 yards against Temple to defeat the Owls 9-6, and 45 yards here at Lawrence to reach paydirt. Mathews scampered 66 yards to chalk O.U.'s first tally against the Oklahoma Aggies this year, and in last week's upset of Santa Clara, Ov scored the Sooners' first six points on a pass from Jack Jacobs. Junior Golding, a sophomore sensation, was the leading Sooner ground gainer in the Kansas State game two weeks ago.
Miller, bothered by a sore arm, is on of the nation's finest passers. However, Vandaveer, who played more than half of the Iowa State game, may replace Miller. Marv Whited, a bone-crushing blocker who has made Sooner fans forget Al Crowder, will be at quarterback with Jack Jacobs, punting hero of the Santa Clara upset, at fullback.
To match this superb combination is one of the nation's finest passersion, Kansas will present a pair of dynamic sophomores, Ray Evans and Ray Nibble. Nebraska rated Evans as one of the best, while Iowa State found Nibble, unstoppable. Nibble gained 138 yards in the Cyclone contest. Don Ettinger will start at fullback for Kansas with either 'Riffing' Ralph Miller or Marvin Vandaveer at quarterback.
Letterman Dub Lamb and sophomore Jim Tyre will open as ends for Oklahoma while the flankers for Kansas are Hub Ulrich, all-star candidate, and scrappy Bob Hagen. In Roger Eason, all-Big Six last fall, and Howard Teeter, a 230-pound giant, the Sooners boast the best pair of tackles in the valley. Jayhawk tackles will be Steve Meade, a senior, and Gene Long, a sophomore.
At the O.U. guard posts are the biggest and smallest members of the line. On the right side will be Mitch Shadid, a 170-pound midget. Ralph "Fats" Harris, 245-pounder, named often as a possible All-American, will be on the left side. Jack Marsee, a sub for two seasons
| Tomorrow's Kansas | Starting Pos. | Line-ups Oklahoma |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Ulrich (197) | LE | (192) Tyree |
| Meade (228) | LT | (212) Eason |
| Fluker (211) | LG | (245) Harris |
| Hardman (182) C | (185) Marsee |
| Kern (184) RG | (171) Shadid |
| Long (203) RT | (230) Teeter |
| Hagen (186) RE | (187) Lamb |
| Miller (176) QB | (190) Whited |
| Evans (181) LH | (175) Golding |
| Niblo (184) RH | (166) Mathews |
| Ettinger (189) FB | (187) Jacobs |
Lieut. Cmdr. H. L. Edwards, 35, who was in command of the Reuben James was graduated from the Naval Academy at Annapolis in 1926. He took command of the destroyer in April, 1940.
DESTROYER SINKS--starring Melvyn DOUGLAS Ruth HUSSEY · Ellen DREV PLUS DONALD DUCK LATEST NEWS
The Reuben James is the third American destroyer that has been fired upon by submarines in the North Atlantic. The U.S.S. Greer, trailing a German submarine, was fired upon Sept. 4, but the torpedoes missed.
(continued from page one) lantic bases. She was completed in 1920, as a 1,193 ton ship armed with four-inch guns and anti-aircraft equipment.
The Navy's brief report did not specify the scene of the sinking except that it was in the North Atlantic west of Iceland. This is the same general area in which the U.S.S. Kearny was torpeded and severely damaged on Oct. 17. Third Destroyer Attacked
"The Navy Department announced that the U.S. destroyer Reuben James was sunk by a torpedo during the night of Oct. 30-31 while convoying in the North Atlantic west of Iceland.
"The commanding officer is Lieut. Cmdr. H. L. Edwards, U. S. Navy. "No further details are available at this time but will be released when received."
The complete text of the Navy's announcement was as follows:
A Thundering Epic...
of Heroic Adventure!
TEXAS
with
William Claire Glenn
HOLDEN · TREVOR · FORD
George Bancroft · Edgar Buchanan
Jayhawker
TODAY and SAT.
25c plus tax
P L U S MARCH OF TIME "Sailors With Wings"
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Irene Robert
DUNNE and MONTGOMERY
Unfinished Business
with PRESTON FOSTER
A Love Triangle Never Dared to Be Shown to Men and Women Alike
(continued from page one) running day and night shifts on the beds, with one family using a room in the day and a different family at night.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY--starring Melvyn DOUGLAS Ruth HUSSEY · Ellen DREV PLUS DONALD DUCK LATEST NEWS
Nose Bitten
In Hollywood actress Bette Davis was back at work after her enforced vacation to cure a wound inflicted by a dog that bit her nose.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS-starring Melvyn DOUGLAS Ruth HUSSEY · Ellen DREV PLUS DONALD DUCK LATEST NEWS
(continued from page one) pan one step closer to war with Britain and the United States, as war commentators have been predicting for weeks.
Neutrality Vote Soon
Senate leaders, confident of a majority for repeal of the Neutrality Act shipping regulations in view of the latest aggression against America, forecast today that there will likely be a final vote on the measure next Wednesday.
Workers Join Battle
In the Russian War the Russians workers are reported to have joined the Red army in the Southern defenses of Moscow and are turning the Germans back with bloody losses, and Soviet reports say that the Crimea will be defended "until the last drop of blood" against a new Axis offensive.
Labor Front
Today the United States Army seized the Air Associates, Inc., Plant at Bendix, N. J. Work has been resumed in the captive coal mines, and only one major defense strike remains unsettled, a walk-out of 3,000 welders in west coast ship- vards.
Closing hours for University women who attend the Freshman Folic are 1:30 a.m.
All University women who wish to attend the Kansas - Oklahoma football game at Norman. Saturday, are required to sign out in the office of the Adviser of Women, 220 Frank Strong Hall, and have their parents send letters of permission direct to the office of the Adviser of Women. — Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
NOTICES
JUST ONE DAY MORE
ENDS
Now SATURDAY 15c
VARSITY
NORTH
from the
LONE STAR
NORTH from the LONE STAR
No. 2
KNOCKOUT
with Arthur Kennedy - Olympia Bradna
KNOCKOUT with Arthur Kennedy-Olympe Bradna
SUNDAY 20c
4 DAYS!
VICTOR McLAGLEN
JON HALL
"SOUTH OF
PAGO PAGO"
JANE WITHERS
"YOUTH WILL
BE SERVED"
NEWS EVENTS
Closing hours for University women who attend the Ivy Leaf Club party Friday are 1:00 a.m.
Closing hours for all other University women Friday are 12:30 a.m.-Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
G
GRANADA
TODAY
A LAUGH-PACKED BATTLE OF LOVE!
ENDS SATURDAY
Mat. 25c, Evc. 31c, plus tax
"HONEY"...MEET THE WIFE!
OUR WIFE
sterring
TONIGHT 11:15 P.M.
The Only Special HALLOWE'EN Show In Town
ON OUR STAGE
DR. ROSS
And His Company of Spirit Mediums
PRESENT A MIDNIGHT
GHOST SHOW
— ON OUR SCREEN —
Your Blood Will Turn to Ice . . .
Boris KARLOFF IN
THE APE" MONOY CHEY
Be Here With the Crowd! Fun and Favors for All!
If you want good seats for our Hallowe'en show buy your tickets when you attend our regular show, keep your seats and avoid standing in line.
NOTE
SUNDAY — 3 Days
They're in the Army Now! LAUREL and HARDY
"GREAT GUNS"
— And —
"Sing Another Chorus
Spivak Signed for Frolic
Charlie Spivak, the man who
Charlie Spivak, the man who plays the sweetest trumpet in the world, will bring his orchestra to the University for the Freshman Frolic on Nov. 1, it was announced today by Jim Burdge, dance manager.
The Frolic, originally scheduled for Oct. 25, will be held in the Memorial Union building ballroom from 9 to 12 p.m., Nov. 1. Prices will be $2 plus tax if tickets are purchased before the dance, and $2.25 if bought at the gate.
Spivak will come to the Hill on his first tour west, after playing for a year at the Glen Island Casino, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Chosen by schools colleges and
Chosen by schools, colleges, and
1930
JIM BURDGE
universities as "the fastest-rising band of 1941," Spivak's orchestra recently celebrated its first birthday. Through the medium of radio, Spivak's band has built up a fine reputation.
Spivak was trumpeter in such top-notch outfits as those of Ben Pollack, Tommy Dorsey, and Ray Noble, alongside such brilliant individual artists as Artie Shaw and Glenn Miller.
Known as the highest paid trumpeter in America, Spivak decided last year to form his own band. Glenn Miller, who used to play by his side in Ray Noble's orchestra, helped him assemble the band.
The newly-organized band opened at Glen Island Casino late last summer, and won overwhelming recognition in a short time. Except for a few theater dates, he stayed there
all winter—drawing such large crowds that the Casino, known as a summer spot, kept open all winter to accommodate them.
Spivak's band was selected to alternate with that of Xavier Cugat's at the Harvest Moon Ball in Madison Square Garden last summer. Since only the topnotch orchestra are asked to play for the Ball, the signing of Spivak's outfit was a tribute to his musicianship and directing ability.
Dorothy Gilgallen, Broadway columnist, calls Spivak's crew, "a jitterbug's dream," and predicts that Glenn Miller will have to step aside as king of the juke box fans and let Spivak take the throne.
Heard from coast to coast, fifteen times each week, on Columbia and Mutual networks, Spivak has gained
his terrific following almost entirely through his broadcasts.
Spivaks juke box favorites are "Intermezzo," "Rose and a Prayer," "If Its True," "Charlie Horse," "Time Was," "It's So Peaceful in the Country," and "Hey Sit Down Bud."
Spivak and his boys were selected by Song Parade, Song Hits, Music and Rhythm, Metronome, Downbeat, Billboard, and other fan magazines as "band of the month," "band of the year." and other honorary titles.
Spivak's style of music is smooth and reminiscent of Glenn Miller's, with a sweet trumpet thrown in for greater mellowing. It is designed to appeal to dancing America, with an emphasis on youth. Jayhawkers will especially like his mixed program of sweet and swing, of which he is an equally "solid sender."
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
39th YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1941
Largest Tryout for Tau Sigma In Recent Years
Tau Sigma tryouts attracted 103 women to the Robinson gym last night, the largest attendance for that event in recent years. A preliminary elimination was made, and several women asked to return Tuesday, October 7.
Student Directory Delayed
These girls were: Betty Burton, Bette Davis, Mary B. Flint, Frances Tucker, Frances Morill, Cynthia Gilmer, Betty Jane Hamilton, Parsy Piller, Peggy Ballard, Suzanne Wieder, Irma Lee Hasty, Donna White, Janet Hines, Mary Louise Laffer, Ann Wallace, Barbara Winn, Lucille Comley, Loretta Botkin, Mary Louise Louck, Martha Jane Kenagy, Barbara Taylor, Lida Betincham, Gloria Goff, Jeandee Allen, Anne French, Norma Anderson, Patty Arnall, Sarah Jane Wilkeson, Phyllis Collier, Margie Halcomb, Mary Helen Shugert, Marjorie Bueker, Ann Cowan, Lucille Gillie, Jerry Crago, Virginia Brody, Jean Hoffman, Jo Johnson, Lois Anderson, Cordelia Murphy, Nancy Clark, Barbara Briedenthal, Jean Basare, Given Couch, Mary Louis Isgrig.
Publication of the student directory is being delayed by missing and incorrect telephone numbers and addresses, James K. Hitt, acting registrar announced today.
"The directory staff cannot correct all mistakes," Hitt said, "without expending much unnecessary labor. Students who have not filed correct addresses and telephone numbers at the registrar's office should do so at once."
(continued to page eight)
Balloting Grows Hotter
LEADERS Bartlett and Evans Take Lead
Miriam Bartlett, PI Beta Phi,
phenomenally leaped from last place
in the Kansan's Holiday Excursion
Contest to the lead among the women
in today's balloting.
At the same time Ray Evans, Phil Delta Theta, squeezed into the lead among the men, leaving Henry Skorka, independent, in second place again.
Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta had an astonishing rush of votes poured into the ballot box, and he climbed to third place among the men. Kenneth Ketchum, independent, is now in fourth place, and Elodon Beebe, I.S.A., is in fifth place.
Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta, and Joanne Basore, Delta Gamma, moved up closer to the lead. Ruth Kelley, independent, and Georgia Mae Landrith, I.S.A., remained about the same, only this time in second and third place respectively.
New Equipment Available Now To R.O.T.C. Men
With the new rules extending the limit of the contest to noon of October 10. the race is expected to get even hotter next week.
The office of Col. S. Dusenburg announced this morning that all equipment which was lacking at the time that the R.O.T.C. men checked out their equipment has now arrived. Those who have not yet received their ties, belt-buckles or any other equipment should do so at once. All needed items may be purchased at the office of Col. S. Dusenbury, located in Fowler shops.
42
RAY EVANS
Freshmen Meet Hill Politicians
About 300 new men students on the Hill attended political mixers last night to get a first-hand view of the Hill politics.
In the ball room of the Memorial Union building about 100 freshmen gathered to hear Bill Farmer, last year's president of the Men's Student Council, explain the part taken by the P.S.G.L. party on the Hill. Bob White, freshman campaign manager, announced that the P.S.G.L. Freshman Senate would hold its first meeting a week from tomorrow night and
(continued to page eight)
RULES
Contest Extended One Week
The Kansan Board adopted several new contest rules at a meeting late yesterday extending the time of the Holiday Excursion Contest and clarifying the number of votes which must be cast.
A petition was presented by some interested candidates asking that they be given an additional week for campaigning. The Board acted favorably on the petition and extended the closing day of the contest to Oct. 10.
In order to protect Kansan funds against a lag of interest in the (continued to page eight)
NUMBER 13
Women to Stage Lantern Parade Tomorrow Night
Freshmen and upper-class University women will join in the 25th annual Lantern parade tomorrow night under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A.
The women will meet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 5:45 for dinner and song practice. Following the dinner, the group will form into lines for the procession which will slowly wind its way across the campus to the Chancellor's home. Each couple in the line will carry a lighted lantern.
Tickets for the dinner are on sale for 35 cents each and may be purchased from the W.S.G.A..council members and from Y.W.C.A..members.
At the Chancellor's house the women will serenade Chancellor and Mrs. Malott.
(continued to page eight)
Yankees Capture First Series Game
Thirty-seven year old "Red" Ruffing had the stuff in the pinches today and hurled the New York Yankees to a 3-2 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the first game of the World Series.
"Dem bums," the Dodgers fo snappy double play, Gordon to tying run in the first half of the ninth inning. With men on first and third and only one out, Herman brought Joe Medwick across the plate with what would have been the tying run, if the double play had not ended the inning.
"Dem bums," the Dodgers fought to the finish and it took a copy double play, Gordon to Rizzuto to Sturm, to nullify the halt half of the
Since that time, serenading at the Ruffing allowed only six hits and was superb in the clutch. Three times he struck out Dolph Camilli, who led the National League in runs batted in during the past season.
Joe Gordon's home run in the second inning provided the first Yankee (continued to appear)
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1941
Here on the Hill
Chambers On Hand For Scotch Varsity
By JEAN FEES
Put away those books, you mental midgets! Tonight is the second midweek of the year. It is to be held as usual, in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 to 8.
If you men, as yet, haven't picked the freshman girl on whom you want to spend your money for the rest of the year, here is a good chance to meet her.
Keith Spalding, head of the Union Activities Board, has announced that the stag limit will be the usual 200.
CHI OMEGA
... pledges were hostesses to the Delta Upsilon pledges for an hour dance last night.
luncheon guests yesterday were: Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Fred Kesler, and Mrs. W. A. Ball of Coffeyville; and Barbara Barber.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
... entertained the Sig Alph pledges at an hour dance last night from 7 to 8.
TRIANGLE . . .
dinner guests Tuesday night were Seba Eldridge, Wayne Johnson, Philip Hellman, Wallace Trued, John Patti, and John Sanks.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . . .
luncheon guests Tuesday were
Lucille Comely, Jean Fees, and
Patty Lockwood.
. . . held an hour dance Tuesday night with the Phi Psi pledge class
☆
PI BETA PHI
PI BEA PHI . . .
... was hostess at a dessert bridge party for the housemother, Mrs. Alt,
yesterday afternoon from two o'clock until four. All housemothers on the hill were invited to attend.
... luncheon guest Tuesday was Margaret Reed.
TEKE . . .
sponsored another meeting of the Mothers' Club yesterday when it entertained the following "moms" at luncheon: Mrs. M. C Morgan, Mrs. J. O. Moseley, Mrs. W. A. Morrison, Mrs. A. F. Thompson, Mrs. M. Y. Motley, Kansas City Mo.; Mrs. E. C. Linquist, Mrs. F. S. Bender, K. C., Kans.; Mrs. L Webb, Mrs. W. F. Donaldson, North K. C.; Mrs. J. C. Cohlmeyer, Overland Park; Mrs. C. P. Burroughs, Ottawa; Mrs. C, P. Hall, Lawrence.
CORBIN HALL . . .
. . . will be at home to all University women Sunday afternoon from 3:30-5:30. The tea will be in honor of Miss Cecelia Goncalves, exchange student from Rio de Janeiro who is living at Corbin.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . . . . house guests yesterday were the following Alpha Chi's from Baker University: Jan Cutter, Lois Ricketts, Virginia Frandson, and Jane Banta. They were the guests of Katherine Bonewitts and Peggy Miller.
1945
This good looking sueded wool-and-rayon shirtwaist dress would make a perfect dress for campus fun. Its shirred waist line with a pleated skirt is the latest thing.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
... announce the pledging of Jack Miller, Baxter Springs.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . .
. . . dinner guest last night was Mrs. Ruth K. McNair.
Sigma Delta Chi Discusses Sports
The Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, held a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. last night in the Old English room of the Memorial Union.
Horace Mason, sports editor of the University of Kansas news bureau, presented a talk on the prospects for the World Series, and Bob Busy of the Lawrence Journal World spoke on the approaching football prospects.
Guests of the Sigma Delta Chi were Verdun Daste of the journalism department; Ed Ables, publisher of the Outlook; and Don Pierce of the sports desk of the Topeka State Journal.
Stan Stauffer, president of the Sigma Delta Chi, presided at the meeting.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
Girdles Get the Guys Advice to Date-Bait
Maintaining that the "days of the hip-swinging siren are gone," an advice booklet published by the senior women's honor society at Massachusetts State College strongly urges the wearing of girdles as an aid to catching a man.
Something similar to the KU Witan's publication, "Manners Make Men," the eastern school's Emily Post-age is primarily aimed at women students, seeking to direct their actions and exhibitions both on and off dates.
A major portion of the book is devoted to dating, wherein the basic
philosophy is to "hold onto your kisses." Later admonitions, however, warn girls not to be possessive.
Such bits of sage advice as "don't drink more than two," and "don't be too choosey," would appear to befuddle a girl into making some dire mistakes the first time she goes out on a date.
Advising the pretty date-bait that "some fellows can introduce you to some good future dates if you're smart" indicates that the upperclassmen at Massachusetts State intend their younger sisters to become as aggressive as the American college female has oft been painted.
DESPITE WILL HAYS
Woolies Go to Britain
Any sweaters today? Where are the outmoded ones of last year, which Dame Fashion has decreed immodest since they do not hide the waistline or creep down and hug the hips? What has become of these warmies? Are they at the bottom of the trunk in the attic? Are they part of Grandma's new rag rug? Are they in a box in the base. $ \textcircled{4} $a hard winter and warmth
SWEATERS COVER
Are they in a box in the basement?
Chances are they aren't helping keep anyone warm but the moths and mice. Why not give the British a chance? Any style, any size, any color sweater—even if it is a cross between a blue violet and a pea green—is fashionable enough for Bundles for Britain. It looks like
Streamlined German Band Entertains
The University band smoker is to be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building this evening at 8:00 o'clock.
A modernized version of a German band is to be led by E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education, and will be composed of members of the University band.
Refreshments will be served. Only members of the band personnel are invited.
a hard winter and warmth is the only thing the British crave.
Mrs. Deane W. Malott, wife of the Chancellor, is making a request to all students and organizations on the campus to dig out all sweaters that have seen better days and take them to a room in the Chancellor's basement, which is being used for assembling materials contributed.
Classical Students Open Club Year
The Classical Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union, at which officers will be elected and programs for future meetings will be planned.
Prof. L. R. Lind of the department of Latin and Greek announced that the club is open to all present and former students of the department of Latin and Greek.
10
Orson Welles as he appears in his first production, "Citizen Kane* starting at the Granada Wednesday.
Women's Glee Club Elects Helen Meyer Librarian
Helen Meyer, fine arts junior, was elected librarian of the Women's Glee Club at the regular meeting yesterday afternoon in Frank Strong hall. The office of librarian was left vacant due to the failure of Marjorie Mock to return to school this fall.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
was men's
ting
long
left
corrie
Speech Text Researches National Debate Topic
"Compulsory Military Service," Prof. E. C. Buehler's recently published book on the national debate question, contains main sources for all high school debates concerning the subject of selective service. This is Professor Buehler's eighteenth book on national debate questions in the past fifteen years. All of these are widely used and recognized as authorities on forensic work.
The features in the book which make it particularly valuable to the high school orator are an analytical discussion which deals thoroughly with all aspects of the subject; a thorough coverage of the Selective Service Act and all its provisions in laymen's terms; questions, answers, and comments pertinent to
compulsory military training; and briefs both on the affirmative side and the negative.
"Compulsory Military Service" has information of current nature from speeches and comments by nationally prominent figures. General George C. Marshall, Major George Fielding Elliot, Admiral William V. Pratt, Henry L. Stimson, and many other important men of the day, not only have their comments and publications reprinted in Professor Buehler's book, but there is also a short bibliography of all the contributors, and an extensive bibliography of all important questions and subjects covered in the book. Thirty-five states cooperate in the use of Professor Buehler's books in high schools as an invaluable source.
Design Grads Get Positions
Thirty-five states cooperate in the use of Professor Buehler's books in high schools as an invaluable source of research forensic material.
Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, today released a list of 19 former design department students who have been placed during the summer in various positions.
Those listed and their positions include Helen Fincke, Winfield high school; Olivia Cole, Stephens college, Columbia, Mo.; Robert Cooke, Hays college; Jane Krehbiel, Bonner Springs high school; Charles Toberen, student advisor at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y.; Helen Huffman, Polytechnic institute, Porto Rico; Alice Louise Brown, assistant supervisor, Lawrence schools; Roberta Smith, St. Johns high school.
Jean Mantele, McPherson high school; Josephine Dalton, University high school, Lawrence; Margaret Montgomery, Hall Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.; Louis Weinberg, Scott City high school; Mike Andrews, Hays high school; Alice Schwartz, Lawrence junior high school; Charlotte Steel, Hall Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.; Laura Thompson, New York school, Lawrence; Marian Milhoan, Berkson's, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Wright, advertising manager of paper, Horton; and Justine Hopper, Kansas City Mo., junior high school.
New Justices Added to Supreme Court
Three new justices were sworn in on the student supreme court yesterday afternoon by Dave Watermulder, acting president of the Men's Student Council.
The new judges, Bill Douce and Bill Hunzicker, Pachacamaacs, and Chad Chase, P. S. G. L., will meet this afternoon with Bob Marietta, P.S.G.L.'s second representative on the court, to select a man to be chief justice.
As soon as a chief justice has been chosen, the court will sit to consider the case of Dave Whitney's appointment to the M.S.C. Watermulder said.
He said an M.S.C. meeting will be held as soon as the question has been definitely settled by the court.
Amherst, Williams and Wheaton Colleges have forbidden students to bring their cars to school this year.
Jayhawks Fly High
Five former students of the University are now seeing service in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Their stations range from Florida to Texas, and they represent some of the army's best known training schools.
At Randolph field, Texas, where three of these students have just completed their training, approximately 80 per cent of the pilots are former students or graduates of colleges and universities. This University is one of 126 different schools represented in Randolph's latest graduating class.
The cadets from Kansas are as follows: Ward E. Cory, Eudora, assigned to Air Force Combat Command, Orlando, Florida; William S. Southern, Ellinwood, graduated from Brooks Field, Texas; and Lloyd G. Huff, Mound City; James E. Campbell, Wichita; and George Bowman, Concordia, graduated from Randolph field.
Freshman Medic Class Picks New Officers
Unlike most motion pictures, Orson Welles' first production, "Citizen Kane," has no hero, nor has it a villain. Characterized as a drama, RKO Radio's "Citizen Kane" relates in a series of episodes the life of a fictitious American figure, whose wealth dominates his entire outlook. Welles plays the title role, from the time Kane is a young man of 25 until he is 70.
Bernard Hall, a member of the Phi Beta Pi honorary fraternity for medics, was elected recently to head the freshman medic class for this year. Other officers chosen were Virgil Gray, Phi Chi, vice-president; and Bob Sitterley, Phi Chi, secretary treasurer.
"Citizen Kane" Is Sans Hero Villain
While Kane is the central figure about whom the action revolves, he is not a hero in the ordinary sense of the term. Instead of presenting Kane in either villain or hero light, the story delves into the varied aspects of his character as seen through the eyes of his associates.
What is referred to customarily as the "love interest" is very much in evidence, however, in the persons of two promising young players, Dorothy Comingore and Ruth Warrick, from the Mercury Actors.
New Faculty Eat at Women's Club Buffet
duced by the deans to the newcomers in the lounge, where the various schools were designated by placards made by T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design.
Supper was served from six tables decorated to represent Mexico, Hawaii, the New England states, the Southern states, California and the American Indian. Those serving were in costume.
New members of the University faculty were honored at a buffet supper given Sunday night at the Memorial Union by the University Women's club. About 500 persons attended.
Upon arrival, guests were intro-
During the supper Mrs. Verne Smith, dressed as a wandering gypsy played tunes from Mexico and Spain on the accordian. A group of girl from the physical education depart
ment presented an American square dance, under the direction of Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Joie Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Barr, dressed in colonial costume, sang Negro spirituals and folk songs of the South. American Indian tribal dances were presented by a group of students from Haskell, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Pearson Speelman.
Mrs. Jan Chiapusso was chairman of the program committee.
The University Women's club will not hold a meeting in October. The first tea will be Nov. 6.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1941
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL
Another intramural football season will get underway this coming Friday, under the able direction of Dr. E. R. Elbel and his chief assistant, Bob Woodbury. Credit should also be given at this time to the University Intramural Board which serves as a tremendous aid to Dr. Elbel. Members of this board are Maurice Baringer, Bill Collinson, Bob McCarty, Tom Schwinn, Ell Bradford, Mike O'Donnell, and Tom Adams.
DIVISION I
Phi Gamma Delta, last year's football champion, is favored to win the Division I title. With the return of all stars Louis Reiderer, Fritz Smith, and "Swede" Olson, and two veterans, Larry McSpadden and Chain Healy, the Phi Gams will be plenty tough. In addition to these fine performers, the Fijis have three newcomers with promise, Curtis Hinshaw, George Phillips, Jim Staker, and a successor to Dick Reid in a freshman 'find', John Conlev.
Leading contenders in Division I should be the Phi Psis and the Sigma Chis. Bill Hodge will handle the Psis passing duties with Jack Cadden, Walt Jones, "Buckshot" Thomas, John Halberg, and Bob Gilliland expected to furnish more than adequate support. The Sigma Chis will inaugurate the famed "T" formation, with Eldridge King, Bill Hyer, "Slugger" Norris, and Ray Hershman sparking a crack backfield. The Chis line will average 185 pounds per man with such huskies as Larry Nelson, John Knapp, Rod Smith, Leo Brady, Van Hartman, and Dick Keene in starting berths.
The Kappa Sigs may develop into the surprise team of the league. In Rex Shaw, Larry Finney, and Bill Murfin, the Sigs have three potential line standouts, and a pair of touchdown twins in backfield mates, Germain Morgan and Larry Hensley. The A.T.O.'s have two fine backs in Dick Webb and Max Howard, but the line will be uncertain and inexperienced.
Sigma Nu hopes are banking on Jim Russell. Russell, an all-star quarterback in 39, will determine his team's fortunes, whether good or bad remains to be seen. Aiding Russell will be passer Hillas Kennard and kicker Carl Perkins. Lineman to watch are John O'Brien, center; Bedford Berry, tackle; and Jack Cleverly, end. The Newman Club is an unknown quantity.
Delta Tau Delta should have a much improved ball club this fall. In a splendid pair of wingmen, Carl Bomholt and Charles Eldre; Pete Robbins at the pivot post; and Shields Hoerle, a top-notch guard, the Delta have the makings of a good line. Dick Learmont, aided by Ward Benklemman and John Weatherwax, should furnish the Delta with a much-needed offense.
(continued to page five)
Blocking, Plus Line Play Dominates Varsity Drill
Saturday when the Jayhawk eleven takes the field it will be the first time the University of Kansas students will have had a chance to see the "spinner wing" used by Coach Gwinn Henry. The last time this system was used was in 1933 when Henry was coaching the St. Louis Gunners.
When Washington plays here this week, plenty of offensive football will be in the offing. Washington has adopted the "T" formation made famous by the Stanford Indians, and with the University of Kansas using the "spinner wing", a scoring duel is very likely. Kansas will have the edge on Washington by having a tough game already under their belts.
Last night Coach Henry sent his Varsity squad through a light signal drill the first part of the afternoon. Emphasis was placed on two new line plays with the highly publicized aerial attack taking a back seat.
Gwinn Henry had a chance to
Blanks Due Today For Women's Intramurals
Women's intramural blanks are due in the intramural office today with the volleyball season scheduled to begin Monday, October 6. The elimination tournaments in the individual sports will commence early next week.
see how his system was going to stack up against the "T" formation when the Freshman team, using Washington plays, scrimmaged the Varsity. Blocking was stressed throughout the entire practice session.
Followers of the Jayhawker squad will be interested to know that Warren Hodges, 210 lb. tackle, who was injured in the Temple game will probably be ready for action by Saturday afternoon. He attended practice yesterday afternoon, but did not work out. His injury has been diagnosed as one to the clavicle, but nothing serious.
Kansas Opens Home Season With Wash. U.
The home folks get their first look at the 1941 edition of the University of Kansas football team and Coach Gwinn Henry's "spinner wing" offense against outside opposition, Saturday afternoon. Washington University's Bears are the Jayhawk's foes.
Although all of the yards gained did not produce results on the scoreboard, the Jayhawks made quite a splash with their "spinner wing" against Temple. From rushing and passing combined, Kansas had a gross total of 332 yards gained against the Owls. Losses from scrimmage amounted to 47 yards, but still left a net of 285 yards gained.
This sounds to Jayhawk fans like the most formidable K. U. attack in many years and they have been awaiting the opportunity to see it. The Temple game was the introduction to college football of Henry's "spinner wing." Its previous use was limited to the 1933 season, when Gwinn was coaching the St. Louis Gunners, a pro team.
Like Kansas, Washington is an offense-minded team and the game should see a scoring duel with caution thrown to the winds. The Bears, with an eye to the success of the Chicago Bears of pro fame and Stanford's Indians, have adopted the "T" formation this fall.
Coach "Butch" Loebs' team will be concealing the Jayhawks something of an advantage in that Saturday's game will be the season opener for Washington, whereas Kansas has a tough game under its belt.
This should be particularly important for the six sophomores in the K. U. lineup. After the opening kickoff was fumbled in the Temple game, the sophomores had a time of it for a while. Once they settled down, however, they played sterling ball.
Ralph Miller, after playing two seasons handicapped by a knee injury, will start his final home season, which Jayhawk backers hope will bring him All-American honors.
Miller laid out of competition last year, in an effort to strengthen his knee. Apparently his efforts were successful, for he took a heavy battering at Temple with no ill effects, whatsoever.
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Game With Bears Brings Bad Memories to Henry
Memories of one of the strangest things he ever saw in footall, flood back on Coach Gwinn Henry of Kansas as his Jayhawks prepare to clash with Washington University of St. Louis, here, Saturday.
Back in 1923 Henry was starting his first year as head football coach at the University of Missouri. Washington was on the Tigers' schedule that year and also met Kansas as well.
The Bears' game with Kansas came first and was the scene of an almost complete annihilation of the Washington eleven. Kansas rolled up the biggest score in the history of football on Mount Oread, trouncing the Bears 83-0.
Unable to see how his Tigers could
lose to a team that had been beaten 83-0, Coach Henry decided that he would do some scouting on the day that Missouri played Washington. Subsequently, Gwinn left the Tigers in charge of his assistants and scouted their next opponents that afternoon. Imagine Henry's stunning surprise when he got back to Columbia to find that Washington had upset M. U. 13-7.
The annual Kansas-Missouri clash then looked very little like a contest, with Kansas sporting an 89 point advantage on the basis of comparative scores. To add the final wacky touch to the tale, Kansas did not win that game. The Jayhawks and the Tigers battled to a 3-3 tie on a snowswept gridiron.
Five Frosh Gridmen Suffer Injuries
Fundamentals were stressed in yesterday's yearling practice. In the varsity-frosh scrimmage, John Herrin, guard, showed up well on defense. Bob Stevenson and Bill Palmer displayed marked ability in backing up the line.
Injuries are overtaking Coach Replogle's freshman squad as it enters the second week of scrimmage against the varsity. Five men are on the dis-abled list: Gene Roberts with pulled leg muscle; Kenny Thompson with an arm infection; Don Smutz, sprained ankle; Louis Musick, poison rash on feet; and Hoyt Baker, a cold and pulled stomach muscles.
Rules, Advice Given by Elbel
The Intramural football schedule was made known yesterday afternoon with the first games to be played this Friday. Dr. E. R. Elbel has requested that these last minute announcements be made.
Every man who expects to play Intramural football must be present for the rules demonstration at the Intramural fields at four - thirty Thursday afternoon.
Since there is a limited number of football fields available this season every team and manager must cooperate to the fullest extent that the schedule might be completed on time.
(continued to page five)
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and I just "bought em"
last week at Carl's--the Dr. bash Mon
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Allen Announces Tough Basketball Schedule
Along with the publication of the University of Kansas basketball schedule for the season 1941-42 came the announcement from the office of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen that varsity basketball practice will start next Monday.
Dr. Allen added that only players who have taken their physical examination will be given uniforms.
★★
The loss of three of last year's stars by graduation will probably be felt keenly this season. John Kline, a dependable guard; Howard Engleman, Big Six scoring champ, and Boby Allen, All Big-Six all-star for two years, will be missed.
★★
★★
Cagers Tip Off Monday
Good Soph Prospects
"We have some good sophomore prospects," Dr. Allen said, "but you can't expect to replace three seniors with three sophomores. No matter how good they are, they're still sophomores.
"On the other hand, this is one of the few times that we have had much big basketball material here at the University. Several of the boys
Cloudy, becoming fair and much warmer, high tomorrow near 79.
reporting this year are both tall and big. This will eliminate the usual handicap we have due to the fact that our opponents tower above us two or three inches to the man." Rough Schedule
Dr. Allen believes that the schedule is going to be "plenty tough." In addition to the powerful Big Six opponents, games are scheduled with the winner and the runner-up in the
Missouri Valley conference last year, Creighton and Oklahoma A. and M. A game with the University of Iowa at Iowa City is scheduled for January 29, under a two-year contract that calls for a return game at Lawrence next winter.
The schedule in full follows:
Dec. 17, Denver University*
Dec. 18, Bethel College
WEATHER FORECAST
Jan. 6, University of Oklahoma*
Jan. 14, University of Missouri
Jan. 17, University of Nebraska
Jan. 19, Iowa State College
Jan. 24, Kansas State College*
Jan. 29, University of Iowa
Jan. 31, DePaul University
Feb. 2, Wichita University
Feb. 10, Creighton University*
Feb. 14, University of Nebraska*
Feb. 16, Iowa State College*
Feb. 20, Oklahoma A. and M.*
Feb. 25, Oklahoma A. and M.
Feb. 27, University of Oklahoma
March 3, Kansas State College
March 6, University of Missouri*
* Home games.
A
Lohry-Less Cyclones Face Huskers; Tigers Hit, Too
Iowa State's hopes for a victory over the Cornhuskers Saturday fell back when Royal Lohry, fleet Cyclone quarterback, received a leg injury in the Denver game last Friday night, and will not see action in Iowa State's conference opener.
While the Cyclones ran plays and drilled on defense, the Huskers sharpened up their aerial attack in practice with Dale Bradley, Bob Cooper, Fred Metheny, Howard Debus, and Marvin Athey doing the passing. Coach Lawrence M. Jones announced the first team and probable starters against Iowa State at Ames Saturday: Fred Preston and Bob Ludwick, ends; Vic Schleich and Clarence Herndon, tackles; Herb von Goetz and George Abel, guards; Fred Meier, center; Marvin Athey, quarterback; Dale Bradley, left halfback; Allen Zikmund, right halfback; and Vike Francis, fullback.
Injuries have provided a serious threat to another Big Six team's hopes. Missouri U. was hit hard by injuries suffered in the Ohio State game and Cosch Don Faurot may have to call on new men to fill the shoes of Jefferson Davis, Herold Adams, and Capt. Darold Jenkins.
Jenkins, whose bad knee kept him
RULES. ADVICE—
V. W. Kebker, instructor in the School of Business, has an article, "New Kansas Loss Leader Bill," in the current issue of "Progress In Kansas," the official publication of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce.
I
(continued from page four)
It is urged that every player read over the football rules for the coming season so that there will be as little conflict between players and officials as possible.
The Intramural Office has sent a new type information blank to every organization on the Hill. It is to find out whether or not any teams can play on Monday or Wednesday afternoons or on Saturday mornings. Every manager should see if it is possible for his team to play at any of these times and if so to please notify the Intramural Office.
State Chamber of Commerce Mag Runs Article by Kebker
All games must start at four thirty sharp unless specified by the Intramural Office before hand.
out of the Ohio State game, has improved as has Davis, the only other veteran center on the Missouri squad. Coach Faurot may leave the center assignment to a sophomore, Jack Keith, former Kansas City Wespoff player.
Adams, regular blocking back, was injured high on the chest but is not expected to be out of action long. Bob Steuber, flashy halfback, also received a sprained ankle, but has been able to report for practice.
In practice Coach Faurot has been stressing tackling, blocking, and general fundamentals, and has ordered a hard offense drill against Colorado's running formations.
Kansas State resumed drill yesterday, disappointed and disgusted with their showing in the Hays game. Coach Hobbs Adams asserted that his squad had suffered no casualties and should be at its full strength this weekend against Northwestern.
Kansas State and Northwestern have only met once on the gridiron in 1938, Northwestern winning 21 to 0.
SPORTS SLANTS----
The Tekes are another team with a question mark line and set of classy backs in Dunn, Mitchelson, and Cohlymeyer.
(continued from page four)
Division II does not loom as tough as Divxision I. Nevertheless, one can never judge from pre-season dope and the 1941 champion will, more than likely, emerge from this division. Top-rated team at present is Beta Theta Pi, despite the loss of Bill Geiger and Bob Stoland. In two freshmen, Bill Mowery and John Short, the Betas have a combination which they believe will match the Hall-Stoland championship duo of 1939. Dean Phillips and Dick Chubb should give Mowery support in the backfield. The line will probably be the best in intramurals. Tom Lillard, an all-star in '40, and big Tom O'Neil will hold down the tackle slots, scrappy Fred Eberhardt and aggressive Spence Burtis will start at guards, and Dick Pierce will be at center. If these linemen live up to past performances, the Betas should really be good.
DIVISION II
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, runnerup in '40, lost two great backs in Kenny Hamilton and Dick Harp. Kenny Winters and Bob Dominick are being groomed to take their places. Dayton Sharp and Bob Quiring at ends, John Gage at tackle, and Beachy Musser, guard, will be Sig Alphas to watch. Delta Chi will depend on Sherman and Lysought. Despite the presence of stellar John Pfitsch, the Pfugerville Pflashes will rate as a 'dark horse.'
Theta Tau will rely on tackle Ralph Carpenter and back Francis Domingo. Carruth Hall has three bright lights, Bob Corder at halfback, Jack Doores at end, and Dale Ewing at center. Rudy Saveley and Knute Kresie will pace the Sig Ep attack while nothing definite is known about the Delta Upsilon squad.
The loss of two all-stars, George Cheatham and Chuck McGee, along with four more regulars will be too much for the Phi Delts. In Warren Newcomer, all-star holdover, and John Wells, the Phi Delts will have two experienced backs. Bob Patterson is a frost passer of note. The line will be comparatively uncertain with Byron Kern, "Ribbie" Woodbury, Jimfl Waugh, and Dave Prager labeled as certain starters.
Here's this column's pre-season outcome prediction. The Kappa Sigs, Betas, Sigma Chis, and Phi Gams will make the playoff semi-finals, with Beta Theta Pi finishing on top as the 1941 champion.
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Stockton Represents Kansas On Planning Commission
F. T. Stockton, Dean of the School of Business, has been appointed by Governor Payne H. Ratner to represent Kansas on the newly organized Missouri Valley Planning commission. He has been selected by the commission to serve as the chairman of the committee on Industrial Research.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1941.
The KANSAN Comments...
HELP THE PRESS CELEBRATE
Kansas newspapers begin their celebration of Newspaper Week today.
Does that mean anything to you, our reader?
Does it mean anything to you that you are able to pick up your morning or evening paper from your doorstep and read in it a dozen divergent views about national and local policy? You can't do that in Germany, you know.
Have you considered, in spite of the cries that big business controls the opinion of the American newspaper, you still get a fair picture of both sides of controversial subjects? You can still make up your mind from what you read, and act as you please. Remember that most newspapers supported Landon and Willkie, but the people who read the newspapers decided Roosevelt would be better. You can't vote that way in Russia.
Does it mean anything to you that as an American citizen you have the right to form your own conclusions on the basis of what you read in your daily and weekly newspapers? You can't form your opinions like that, you know, under Nazi rule.
Let's give a thought during this week to your newspaper, and incidentally, to the freedom you enjoy here in America. Your newspaper takes sides, editorially, of course, but it respects your opinion and your point of view. It gives you unbiased news treatment so you may draw your own conclusions. If you don't agree with the newspaper's policy, you won't be shadowed by the Gestapo or be listed as a fifth columnist. You can discuss the news and editorials with your family, your neighbor, your friends, in complete freedom.
Let's give a thought to the freedom of the press in our observance of newspaper week. It's a fine time to recall all our freedoms, for without freedom of the press, we wouldn't have much freedom of any kind. Let's salute the American press and its freedom!—K.W.D.
FREE ENTERPRISE ON THE FARM
Ralph Gardiner, Clark county wheat grower, didn't wait for the government to get around to telling him what to do. He used a little of the initiative and farsightedness that his ancestors had used in coming West. Only seven years ago his 4,000 acre wheat farm in Kansas was slowly blowing away before his eyes. Drought and dust was killing his wheat, the crop with which his father and grandfather had prospered.
unlike his farmer neighbors, Gardiner did not wait for the government to come to him with their crop quotas and allotments. He took it upon himself to solve his problem in his own way. While his friends stubbornly persisted in plowing up their fields for wheat, Gardiner was buying 3,300 feeder lambs. Undoubtedly neighboring farmers looked askance at this new venture. Who had ever heard of anyone using the Kansas prairies for something beside raising wheat? Wasn't it the best wheat land in the United States?
Sheep raising was something new for a Clark county wheat grower. However, success was not long in coming. Part of the land was kept in wheat. The rest, 2,500 acres, was turned into grazing land. The best feed, he found, was grass in summer and good wheat pasture in winter. The additional feed needed was inexpensive and
could be mainly home grown. His profit from sheep and wool soon made him independent of drought and crop failure and independent of government aid.
Other wheat growers chafed under governmental crop restrictions. They called it a barrier to free enterprise and initiative. However, the government was not at fault by any means. It is only when free enterprise is neglected and initiative grows stale that government regulation must step in.-M.A.
More than 1 million pounds of goods have been sent since January 1 by a leading air express agency.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
W
Vol. 39 Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1941 No. 13
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.
--the silence hanging over a battlefield before a great army launches an all-out attack on the enemy.
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.
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 Classics are invited to attend. L. R. Lind, Department of Latin and Greek.
QUILL CLUB: Miss Hoopes of the English department will speak to Feoh rune 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.
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.
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.
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 junior and seniors are eligible. Seniors who pass this examination may qualify for graduation in June, 2014 — 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 West
Editor-in-Chief Charles Pearson
Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire,
Lewis E. Mullan
Managing Editor ... Chuck 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
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year; $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except on Saturday and Saturday afternoon; otherwise September 17, daily on post office at Lawrence, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
As a loud "Rock Chalk" rolled down Edgehill road last night, a flock of cars rolled up to meet it. The yell came from women of Sigma Kappa, who were grooming Barbara Ywcoff and Betty Meyers for cheerleader tryouts. When they heard cars stopping, they thought passers-by were merely stopping to listen.
Then from all directions Kappa Sigma—actives, pledges, and housemother—descended on them. Surprised that they had caught the girls off guard, the men grinned and said they thought their fraternity had an hour dance scheduled with the Sigma Kappa's for last night.
The women answered that signals had been mixed, sorry. They invited the Kappa Sig's to dance, anyway, and the hoedown proceeded with the girls in slacks, just as they had dressed for cheering.
The Sigma Nu's have five little pups of strained collie strain which they are anxious to sell, give away, or possibly even pay you to take. Not that they aren't cute, but times are hard, and the government needs dog biscuits for defense.
The pups are named Sigma, Nu, Epsilon, Tau, and Tau, after the five Greek letters in the full name of Sigma Nu. You may get one in black and white or in brown and white, to suit your tastes or match your rug.
The pups opened their eyes Tuesday morning, and are guaranteed to be cuddly. You may have your pup's tail bobbed or natural, as you wish.
If you insist, Sigma Nu might even be persuaded to part with collie Clara, production manager.
The D.U. pledges no longer look like they had stuck their noses into a dark night. The silver nitrate is off; the black smudges are gone. The only trouble is that now they look just like people.
On their way home from the Notre Dame wallop of the University of Arizona A.T.O.'s stopped at the chapter house here for a visit. Their football pilgrimage had been 1,900 miles each way.
The local brothers report that the guests were very sun-tanned very interested in news of Pi Phi Marty Shartel, who transferred here from Arizona this year.
Rally riot at the Santa Fe station Sunday afternoon was Bob Taft, Jr., son of Robert Taft, professor of chemistry. With a feather in his hat and a com bell in his hand he gave the occasion real knock-out college atmosphere.
Basketball Player Meets Draft Board and Wins
"Like being on trial before a judge and jury." That is how Bob Johnson, education senior, describes his sensations as he applied for a deferment before a local draft board so he might complete his college education.
Knowing two men on the local three-man draft board, Johnson went to consult them for some method of being deferred. They both told him that as individuals, they were powerless to aid him but admonished him to appear before the local board and plead his case. For as one member of the board put it, "it is a squeaky wheel that gets the grease."
Johnson thought he had been safely classified as 2A in the draft which would give him a six-month deferment, if not a permanent one, when he received his papers to report for a physical examination at O'athe. He confesses, "Oh, man, it almost scared me to death. I thought I was classed as 2A, so this came as a great surprise."
Not only did Johnson wish to be graduated from the University, but he also desired to play another year of basketball for the Crimson and Blue. He had been a member of the victorious Kansas team that defeated Southern California on the basketball court in 1939 to wear the NCAA crown for the western half of the United States. But, to the draft board he went.
The board didn't grill him with a lot of questions, but just the same Johnson said he had the feeling he was on trial. The room was silent, and there he stood, inwardly trembling, before the men who were to decide his fate. The delay for the decision as the board pondered its decision was nerve wracking like
Then the storm broke, and Johnson admits the answer made him feel "like a dove released from its cage of captivity."
P. S. He was deferred for six months. He'll be attending classes at the University and playing basketball for "Phog" Allen instead of shouldering a rifle, perhaps to fight "Frog" Hitler.
Ruppenthal Wins $100 In Contest
Karl Ruppenthal, who was graduated from the University School of Law this summer, has received official notification of winning first prize in the fourth annual Nathan Burkan Competition for his paper on copyright law. The prize of 100 dollars is given annually by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers.
Ruppenthal's paper, written during his last semester in the School of Law was titled "The Availability of the Preliminary Injunction for Copyright Infringement."
ASCAP controls about 80 per cent of all musical arrangements and sponsors this competition to stimulate interest in copyright law.
Experiments by Drs. Basile J. Luyet and M. C. Hartung of St. Louis University indicate the vinegar eel can be kept in a frozen state of suspended animation indefinitely.
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WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 1.1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Jumps For His Grub All Ups and Downs
"Like dropping in a fast elevator" is the way Lieut. Robert Cory, this University's representative in the newest branch of the nation's armed forces, the Parachute Corps, describes the sensation felt by the parachuter when engaged in his trade.
Cory, a graduate of the Uni tioned in Panama. The young so 501st Parachute Corps, first or-ganization of its kind in this country.
Cory, a graduate of the University in 1937, is at present stationed in Panama. The young soldier-jumper is a member of the 501st Parachute Corps, first or-
"Like dropping in a fact elevator" is the way Lieutenant Robert Cory, this University's representative in the newest branch of the nation's armed forces, the parachute corps, describes the sensation felt by the parachuter when engaged in his trade.
Cory, a graduate of this University in 1937, is at present stationed in Panama. The young soldier-jumper is a member of the 501st Parachute Corps, first organization of its kind in this country.
The lieutenant received his training at Fort Benning, Ga., where he was acquainted with Lt. Walter S. Osipoff, who gained national fame during maneuvers when his open parachute became entangled with the
tail of his plane leaving him dangling in the air, just after he had jumped. A thrilling rescue by air was necessary.
Cory in describing his first jump said: "There I was, the door was open, and the ground was a long way off. I just jumped." He said that the boots of the officers were not often necessary as "persuaders" for the rookies attempting their first jumps.
During Cory's training period at Fort Benning only a single fatal accident occurred among the trainees. The lieutenant's only injury was a torn ligament suffered in landing.
Lieutenant Cory's parents reside in Lawrence, and during the past summer he visited with them while on furlough from Fort Benning shortly before he departed for Panama.
Taft's Book Sells In Every State
Sales to virtually every state in the country of Robert Taft's University history, "Across the Years on Mount Oread," were reported today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
Contained in the book is a collection of photographs representing years of collecting on the part of Professor Taft.
"The book has been very well received by its purchasers," Nichols said. He stated that much of the book's popularity is due to the informal style in which it was written. Its lively conversational tone prevents the dryness found too often in historical matter.
Scouts to be Guests at Saturday's Game
Nichols also pointed out that the cover is of a high-grade cloth binding, durable and attractive. It is dark blue in color, with red and gold lettering.
The book can be purchased at either the alumni or Chancellor's office for two dollars. It will be mailed to customers at no extra cost, if desired.
Earl Falkenstein, secretary of the University of Kansas athletic association, announced today that boy and girl Scouts of this region will be guests of the association at Saturday's opening home football game between the Jayhawkers and Washington University of St. Louis.
Falkenstein said that the advance ticket sale was mostly on season tickets. He indicated that if the weather is favorable a good gate receipt is expected Saturday.
Officials of the athletic board have made arrangements whereby soldiers and sailors in uniform will be admitted to the game for 50 cents. Officials explained, however, that they did not expect many service men to attend as Fort Riley is too far away, and because of the fluctuating personnel at Ft. Leavenworth, a reception center and staff school of the United States Army.
Reserved seat tickets for the game are $1.65. General admission tickets for the north bowl will be placed on sale the day before the game for 75 cents. High school students will be admitted for 50 cents and major high students for 25 cents.
The K.U. band will be on hand to furnish music before the game and at the half.
The game will be broadcast over the facilities of station KFKU.
Mr. Kirkland is director of the Kirkland School of Art in Denver and an instructor in the extension division of the University of Colorado. He is also a member of the Kansas City Art Institute.
Kirkland Paintings Shown at Museum
Starting today and continuing throughout the month of October, a group of water color paintings by Vance H. Kirkland of Denver will be on exhibition at Spooner- Thayer museum.
Mr. Kirkland's paintings, which were secured through the efforts of the University art department, may be seen on the second floor of the museum. All are the property of Mr. Kirkland except "Fog in The Rockies," which was loaned for exhibition by the Madera School, Washington, D.C.
Mr. Kirkland is an Ohio painter, a graduate of the Cleveland School of Art, and has studied in Spain, Italy, France and England.
YM-YW Retreat Makes Plans, Elects Chairmen
The first Y.M.-Y.W. retreat of the year was held Saturday at Weaver's cabin, Lone Star lake, to consider the year's proposed activities. Discussions began at 9 o'clock in the morning and they lasted all day, ending with an evening worship service.
Committees were the primary consideration, with the Bible Studies group under Helen Martin heading the list. Plans were made for five distinct group meetings, two yesterday afternoon, two last night, and one tomorrow. Mrs. Theodore Paullin, Dr. Edwin C. Price, Royal Humbert, the Rev. Joe King, and Harry O'Kane will conduct the meetings.
Other committee heads will be recreation center, Peggy Osmond; cooperative movement, Ted Young; recreation, Margot Baker; and the civil liberties commission, Neil Ukena.
Concessions at football games with their profits going to the cooperative houses, and the membership banquet October 7 at which Paul H. Weaver, professor of philosophy at Stephens College will speak, were also discussed.
Those attending the retreat included Keith Martin, John Conard, Walker Butin, Ralph Michener, Edwin Price, Neil Ukena, Paul Gilles, Marian Hepworth, Peggy Osmond, Colleen Poorman, Mary Helen Wilson, Patty Riggs, Helen Martin, Margaret Learned, Margot Baker, Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department, Miss Kathleen Doering, and Mrs. John Sees of the Y.W.C.A. board, Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, former Y.W. secretary here, Harry O'Kane, and Roberta Tucker.
"The exhibition includes "Red Rocks," "October," "Woodpecker at Timberline," "Flowers," "Mountain Ruins," "Frightened Horse," "Snapshot," "Fog in the Rockies," "Mountain Picnic," "Mountain Trail," "Smoke Always Gets in Your Eyes," "Leaves," "Rain in the Mountains," "Ranch in Colorado," "Amaryllis," "House in Central City," "Storm and Ruins," "Timberline," "Mount Evans," "Rhythm of the Rockies," "Tree, Rocks and Sky," "Driftwood," "Tulips," "Storm Over the Plains," "The Wind," and "Winter in the Red Rockies."
Wayne Clover, Jr., graduate of the school of business in 1940, will soon become manager of the Jayhawker theater, Stan Schwahn, city manager
Business Grad Becomes Manager Of Jayhawker
Lost: Tan billfold contains money,
driver license, fraternity card.
Maurice E. Barker, 1614 Kentucky.
Phone 1095. 955-14.
WANT ADS
I WILL DO your typing for only ½c per line, if you will call 2325.
2-day service.   956-15
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
for Commonwealth theaters said yesterday.
Clover was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. His wife was Diane Haas, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma before her graduation in 1940. The Clovers have a baby daughter, Dee Ann.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS KU.66
Padlocks, Alarm Clocks. Metal Craft Supplies The VERNON HARDWARE 1029 Mass.
BOYS!!
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
Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271/2 Mass. St.
Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
Gift notions, greeting cards,
and stationery
1011½ Mass.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
JOHNNY'S GRILL 10171/2 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.
Clover has been working with Fox theaters in Topeka since graduation. He will replace Jack Kempton, who is being transferred to Great Bend as manager of a Commonwealth house there.
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.
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
Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass.
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
$839_{1/2}$ 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.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
MAYBACH
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
PAC-4000
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, OCTOBER 1, 1941
News From Page One
FRESHMEN MEET----
(continued from page one) that all Freshmen are invited to attend.
In the auditorium of Frank Strong hall the Pachacamaca acted as hosts to approximately 200 new men with a mixer and smoker. Cider and doughnuts were served to the budding politicians.
Spike O'Reilly, former University student, was the main speaker of the evening. Dave Watermulder, president of the M.S.C., gave a short talk, and Glen Perkins, freshman campaign manager for the party, told the freshmen that the first freshman meeting of the coming election will be held next Sunday night. He stressed the point that all new men who were interested in hill politics were invited.
YANKEES CAPTURE---
(continued from page one) tally and in the sixth inning Gordon slapped out a single to bring across the final Yankee run. Back in the fourth, Charlie Keller had snored on Bill Dickey's double.
Muckey Owen tripped in the fifth to bring "Peewe" Reese home with Brooklyn's first run. Reese was the Dodger hitting star with three singles in four trips to the plate. Lew Riggs, pinch hitting accounted for the other Brooklyn tally in the seventh, scoring Lavagetto with a single.
LARGEST TRY-OUTS----
(continued from page one)
Nancy Munger, Helen Rose Harvey,
Anue Adams, Dorothy Wiggins, Doris Niewig, Virginia Adair, Ester Marquis, Harriet Neill, Roberta Del Ikerd, Betty Isern, Mary Ward, Jean Haycock, Betty Dunlap, Lucy Trott, Margaret Stratton, Hope Crittenden, Virginia Britton, Bette Cobb, Mary McCleary, Bette Libbrand, Nancy Neville, Dorothy Nichleton, Marceil Peterson, Virginia Fipps, Wilma Jean Hadden, Marjorie Oliver, Alice Louise Brown, Christine Turk, Jane Coolidge, Ruth Russell, Betty Stevenson, Mary Lashley, Martha Nearing, Persin Snook, Peggy Schrader, Betty Carey, Barbara Batchelor, Bobby Peck, Ann Wellington, Ann Morrhead, and Marion Miller.
If the women are not present Tuesday night they will be automatically disqualified.
CONTEST----
(continued from page one) contest the Board likewise passed a ruling that the second prizes to men and women, including the trips to the Sugar Bowl and Miami Beach, would not be granted if less than 600,000 votes are cast in the contest.
This ruling in no way affects the first prizes of free trips to the Rose Bowl and Sun Valley. Today Frank Baumgartner, Kansan business manager, deposited a certified check with the University Business Office guaranteeing the money for the first prizes no matter how many votes are cast.
Already 50,000 votes have been cast in the contest, and it is expected that balloting will reach 900,000 before Oct.10. Each subscriber to the University Daily Kansan receives 300 votes for each year's subscription to the paper.
WOMEN TO STAGE----
(continued from page one)
The Lantern parade was begun 25 years ago by the Y.W.C.A., when a group of upper-class women gathered on the campus with a group of new women, and after a get-together frolic, led them with lighted lanterns around the campus.
Bureau of Mines Sends Lecturer To Engineers
G. W. Kintz, of the United States Bureau of Mines, will lecture on "The Explosive Mixtures of Gases" next Thursday afternoon at 4:30 before a joint meeting of the student chapters of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the American Institute of Civil Engineers, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The lecture and demonstration will be given in room 305 of Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
History Club Meets Thursday
Members of the History club will meet in room 110, Frank Strong hall, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, officers of that organization have announced.
ISA Fems Tap Male Shoulders
Women of the Independent Student Association crowded the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union last night to entertain men of that organization with an open house.
With 150 women doing the cutting, the only man who wasn't a lion for the evening was the door keeper.
Georgia Mae Landrith, association candidate in the Kansan Excursion contest, was presented to the dancers by Fred Robertson, president.
Church Group Elects Leaders At Rush Tea
A rush tea for women was held by the Congregational sorority. by the Congregational sorority, Delta Phi Sigma, last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. King, minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Mrs. F. H. Olney, honorary member, presided at the table.
Officers of the organization for this year are president, Dorothy Gear; vice-president, June King; secretary, Louise Polson; treasurer, Dorothy Howe; social chairman, Sigrid Steeper; chaplain, Sylvia Steeper, project chairman, Mary Louise McNoun; and reporter, Gloria Burr.
Bomber Manager Discusses Needs With Professors
Dean Stockton and Professor Domenico Gagliardo of the School of Business yesterday discussed personnel needs, as to production planning and control, with Dean Phillips, personnel manager of North American Aviation's Kansas City bomber plant. Students of the University management training program may have opportunity to secure positions at the new plant, which has scheduled its first plane for January 10.
The Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest closes Oct. 10, but it still isn't too late to enter a candidate for the free trips.
U.S. Air Corps Accepts Another University Grad
Private First Class Leonard E. Fasholte, Headquarter Battery, 1st Battalion, 160th Field Artillery, 45th Division, Camp Berkeley, Texas, has been accepted as a Flying Cadet from a mobile unit operating from the Camp Polk recruiting office.
Cadet Fasholte received his bachelor of science degree from the University and was a chemical engineer before his entry into the army.
Cadet Fashole, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fasholte, Nowata, Okla., was inducted Feb. 3, 1941 at Oklahoma City, Okla.
The 160th has been stationed near De Ridder, La., for the final phase of the fall maneuvers, which has just been completed.
Hoopes Views Book Before Quill Club
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will present a book review at the first meeting of the Quill Club, honorary literary society, Thursday at 7:30 in the pine room of the Memorial Union. The book is "Reading, Writing, and Remember," by E. Z. Lucas.
Officers for the year will be elected, and plans for the National Convention in Topeka, October 31, will be discussed. According to Mary Elizabeth Evans, present chancellor of the Club, four official delegates from this chapter will attend.
The club is now holding a membership campaign. All students may submit manuscripts of original writing to the English office during the next eight weeks. The membership committee will select new members on the merit of the manuscripts.
Kintz to Address Engineer Meeting
"Explosive Mixtures of Gases" will be the subject of a lecture to be given by G. W. Kintz of the United States bureau of mines in room 305 of Bailey hall Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
Mr. Kintz will speak to a joint meeting for the following Hill engineering organizations: A.ICh.E., A.I.M.E., A.S.C.E., and A.S.M.E. The public is invited to attend.
THURSDAY-4 Days JAYHAWKER 25c Plus Tex Anytime
25c Plus Tax, Anytime
RONALD
COLM
Brightly Spicy, Saucy Comedy of a debonair husband whose wife has a flair for kissing out-of-bounds! The story behind that $500 kiss!
RONALD COLMAN
at his DELIGHTFUL BEST in "MY LIFE WITH Caroline"
Introducing ANNA LEE
EXTRA! March of Time 'NORWAY IN REVOLT'" Also News
Any students wishing to buy I. S. A. tickets so they may go to the first dance may obtain them in the Union Activities office in the basement of the Union Building or purchase them at the door Friday night.
ENDS TONITE
SPENCER TRACY
"Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde"
The dance is free only to members, and those who attend will be asked to present their membership cards and activity tickets for identification. For students who are not members of I. S. A. and wish to attend the dance, the charge will be 75 cents.
Committee to Plan
SUNDAY CLARK GABLE "HONKY TONK" SERGEANT YORK"
SOON — Gary Cooper in "SERGEANT YORK"
GRANADA NOW Ends Saturday
It's Terrific!
ORSON WELLES
CITIZEN
KANE
Now at Our Prices.
ORSON WELLES CITIZEN KANE
Independent students will dance to the music of Clayton Harbur and band Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 9 to 12. This varsity marks the opening of I. S. A. events for the year.
This Picture Is So Unusual That We Urge You to See It From the Beginning — Feature Starts 2:50 - 7:20 - 9:20
Watch For — Your Academy Award Winner in Her First Picture Since "Kitty Foyle."
GINGER ROGERS — IN — "TOM, DICK AND HARRY"
Harbur to Play at First I.S.A. Dance
Arrangements for the coming class of '17 reunion will be made November 22, when the arrangements committee will meet in connection with homecoming activities, Oscar Brownlee, Lawrence, committee chairman, announced today after conferring at the Alumni Association office.
This year's affair will be the twenty-fifth annual reunion of the class.
Varsity
WAHOO TONITE, 9:30
FREE $165.00 in Cash
ENDS TONITE
One of the Greatest Stage
Shaws of All Time
"TOBACCO ROAD"
— And —
"Mountain Moonlight"
Weaver Bros. and Elviry
THURSDAY
3 Grand Days
ALL SHOWS 15c
A HAIL OF LEAD...
A BLAST OF ACTION!
As "Hoppy" brings two-trigger justice to the toughest town in the wildest West!
WIDE OPEN TOWN
featuring
WILLIAM BOYD
with
RUSSELL HAYDEN
ANDY CLYDE
— ALSO —
He had a heartful of love and a pocketful of dreams.
THIEVES FALL OUT
EDDIE ALBERT
JOAN LESLIE
ALAN HALE
White Eagle, 12
He had a heartful of love and a pocketful of dreams.
THIEVES FALL OUT
EDDIE ALBERT
JOAN LESLIE
ALAN HALE
White Eagle, 12
, 1941
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941
D...
Y OF
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ings
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EN
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MILIE
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NUMBER 14
39th YEAR
POSTPONEMENTS Rain Out Two Parades Change Dates
Uncooperative thunder-clouds, several doses of procrastination, and general complications have combined to make Hill events just one postponement after another.
The most immediate activity put off until a later date is the Torchlight parade, scheduled for tonight, in which KuKus and Jay Janes were to make a circuit ride of all organized houses, singing and cheering to arouse enthusiasm for the game Saturday. The torchlight parade will be held the Thursday night preceding the next home game that with Iowa State on Oct. 25, Roy Edwards, president of KuKus, said today.
BULLETIN
Genevieve Harmon, president of Jay Janes, announced that the Torchlight parade will be held tonight if no more rain falls. The group will meet at 10 o'clock this evening at Memorial Union building.
The Lantern parade, also slated for tonight, might be cancelled if
weather continues to be unsympa-thetic, but the dinner preceding it will go on as scheduled.
Although the Nightshirt parade has oscillated between October 3 and October 24 since school started, the definite decision is in favor of the latter date, Edwards said. So on October 24 as originally scheduled in the K Book, pajama-clad collegiates will sturt their stuff in traditional fashion through downtown Lawrence.
Another date to change in your (continued to page eight)
14 Engineers Leave Monday For St. Louis
Fourteen electrical engineering seniors will leave Lawrence Monday on their annual inspection trip which this year features a tour of St. Louis and attendance at the southwest district convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
The trip has been scheduled much earlier this year to enable the seniors to attend the convention.
Due to strict defense regulations, visits to power plants would have been prohibited had not the students gone as representatives to the A.I.E.E. assembly. V. P. Hessler, head of the department and faculty
(continued to page eight)
Jay Janes Elect Six Members
Jay Janes, women's pep organization, elected six new members at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in the pine room of the Memorial Union building, Genevieve Harman, president, said today.
Selection of these new members brings the Jay Jane membership to 50. The new pledges are: Peggy Schell, Delta Gamma; Isabel Bennie, Alpha Delta Pi; and Margaret Boyle, Mildred Stoenner, Marjorie Rader, and Evelyn Nielson, independents.
The new members were elected to fill vacancies in the organization made by persons failing to return to school. New members will be pledged next Wednesday.
Shift Two of Faculty
D
PETER HARRISON
John H. Nelson
Gilbert Ulmer
Five Members Added to Squad of Cheerleaders
One sophomore and four freshmen cheerleaders have been chosen from a group of 50 applicants who tried out at Memorial stadium yesterday afternoon.
The new sophomore cheerleader is Mary Todd; freshmen are Paul Moser, George Gray, Ruth Russell, and Dorothy Chapin.
Judges for the event were Doris Twente, representing the W.S.G.A.; Bob Trump and Fred Robertson, representing Sachem; Bob Johnson, K-man; Dave Watermulder, acting president of the M.S.C.; Margot Baker of the Jay-Janes; and Roy Edwards, head cheerleader.
The new cheerleaders' duties consist of leading cheers at rallies, helping in the organization of pep parades, and assisting the regular cheerleaders in working out novel ideas for pep demonstrations. Regular cheerleaders in future years will be chosen from this group.
The complete cheer-leading staff
(continued to page eight)
Sun Valley, Rose Bowl Beckon Through Rain ★★★ ★★★ Bartlett. Evans Hold Top Spots
Henry Skorga, independent, and
Rain today kept the voters away from the ballot box in the Kansan newsroom and there was little change in voting in the Holiday Excursion Contest.
The bad weather reminded candidates how nice free trips to Sun Valley and the Rose Bowl will be when cold winter winds are blowing down the Kaw valley.
Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta, and Miriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi, lengthened their lead slightly today.
★ ★ ★
Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta. 7399.
Henry Skorga, Independent, 6760.
Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta
4405
Kemeth Ketchum, Independent,
4821.
THE TOP TEN CANDIDATES
Men
Eldon Beebe, I.S.A., 2406.
Joanne Basore, delta Gamma, 2003.
Miriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi, 5640
Ruth Kelley, Independent, 5283.
Georgia Mae Landrith, I.S.A., 4187
Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta,
299
Women
By noon today 50,340 votes had been cast in the contest. According to the rules 549,660 more votes are needed to assure second place winners of trips to the Sugar Bowl
Among the women Georgia Mae Landrith, I.S.A.; Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta; and Joanne Basore, Delta Gamma, were in third, fourth and fifth places.
Ruth Kelley, independent, were still in second place. Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta; Kenneth Ketchum, independent; and Eldon Beebe, I.S. A., followed the men leaders in that order.
(continued to page eight)
Rally Tomorrow
A prelude, in the form of a giant rally, to the opening game of the home football season will be given tomorrow morning at 10:20 in front of Robinson gym, Roy Edwards, head cheerleader and KuKu president, announced today.
The rally will be complete with music by members of the University band and short talks by the coaches and a team member. Everyone is urged to attend and lend his support.
Miao Declares Japanese Are Tired of War
"The Japanese have suffered just as much as we have in four years of war, and they are getting tired of it," declared Dr. J. A. Miao, commissioner of health of Yunnan Provincial Health Administration of Kunming, China, when he spoke on "China at War" in Fraser theater yesterday afternoon.
"At the same time we fight, we are keeping up our industries. Our government is looking ahead. All students are exempt from conscription. They are continuing their education in the interior as if there were no war like conditions," he said.
Economically China is hard hit. The daily commodities have gone up ten or twenty times, Miao said.
Rikisha prices have hit a new high. The Chinese coolies are in demand since the building program has raised wages for everyone but the government employees.
Miao said that in the past month China was getting more material from this country than ever before. Approximately 70 per cent of the men in technical jobs in China were educated in the United States. Al-
(continued to page eight)
Nelson, Ulmer Receive New Appointments
Dodgers, 3 to 2
★★★
Wyatt Superb
Two schools of the University received new assistant deans today, when Chancellor Deane W. Malott appointed Dr. John H. Nelson, who since 1934 has been assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, to the position of assistant dean of the Graduate School, and Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, associate professor of education and Mathematics, to take over Nelson's former post as assistant dean of the College.
This will be the first time that the Graduate School has had an assistant dean.
Dr. Nelson who received his Ph.D. degree from Cornell in 1923 and his A.B. degree from Wofford College in 1918 became associate professor of English at the University of Kansas in 1925. He was made full professor in 1931. While studying for his doctorate at Cornell, he served as an instructor in the English department. During the summers of 1923, 1924 and 1925, he toured European nations, and studied at Oxford in the summer of 1925. He has collaborated with Dr. F. C. Prescott of Cornell, in writing a textbook entitled "The Prose and Poetry of the Revolution," and has written widely on literary subjects for North American Review. He served in the U.S. Army in the World War.
Ulmer Here Since '31
Dr. Ulmer, who has been on the University staff since 1931, received his A.B. degree from Butler University. Previously he had studied engineering at Purdue and had engaged in practical engineering work for three years. In the fall of 1931, he be-
(continued to page eight)
The idol of Flatbush, Whitlow Wyatt, pitched masterfully this afternoon to lead the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 3-2 victory over the New York Yankees in the second game of the World Series.
After a somewhat shaky start, "Ole Whitelaw," as he is known to Dodger fans, settled down and hurled superb ball. Trailing 2-0 after four innings of play, Brooklyn tied the score in the fifth inning and then went ahead in the sixth.
Dolph Camilli, who struck out three times yesterday, drove in the winning run this afternoon. Losing pitcher was "Spud" Chandler, who gave way to "Fireman Johnny" Murphy in the sixth. The scene of the series shifts to the Brooklyn park for tomorrow's game.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
AHOY SUN GODS!
Heaven Couldn't Wait
Hill Women Uphold Lantern Tradition
ON YOUR KNEES
Somewhere, somebody must have had a drought. Maybe the Bantus or Hottentots.
Anyway, they must have built sacrificial fires, granted gifts and fat babies in way of supplication to their rain gods. And they must have been big fires and expensive gifts, and dimpled
By Jean Fees
Despite mud puddles and rainy weather, 200 University women will staunchly struggle across the campus tonight to keep the 25th observance of the annual Lantern Parade. one of the University's oldest traditions.
After dining buffet style in the Memorial Union ballroom, the women will participate in group singing led by Jean Edlund. The first half of the program for the evening will be ended when the cheerleaders will lead the group in the Rock Chalk yell.
At 7:30 p.m., headed by Doris Twente, persident of W.S.G.A., and Margaret Learned, president of Y. W.C.A., the paradrs will make their way across the Hill carrying the symbolic Japanese lanterns, to the home of Chancellor and Mrs. D. W. Malott.
The Chancellor is scheduled to speak a few words to the lantern paraders if the rain doesn't interfere.
At the Chancellor's home the women will serenade. After the serenade the Chancellor and Mrs. Mallott will be presented a bouquet of flowers from the two organizations represented.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
☆
... will entertain the Kappa Sig pledges at an hour dance tonight.
. . . dinner guest last night was Mary Ewers.
KAW-COETTES.
ALPHA OMICORN PI . . .
... announces the marriage of Evelyn Longerbeam to Marion Wainscott on September 26. . . pledges had an hour dance with the Pi Kappa Alpha pledge class Tuesday night.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
. . . announces the pledging of Dick Hocker, Baxter Springs, Mo.
. . . held initiation services for Keith Spalding.
GAMMA PHI BETA
luncheon guests Tuesday were Mr. I. J. Brooks, Houston, Tex.
Wilma Jean Hadden, Billie Giles,
Mary McVey
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941
Read the Daily Kansan Daily.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON .
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
. . . house guest yesterday morning
was John Q. Royce, Salina, now
with U. S. Navy.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
. . . dinner and house guest last
night was Lee Thorn, Chanute, Ks.
DE LUXE CAFE
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
. . . dinner guest last night was
Mrs. M. M. Wolf.
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
BUS TOP
PAI
AN
MAGAZINE
The campus favorite untrimmed coats because they go everywhere smartly! Classic reefers, box coats, swaggers, belted and wrap styles. Expertly tailored herringbones, fleeces, sheltands, and tweeds.
CHI OMEGA . . .
. . . . guest of yesterday and today is Mrs. H. H. Lowry of Coffeyville.
JAYHAWK CO-OP . . .
. . . . held an exchange dinner last night with the KAW-COETTE house. Guests at the Jayhawk Co-op house were Genevieve Harman, Pauline Kallaras, Lois Burns, and Lois Blackburn. The following men were guests of the Kaw-Coette's: Paul Wolf, Marshall Butler, Clarence Rutherford, Eugene Nininger, and Harold Field.
☆
MILLER HALL . . .
. . . will open its doors to all Hill men at its official open house tomorrow night. Dancing to Russ
Chamber's orchestra will continue from 9 to 12. The chaperons will be Mrs. Ed Charles. Mrs. Wendell Wyatt, and Mrs. S. M. Stayton.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
. . . luncheon guest today was Dorothy Nicholson.
GAMMA PHI BETA
Sociology Students Plan Discussion-
Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, today announced that members of his major social movements class will hold semi-weekly discussion meetings. At alternate meetings, dinner will be served the students.
The first such meeting is scheduled for next Thursday evening. It will not be a dinner.
Because it sure is wet.
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Whoever the gods are who are cooperating so earnestly and intensely, they should develop guilt complexes if they knew to what extremes these "things in the air" (Webster) are driving us.
According to the Encyclopedia Britannica, rain is "the most difficult of all meteorological elements to treat in a satisfactory manner." Agreed. To cope with the situation, Hill puddle-jumpers have rescued dirty duck hats, skipper's helmets, white fisherman's boots, battered umbrellas, worn-out reversibles, and every type of raincoat the weatherman ever thought of.
Outstanding among such junty costumes is the coed who goes all-out for the skipper idea: knee-high boots, yellow slicker, and yellow skipper's hat, giving that streamlined effect. To set the atmosphere for this odoriferous outt, she sloshes down the campus with that "I-go-on-a-10-mile-hike evrey morning before breakfast stride.
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More suitable art the coy ones who bury the old s.a. under a bulky white, blue,or rose, not-water-repellent garbardine raincoat, with duck hat to match. These are considered quite the latest in rainy weather apparel.
And of course the daring ones who flout the gods in any old coat, spat-
Authorized Parties
Independent Student Association,
Union Ball room, 12 p. m.
Acacia, Steak Fry, Tanganoxie St.
Lake, 7:30 to 11:30.
Miller Hall, Open House, Miller Hall, 12:00 m.
Ricker Hall, Open House, Ricker Hall. 12:00 m.
Wesley Foundation, Warm Pup Wander, Smith's Timber, 5:30 to 8.30.
Christian Student Counsil of the Christian Church, Hayrack Ride, Christian Church, 7:00 to 10:00 p. m.
Saturday, October 4, 1941
Delta Gamma, Open House, Union Bldg. 12:00 m.
Open house, Watkins Hall, 9 to 12 p. m.
Boys Independent House, 1332 Louisiana, Dance, 12:00 m.
Sunday, October 5, 1941 Kappa Eta Kappa, Chapter House, Wienie Roast, 6:00 to 9:00.
tered saddles, and boy's hat, size 5,
for a touch of the old college zing.
Anyway you do it, you'll feel awful. Water trickles down your nose, your hair is soaked, you're sniffling—and just when you're about at the saturation point, some gay fool drives madly down Oread drive at 40 per and splashes water and mud on the one dry spot left.
So offer thy supplications, brothahs and sistahs. It can't last forever.
Offering a master's degree in aeronautical engineering for the first time. University of Texas has added courses in aerodynamics, airplane structural analysis and experimental aerodynamics.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
5, g.
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Wilkins' to Present Joint Song Recital
The faculty recitals will be continued Monday evening in the Auditorium of Frank Strong hall, with a joint recital by Joseph and Marie Wilkins.
The training and professional experience of the singers have been almost parallel. Both graduated from Cornell University where their vocal study began, then they went to Paris, France. Here Mrs. Wilkins attended the Schola Cantorum, the famous school founded by the pupils of Cesar Franck and won a Diplome
de Chant, the first American to receive a diploma in singing from that school. Mr. Wilkins also studied in Paris where the couple were married. Later they went to Milan, Italy, where for three years they continued their study of Italian operatic repertoire, singing in many performances of opera.
Within a week after their return to the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins were engaged by the Schubert Theater Corporation of New York and for the next four years they appeared in all the large cities of the East and Middle West. They also played for two summer seasons at the St. Louis Municipal Opera appearing in some twenty different productions.
More study in Munich, Germany followed these engagements where they spent six months. After two more years of concert work Mr. Wilkins sang for Dean Swarthout in New York and was engaged as head of the voice department at the University where he has been since 1935.
Recently both Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins were soloists with the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in the Beethoven Ninth Symphony and only this summer Mrs. Wilkins scored a great success as soloist with the Symphony Orchestra in the Fifth Annual Mozart Festival at Ashville, North Carolina.
Botany Professor Plans Field Trip
Worthie Herr, associate professor of botany, is planning a field trip. He intends to leave tomorrow noon, if the weather is favorable, and possibly will not be back until Sunday night.
The purpose of this trip is to collect plants for exchange herbaria and botanical survey. The specimens are to be gathered mainly from Chautauqua and Montgomery counties. These plants are to be treated with a solution of bichloride of mercury and alcohol, pressed, and exchanged for specimens from other states. Some will be mounted and added to the collection belonging to the University of Kansas.
Mr. Horr makes frequent trips of this kind to check on what is growing in the various counties and note any changes in vegetation. He will be accompanied by Ronald McGregor, and they are hoping that they may be fortunate enough to find a late blooming orchid.
President Roosevelt's youngest son, John, was among 376 naval reserve ensigns recently graduated from a three months training course conducted by the navy's supply corps at the Harvard business school.
New Department Head Appointed News Editor
Corpse Saves Comanche
★★★ ★★★
Little Soldier Talks
Tom Charles, University graduate of the class of '98, thinks he has the answer to a question that has been bothering historians for decades.
Recently Charles questioned an Indian brave, Little Soldier, who was present at the massacre, as to how the phenomena occurred. The explanation given by the Indian differed greatly from any previously offered.
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a reputation on the gridiron despite the fact he tipped the scales at only 140 pounds. Since his graduation some 40 years ago, he has led an adventurous life, being at various times a United States commissioner, owner of an irrigation farm, an archeologist, an author, operator of an insurance office, and custodian of the White Sands National Monument.
A picture of Comanche, famous horse belonging to Captain James Keogh, and lone survivor of the massacre when Custer made his last stand at Big Horn, appeared on the cover of a recent issue of the graduate magazine, and recalled to Charles' mind a story concerning the fight.
Experts are puzzled as to how Comanche escaped the wholesale slaughter which claimed the lives of all the men in the ill-fated outfit, and the 276 other mounts.
Wayne University is sponsoring nearly 60 short-term courses in homemaking problems for adults.
Little Soldier explained it was the white soldiers, not the redmen, who killed the horses to serve as cover from behind which they fired. However, Keogh retained his mount for emergency duties. When the captain was finally killed, he died with
John C. Crouse, chairman of the new department of Secretarial Training, has recently been appointed editor of the National Business Education News, a publication sponsored by the Department of Business Education of the N. E. A.
All women students who wish to attend the Nebraska-Kansas football game Saturday, Oct. 11, in Lincoln, Neb., must sign out in the office of Adviser of Women, 220 Frank Strong Hall, and have their parents send letters of permission direct to the Office of Adviser of Women. — ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women.
the reigns of his horse in his hand. Indian superstition, according to the brave's story, prevented the victors from molesting the horse whose reins were held by a corpse. To this superstition the famous Cherokee horse owed its life.
A. R. H.
Ronald Colman has a hectic time of it with Anna Lee, the blond and beautiful English star, in the fast moving, spicy, scintillating comedy "My Life With Caroline" now at the Joyhawk through Saturday.
During his undergraduate days at the University Charles established
Ronald Colman now at the Jayhawker in "My Life With Caroline"
University of North Carolina, which opened its doors in January, 1795, is the oldest state University in point of operation.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941
Ulrich Heads Quartet of Versatile Ends
☆ ☆ ☆
RALPH SCHRAKE
IU
HUBERT ULRICH
PETER HALLINGTON
BOB HAGEN
Coach Gwinn Henry has been well-fortified in ends this fall, with four wingmen, all capable of being regulars on most college elevens. At left ends he has Hub Ulrich and Ralph Schaake. Ulrich is a senior, stands 6' 1", is twenty, and weighs 198. "Hub" has lettered for two years and was rated as one of the finest in the valley last year. Schaake, 6' 4", 192 pounds, a two-
PAUL HARDMAN
I
The right ends, Paul Hardman and Bob Hagen, have been battling it out for the starting berth, with Hardman holding a slight edge at the present time. Hardman, is a junior, stands 6' 1", weighs 183, and has been used, to some extent this season, as second string center. Hagen, also a junior, is a Lawrence boy, 5' 11", weighs 184, and excels in blocking.
year letterman, showed up well against Temple.
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
A bouquet should be handed to each and every member of the student body who turned out in rain and cold weather for the rally at the Santa Fe station last Sunday afternoon. Gwinn Henry remarked at a rally last year that he had the finest student body in America and some 400 loyal Kansas supporters, from W. W. Davis (head of the athletic board) to the campus beauty queens, were on hand to prove the truth of Henry's words.
STUDENTS SHOW SWELL SPIRIT
The members of the football team all sincerely felt the words expressed by Ralph Miller who said that "it was the greatest thing he had ever seen in four years at K.U." If the student body can continue to show such spirit, the team will do its best to justify our loyalty.
THE KANSAN ROSE BOWL TRIP
Ray Evans, Henry Skorga, Kenneth Nicolay, Kenneth Ketchum, and Eloden Beebe are the five leading candidates for the Rose Bowl trip next January 1, 1942, in the subscription contest of the Daily Kansan. One of these students will be very fortunate, getting to witness the most colorful gridiron spectacle of the football season.
The 1941 Jan. 1 encounter was packed with thrills from start to finish, with Nebraska, Big Six champion in '40, falling before the famed "T" formation of Stanford 21 to 13. Skorga, or Evans, or whoever wins the trip, can count on seeing plenty of football fireworks.
Two years ago, Southern California pulled a surprise victory by humiliating a Tennessee team, unbeaten in two seasons, by a score of 14 to 0. A year before, this same Trojan crew dumped another highly touted Southern team, Duke, in the last minute of play, 7 to 3. Two U.S.C. subs, Doyle Nave and Al Krueger, collaborated on a 40-yard pass in the final seconds to spoil a spotless Duke record. Duke hadn't even been scored upon before this contest.
Going back much farther we can remember the Dixie Howell-Don Hutson pass combination which slaughtered a great Stanford team 29-13 in the 1953 game. Also can picture the national championship Pittsburgh eleven of 1936, paced by Marshall Goldberg, trampling a good Washington outfit 21-0. The most famous Rose Bowl incident was Roy Reigel's run to the wrong goal in 1929 which brought about the defeat of his team, California, 8-7 at the hands of Georgia Tech. Some candidate is sure going to get a wonderful trip.
SIDE-LINES
The Kansas freshmen football squad must have quality, as it lacks quantity in comparison with the other Big Six schools. The Kansas squad numbers 44, while Iowa State and Kansas State frosh totaled 94 and 88 members at their respective turnouts. . . . Nebraska has another set of climax runners this fall. Yesterday's practice found Allan Zikmund racing 80 yards for a touchdown on the second stringers, while a week ago, Zikmund's running mate, Dale Bradley, galloped 71 and 74 yards for touchdowns against the scrubs. . . .
John Buescher, sophomore basketball letterman from Beardstown, Ill., is expecting a 'big' year in the cage sport for Kansas and John... Incidentally, one of the best women intramural athletes on the campus, Betsy Dodge, is the new editor of the revised Sour Owl. ... The top four intramural football teams of last season will all depend upon new men to handle the passing position, the newcomers in the aerial field being Bill Mowery (Beta), John Conley (Phi Gam), Kenny Winters (Sig Alph), and Bob Patterson (Phi Delt). ...
--me S con stat dyr me itan
Against Bears Saturday--me S con stat dyr me itan
Six Sophs Sure to Start
Sophomore Wayne Sundgren, former all-state end from Hays, Kan., learned there had been an error in his understanding of the number of hours he was studying last year, and he would be ineligible for the remainder of the season. Sundgren was rated as one of the top flight ends on the Wildcat squad. The Wildcats will taper off practice in Kansas City, Friday, enroute to Evanston for Saturday's contest with the Northwestern eleven.
Still hard-pressed by injuries, Coach Don Faurot continued to revamp his Tiger lineup, seeking to strengthen weak spots which were revealed in the Ohio State game. Both Jefferson Davis and Darold Jenkins reported for practice with the possi-
To further dampen Iowa State's hopes for a victory of Nebraska Saturday, Bob Lechtenberg and Paul Darling joined Royal Lohry on the Cyclone injured list. Lohry will probably see no action against the Big Six champions but the other two men should be ready, Coach Ray Donels said.
In an attempt to strengthen the Kansas State team for its battle with Northwestern at Evanston, Ill., Saturday, Coach Hobbs Adams made two major backfield changes yesterday. Mike Zeleznak, sophomore quarterback, was moved to the running half-back position and Dick Rodgers, a junior, was changed to the position of blocking back.
To guard against possible injuries in the Cornhusker squad Coach Biff Jones drilled the boys on pass attack and defense, steering clear of scrimmage and its danger of injuries. There is a unanimous belief among the Nebraska players that the Cyclones will be "plenty tough" and the champions have been drilling hard on Iowa State running formations. Nebraska has a total of nine lettermen in its starting eleven.
Injuries Strike Cyclones Again; Jenkins May Play
(continued to page five)
Coach Wayne Replogle seemed well satisfied with the performance of his squad. The weak position of the freshman line, at present, is at end. Coach Replogle seems to think that with a little more experience, the situation will take care of itself.
Using Washington's version of the Notre Dame shift, the freshmen football team went through an intensive scrimmage yesterday against the varsity. Throwing in an improvised sneaker play now and then, the yearlings hit the varsity line for nice gains. Kenny Thompson, former Wyandotte High School star, was the backbone of yesterday's scrimmage.
Mainstays in the Frost line are Dick Channel, and John Herrin with Kenny Tipps, Bill Palmer and Bob Stevenson doing a fine job in the backfield.
Frosh Rip K.U. Line
Two Men May Bump Regulars
Opening home game of the season for the University of Kansas Jayhawks put Coach Gwinn Henry's team up against Washington University's Bears, here, Saturday afternoon.
Six sophomores will be in the starting lineup for Kansas, but this time it will be with a tough game under their belts. The experience they gained in the game with Temple should show up in their play Saturday.
Only change in the Jayhawk's starting lineup may see Gene Long, 202 pound sophomore, at right tackle in place of Warren Hodges, another second year man, who suffered a shoulder injury in the Temple game. Hodges' injury is minor, however, and he will be ready to play.
Four seniors and a junior will round out the K.U. lineup. The solitary junior to win a starting berth this fall is Paul Hardman, who doubles as first string right end and second string center.
Washington, on the other hand, will field a veteran team, with six seniors and five juniors expected to get the starting call. The Bears' forward wall boasts plenty of experience, with five of the seven first string linemen being seniors.
The weight statistics show Kansas with a substantial advantage in the line and Washington having the heavier backs. K.U.'s forward wall averages 201 pounds to the man, compared to 185 for the St. Louis team. In the backfield, it is the Bears with a $5\frac{1}{2}$ pound to the man advantage, $187\frac{3}{4}$ to $182\frac{1}{4}$.
The battle for starting berths in the Kansas lineup is intense at several positions and Saturday's game will give the second stringers a chance to press their bids.
At right halfback, Don Pollom, a junior, is pushing Rhyne Nibol hard.
(continued to page five)
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Probable Starting Lineups
The probable starting lineups for the Washington game:
Wash.
Officials—Referee, Ab Hinshaw,
College of Emporia; umpire, Jack
Crangle, Illinois; head linesman, Bob
Miller, Missouri; field judge, Richard
Pendleton, Oklahoma.
Kansas Pos.
Ulrich (198) LE (185) Pufalt
Tenebaum (210) LT (193) Jurca
Fluker 211 LG (196) Blades
Githens (185) C (170) McConnell
Merkel (212) RG (185) Allen
Long (202) RT (195) Spafford
Hardman (182) RE (170) Turley
Miller (174) QB (175) Costello
Evans (181) LH (180) Devine
Niblo (184) RH (196) Schwenk
Ettinger (190) FB(200) Hefelfinger
Put "Phog" Allen On All-Star Board
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach at the University, has been appointed to the All-American Basketball Board, according to a letter received from Harry D. Wilson, director of the College All-Star game.
This board, made up of prominent coaches, will select an all-star team to meet the world's champions in the second annual basketball classic to be held in the Chicago Colosseum November 28th.
This season, basketball's fiftieth, will mark Dr. Allen's twenty-fifth anniversary as coach at the University of Kansas.
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HURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
In Football, Tennis, Horseshoes-Release Intramural Scheudles For First Week
The men's intramural office has made known the touch-football schedule for 1941. The schedule for the first day has already been published and here are the games for the next week.
Saturday, October 4; D. U. "B"
versus Phi Psi "B"; Kappa Sig "B"
versus S.A.E. "B".
Tuesday, October 7: Newman Club versus Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Sigma versus Kappa Eta Kappa;
Sigma Chi versus A.T.O.; S.A.E.
versus Carnuth Hall.
Thursday, October 9: Pi Kappi Alpha versus A.K. Psi; John Moor Co-op versus Union Fountainers Kappa Sig versus Phi Psi; Thetai Tau versus Delt.
---Three Vacancies on Managers' Board
Friday, October 10; Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" versus Sigma Chi "B"; Phi Gam "B" versus Sigma Nu "B"; Phi Gam versus T.K.E.; Blanks versus Javhawk Co-op.
Dr. E. R. Elbel announced yesterday that his office is still accepting applications for the freshman members of the Intramural Board. These applications will be accepted until next Monday, October 6.
The team tennis schedule for the fall tournament has been announced by the intramural office. All matches are scheduled for three-thirty, but they may be finished at any time agreed upon mutually.
Monday, October 6: Beta versus Phi Psi; Sigma Chi versus S.A.E.;
Tuesday, October 7; Delta Tau Delta versus Kappa Sigma; D. U. versus Newman Club.
Thursday, October 9: Beta versus Carruth Hall.
Friday, October 10: Pi Kappa Alpha versus A.T.O.; Phi Delt versus Sigma Nu.
Phi Gam versus Phi Delt.
Team horseshoes matches have been scheduled by the intramural office for every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at four-thirty. This
schedule has been drawn up to facilitate the use of the pits just south of Robinson Gymnasium.
Tuesday, October 7: Beta versus Pi Kappa Alpha; Rock Chalk Co-op versus Pi Gam.
Thursday, October 9: Newman Club versus D.U.; Sigma Nu versus S.A.E.; Sigma Chi versus Delta Tau Delta.
Friday, October 10: Kappa Sig versus Phi Psi; Beta versus Triangle Club.
Hoover Takes Issue With Stanford Men
Stanford University, Calif., Oct. 2—(UP)—Former President Herbert Hoover today took issue with a recent joint statement of 176 members of the Stanford University faculty who urged a "dynamic defense" in support of President Roosevelt's foreign policy.
He issued a statement through the Stanford Daily revealing results of a personally conducted poll of the 800 Stanford faculty members.
Sixty percent of the faculty, he concluded, did not agree with the statement of the 176 signers that "a dynamic defense is the most effective means of security against the totalitarian menace."
The questions he asked and the votes he received were:
2. "Do you think we should convoy them the whole distance?" Forty-four per cent of the whole faculty voted yes; 73 per cent of 176 voted yes.
1. "Do you think we should carry munitions to England in American flag ships?" Forty-seven per cent of the whole faculty voted yes: 73 percent of the 176 declaration signers voted yes.
3. "Do you approve complete naval action against Hitler in all waters?" Thirty-nine percent of the whole faculty voted yes; 67 per cent of the 176 voted yes.
4. "Do you think we should send a land force to the continent against Hitler?" Eight per cent of the whole faculty were for it now, nine per cent were for it later, 83 per cent were against it; 16 per cent of the 176 were for it now; 24 per cent were for it later, 60 per cent were against it.
1. "Do you believe we should demand Japanese retirement from China and declare war if she refuses?" Six per cent of the faculty as a whole voted yes; nine per cent of the 176 voted yes, and some of the others said it should be done later.
Mr. Hoover said that he was particularly interested in polling opinion on points raised by the 176 signers' statement that 'recognizing the fallacy of the idea that a passive defense is still possible we support a more dynamic policy of faction . . .
The open house at Corbin will replace the W.S.G.A. tea, which was planned for Wednesday.
Residents of Corbin Hall will hold open house for all University women Sunday, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., in honor of Cecelia Goncalves, student from Rio de Janeiro.
"This expression of 'more dynamic' in connection with defense obviously presupposed some sort of military action," Mr. Hoover said.
Corbin Hall To Fete Latin
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Shipments of these materials are being made as fast as ships can be found to carry them, these sources said.
Washington, Oct. 2. - (UP) - The United States is receiving in return for lend-lease aid to Britain supplies of rubber, tin and 12 other vital materials, informed congressional sources said today.
The more indestructible lend-lease materials would be returned themselves or in kind, or possibly in cash under agreements being negotiated between the state department and the British government, Assistant Secretary of State Dean Acheson was quoted as telling the
These shipments will continue throughout the emergency, it was said, and afterward until satisfactory settlement of lend-lease aid has been made. They are now being applied, it was understood, against perishable goods such as food which the United States gives Britain.
The barter of lend-lease aid for strategic materials relieves the federal government of the necessity of buying them through the Reconstruction Finance corporation with tax dollars. The British government is understood to arrange their purchase with empire subjects and ship them via British or American vessels to the United States.
Union Records Show Boom In '40-'41 Activities
How well do you know your Union building?
Do you know, for example, that last year 537 different meetings were held in the Memorial Union; that the average total number of persons using the Union for scheduled meetings and dances last year numbered 65,000; that the number of people in addition who entered the build
ing to read, visit, or lounge was 175.979?
Last year the Union served 1,008 luncheons and dinners and 26 teas. The 102 scheduled dances were held in the Union ballroom.
Students employed by the student Union last year earned an approximate total of 8,000 dollars. The payroll included assistant custodian, floor man at dances, head checkroom man, checkroom assistants, head waiters, fountain men, waiters, bus boys, mop boys, cashier, and game room attendants.
The Union Activities Board employs two full time secretaries to handle the added office work the expanded student activity program creates.
CAA student pilot registration at University of Minnesota this fall is 40, ten more than last year.
house appropriations committee. The agreements are being negotiated in accordance with the terms of the lend-lease act which authorizes the president to extend this aid on whatever terms he finds satisfactory.
14 Students Selected For Swiss Flag Corp
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, announced today that 14 students have been selected as members of the Swiss flag swingers. Six more are needed to complete the corp of 20.
The flags are made of the Big Six colors and the corp is presented at most athletic events in which the band takes part.
Any male student who wished to try out for the organization may see Professor Wiley in his office any afternoon this week. No experience is necessary.
SIX SOPHOMORES--on $1.00 up
(continued from page four)
Some 15 pounds lighter than Niblo,
Pollom has been doing outstanding
ball carrying this fall.
Jay Kern and Monte Merkel have been on about an even keel all fall in their scrap for right guard. At right end, Bib Hagen is giving Hardman a run for his money. Hagen was shifted to end from blocking back in spring practice and has come along fast.
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(continued from page four) bility that they may play Saturday. It was discovered yesterday that Harold Adams' rib was not broken, but bruised.
Coach Faurot asserted that Adams would have little chance of playing in the Colorado contest. Erwin Pitts and Fred Bouldin, sophomores, have been alternating in Adams' blocking back position. With Don Greenwood out of the starting lineup, Coach Faurot gave the punting assignment to Bob Steuber.
At Norman the Oklahoma Sooners, who remain idle this Saturday, drilled on defense almost entirely. J. S. Munsey, second string quarterback, was shifted to wingback as Coach Dewey Luster drilled the Sooners for their forthcoming battle with the strong Texas Longhorns, Oct. 11.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2,1941
The KANSAN Comments...
REVISE THE NEUTRALITY ACT
In shipbuilding yards from Quincy, Mass., to Seattle, the greatest mass launching since World War I took place Saturday when fourteen cargo ships were added to the bridge of vessels engaged in carrying food, machinery, and war materials to England. President Roosevelt, in a special broadcast to the shipyards, called the work "a telling blow at the menace to our nation."
As telling a blow was the launching earlier in the week of the 35,000-ton battleship Massachusetts and five destroyers. And this is only the beginning. If operations continue as the maritime commission plans, by next spring two merchant ships will be launched every day.
However, building ships is not enough. They must reach their destination safely with their cargo, and not suffer the fate of the Robin Moor or the Steel Seafarer or the other ships that have been sunk by Axis subs or planes—sunk because they were inadequately protected against attack.
While we are morally pledged to aid Britain, and while we spend millions building ships and producing cargoes for them, we have allowed the Neutrality Act to hamper the efforts of our program. Two clauses are especially faulty:first, the law prevents America from arming her merchant ships, evidently in the hopes that an American flag painted on the sides and deck of the vessel will protect it from attack; second, American ships cannot enter combat zones defined by the president in accordance with terms of the act.
Germany has not respected the flags. It is foolish to expect the commander of a U-boat to allow a boat loaded with aid to England sail by unmolested because it has some red, white, and blue paint splotched on its side. Sending material to England is a warlike act, and allowing these ships to go unarmed is as foolish as sending a soldier into battle without a rifle.
Schickelgruber and Roosevelt do not see eye to eye on the combat zone. The American-defined zone runs from north of Norway out to Spitzbergen, then almost due south, just missing the tip of Iceland, then east to the Spanish coast. The axis zone runs out to Greenland. From their standpoint, the attack on the Greer was justified, as it occurred well inside their war zone. The battle between the Graf Spee and three British cruisers took place off the coast of South America, showing that the Germans do not intend to keep within their own definition of a war zone. The entire Atlantic is a war zone, regardless of any shallow proclamations.
If America is to maintain directly its freedom of the seas, and no less directly the freedom of its institutions, it must repeal at least these two phases of the Neutrality Act so that our material aid will reach England safely.
PRIORITY COMPLIANCE
One of the biggest problems facing the men behind the priorities system is that of enforcing compliance with priorities. Enforcement in its simplest form means two things: seeing to it that defense requirements are fully supplied without delay, and insuring that no one is allowed to build inventory or otherwise to hoard materials to the detriment of the community.
Statutory authority unquestionably is ample to enable the Munitions Board and the Priorities
Division to enforce orders having to do strictly with the national defense. Also from Public Law 89 the priorities Division derives power to enforce any of its priorities which have the effect of allocating commodities, and PD is willing to go to court with anybody who offers a challenge.
However, possessing statutory authority to enforce and the actual ability to police hundreds of thousands of plants are two very different things. The Priorities Division is busy setting up its field officers and in each of these there will be a compliance officer. There is serious talk of utilizing the wage-and-hour inspectors already in the field to supplement PD checkups. Non-complying firms who are discovered face public censure, possible clamp-down on supplies flowing through their plants, or legal action.
Inventory control is at the bottom of compliance difficulties. Even ethical manufacturers do not find it hard to overlook great quantities of raw materials like metals which are scattered about their factories in semifabricated forms.
If compliance with priorities is to be at all successful soon, Donald Nelson, executive director of the SPAB, is going to have to find some method of worming his way into the supply rooms of manufacturers, where he can find the basic data he needs in carrying out his avowed intention of cracking down on the hoarders. K.B.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
No. 13
Vol. 39
Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1941
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.
--that is being overdone. After gazing at a thousand or so brows all covered with curls it is my conclusion that college women were born without foreheads. Either that or they are afraid of overexposure.
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.
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 Classics are invited to attend. L.R.Lind, Department of Latin and Greek.
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.
QUILL CLUB: Miss Hoopes of the English department will speak to Feoh rune 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.
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.
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.
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
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class mate at Lawrence, in office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 2, 1879.
Three years ago when two University students rode to the Rose Bowl on their victory in a subscription contest sponsored by the Jayhawker magazine, little did they dream that in 1941 another contest winner would follow their train tracks. Even less did they imagine that a Hill woman, her path strewn with pretty pink ballots, would go to Sun Valley, land of Sonja Henie and Glenn Miller, as winner in a similar drive.
As you all know, the man who comes out on top in the current Kansan contest will take in the famous Rose Bowl game on New Year's day, and the victorious woman will go in glory to Sun Valley.
In 1938 the lucky winners were Joe Morris, Phi Gam, and D. J. Willcuts. A.D. Di.
Who will hit the road this year is up to you—and those pretty pink ballots.
KuKu pledges just can't win. Last night they took a wetting down from the various sororities, who threw on the water, as traditional, after the KuKu pledges provoked the girls' wrath, as traditional, by shouting, "The Blank Pi's are a bunch of bags." Late and Long the customary discomfort continued. Then the pledges went home and got dry.
This morning the 17 KuKu pledges walked in pouring rain, thinking of the evils of water and wondering if life is worth it.
KuKu pledges just can't win.
Drama has entered the life of Clara, Sigma Nu collie-type dog and mother of five small pups. Yesterday an old loyalty stepped in to complicate matters.
Jack Frost( local garage man, had come to the Sigma Nu house to see what ailed their ancient Cadillac. When he saw the dogs, he cried, "Why, Tippy!"
Whereupon Clara, for that remains her alias, wagged her tail and seemed to say, "Where have you been all these weeks?"
Clara came to the fraternity house during rush week. Frost told how ever since that time his children have been lamenting the loss of their pet. The Sigma Nu's offered to give the dog back into the bosom of her old home, but Frost was taken aback at the circumstance that there are now six dogs instead of one.
Clara's security and future happiness are too important to be taken lightly. The frosts have not yet reached a decision.
The S.F.K.W.I.H.---
Society For Keeping Women In Hand Speaks
I can't do this sort of thing as well as Paul Gallico, who is a professional at bawling women out and getting away with it. He insults them with venom and the next day a million women are lapping it up in "Vogue" or "Cosmopolitan."
This big ugly guy seems to hold some fatal fascination for women that a college senior could never hope to obtain. But I merely want to make it known that we see eye to eye on a great many things concerning women, and that as a professional critic of the female, he has my unadulterated support.
He looks at things through a jaded New York eye while my ken is limited to what goes on at a Middlewestern campus. In the end, however, we achieve the same results, be mine ever so humble.
IE., as a mere man, and how I snarl at that phrase, I am tired of hearing college women screech. At dawning they begin on a series of vocal exercises which leave their men shaken at the end of the day. They scream at each other on the campus, at work, and at play. Everywhere you go you can't escape the sound of a feminine voice raised in full cry. It leaves us, not only with a sense of defeat at never having a chance to voice our opinions, but irked, my dears, irked.
Then, as one Reginald Buxton, late of this very university, used to say, they will wear anything which is not nailed down. This naturally includes many things which were better never worn. By this I mean such baubles as pigtails which look merely anachronistic, sloppy sweaters which look like tents, and horned rimmed glasses which are intended to give that pedagogical air, but only frighten. These bangs are another thing
Also I like the color red. I even like it in large quantities. But used exclusively and without respite has certain antagonistic qualities. Women tell me that a red dress is supposed to insure a phenomenal cut at a Midweek or Varsity. But if every girl in the room has on a red dress, I would just as soon take out the whole Canadian Mounted Police force.
Most of my friends, who also indulge occasionally in diatribes on the pro and con qualities of women, agree with me when I say that sarcasm in a woman is a misplaced virtue. I like to reserve for myself the privilege of being misanthropic biting and bitter, and if my love also goes after the world in a brimstoneish way, how am I going to stand out in contrast to her?
All this is probably doing no really constructive good, since the thing which has stood out most vividly in my observation of women by the tonnage is that they do just as they please anyway, and any sly attempts to reform them are like trying to split the atom with a Boy Scout knife.
Two R.O.T.C. men were inspecting each other's Jayhawk patches, which have to be sewed on the uniforms. Number one, whose patch was askew and somewhat untidy, remarked, "I wish my girl was as good at sewing as yours."
"Oh, I sewed this on myself," the other replied.
But he's not so good at cooking girls.
"U U G L
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
, 1941
PAGE SEVEN
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"U.S.A. Keep 'em Flying"--- Uncle Sam's Air Schools Give Unequaled Training
Let's Go! "U.S.A. Keep 'em Flying!" is a challenging slogan directed to the American people in general and particularly to ambitious young men of the country. Any man accepting this challenge may be assured that in Uncle Sam's air corps training schools he will receive a flying education that is unequaled in the world today. Value of this training has been estimated at $25,000.
At Randolph field, Texas, 4.500 flying cadets are trained annually under the new expansion program of the army air corps. Here at "The West Point of the Air" primary classes report every five weeks and as they arrive for training the graduating class transfers to advanced schools to complete their training.
Flying cadets learn the fundamentals of flying in rugged 200-horsepower planes at the various air corps elementary training schools scattered over the country. Here cadets master all aerial maneuvers from take-offs to snap rolls and log the impressive total of 65 hours aloft!
The fledgling pilots, or "dodos" as they are called by upperclassmen, who make the grade are transferred to Randolph or some similar field where they get an additional 70 hours of flight training. Important tests to be mastered in the secondary course, and incidentally they sound mighty interesting, include
night flying; landings and take-offs aided by searchlights, and then later only by the plane's wing-tip lights; aerial aerobatics; cross country flights; and formation and instrument flying. Cadets must "wait on the line" each day for their particular plane and instructor to come in and then they get an opportunity to go aloft and show their stuff. "Waiting on the line" merely means that time when a cadet has to wait on the flying field for his turn to go up.
Subjects mastered in ground school classes include weather problems, military law, and airplane maintenance. Cadets fortunate enough not to "wash out" at basic training are scheduled for a final 10 weeks training at advanced or specialized air corps schools before winning their wings.
Here is a particularly interesting point for you men to notice. During the thirty week training period, aviation cadets are paid $75 monthly plus food, clothing, and quarters. After receiving wings and commissions as 2nd lieutenants, pay jumps to $205 monthly and quarters, or $245 if quarters are not provided. If an officer desires to return to civil life after a tour of active duty with the air force, he is paid a bonus of $500 for each year served as a flying officer!
Entrance requirements are stiff so all you men aspiring to be army flyers get in those books and dig.
Kollendar Tells Band Boys "You Are On The Spot"
Sergeant William Kollender, assistant instructor of military science, addressed the University band last evening with the following words: "You are on the spot. With the flag rustling and drums rolling, there is a universal atmosphere of militarism and this band will be expected to live up to that this year more than ever before."
The band, 110 strong, is gett class on the Hill. Last night ban and were entertained by records vious years. Billy Sears, out- standing baton twirler, gave a demonstration of his skill with the field and electric batons.
Five faculty and alumni members left this afternoon for Hutchinson where they will attend the annual alumni reunion picnic there. Those making the trip were Frank Stockton, dean of the School of Business; George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering; Judge Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Alumni Association; and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
The band, 110 strong, is getting its first taste of the earliest class on the Hill. Last night band members attended a smoker and were entertained by records cut by the bands of two previous years. Billy Sears, out $ ^{c}$
Five From University Attend Alumni Meet At Hutchinson Today
Highlight of the evening was the presentation of a clown band by E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education. Ten members played a concoction of old favorites in a style of unadulterated "corn."
Only guests present were Seargeant Kollender, and Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and honorary member of the band. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.
Sunmerfields Plan Picnic October 12
Plans for the annual picnic of Summerfield Scholars were announced yesterday by the student committee. The picnic will be held at the home of Irving Hill, treasurer of the Endowment Association, Sunday, Oct. 12.
The first picnics of the group were held at the Robinson farm, but in recent years the scholars have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hill each fall.
Included in the program for the afternoon will be softball, tennis, football, badminton, and horseshoes. A picnic supper will precede the presentation of the scholarship award certificates.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, astst. professor of education on the Hill and supervisor of music at University High School, will appear once a month on a radio program heard over KFKU. The program is arranged especially for housewives. Dr. Gaston's talks will be concerned with music and its place in the home.
Radio Music Talks
Nightshirts ☆ ☆ ☆
Annual Parade October 24
According to Roy Edwards, head cheerleader and president of KuKu's, the annual nightshirt parade will be staged Friday, Oct. 24, as scheduled in the K-book. This is the day before the Kansas-Iowa State football game.
The nightshirt parade was changed back to the original date to allow Kansas high school journalism students, who are holding their annual fall conference on the campus that week-end, to view the spectacle.
The parade which was planned for tomorrow night would have conflicted with the Lawrence-Rosedale high school football game to be played tomorrow night in Haskell stadium.
32 Turn Out for First Bridge Lesson
The first free bridge lecture conducted by Mrs. Ivan D. Rowe of Lawrence, brought 32 students to the Union building Tuesday night to learn the fundamentals of bidding and honor trick count.
Every lecture is presented on the blackboard and followed by play at bridge tables applying the principles learned in the lecture. Individual instruction is given all who attend. Mimeographed sheets of explanation are distributed at every meeting.
Since every lecture completely reviews all preceding fundamentals, Mrs. Rowe urges those who could not attend the first lecture to come to the second next Tuesday night. The Student Union Activities board sponsors the free bridge lectures.
Hanover, seat of Dartmouth College, once rose temporarily to the position of capital of New Hampshire. In 1795 the legislature met there and Gov. John T. Gilman was inaugurated in the Dartmouth chapel.
Washington. Oct. 2—(UP)—President Roosevelt today was asked by Chairman Martin Dies, D., Tex., of the house committee investigating un-American activities to make it "unmistakably clear that the Soviet regime is utterly repugnant to
Dies Clears Roosevelt's Statement
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In a letter to the president, inspired by Mr. Roosevelt's recent press conference statement that the Soviet constitution guarantees substantially the same freedom of re-
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Money Loaned on Valuables
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ligion as exists in this country. Dies protested against "any effort in any quarter to dress the Soviet wolf in sheep's clothing of the 'four freedoms'." He released the letter to the press last night.
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Call us for pianos, band instruments and tuning
Courteous, efficient service
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See our costume and Indian
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BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
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DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food
Open All Night
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100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
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Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
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Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979
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CINEMA CAMERA
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HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941
News From Page One
14 ENGINEERS---of the University passed across this desk. In 1898 the desk was placed in a storage room in Fraser, where it has remained until exhumed by Chancellor Malott.
(continued from page one) member in charge of the group states that even so he has had to vouch for the fact that our representatives are United State citizens and regular enrollees at the University of Kansas.
The trip will be a six-day event with departure home from St. Louis scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 11. Its purpose is to acquaint seniors with practical applications of their classroom studies. Attendance on the trip is a prerequisite for graduation.
Highlights of the excursion will include general tours of the city, Washington University campus, power plants, radio stations, and steel mills.
Delegates to the A.I.E.E. convention will come from the six states composing the southwest district. States included are Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, and New Mexico.
A special event, not given much publicity, will be an inspection trip through the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, the home of "Budweiser" beer.
R. J. W. Keopman, professor of electrical engineering and A.I.E.E counselor for the local branch, will join the group in St. Louis Wednesday.
Seniors leaving Monday on the trip are Charles Avey, James Brown, Arthur Clark, Gilman Harding, John Doolittle, Oscar Hunter, Arthur Laudel, Lloyd Lohr, James Parry, Walter Pouppirt, Roger Prior, Allan Shontz, Arthur Wahl, and Glen Paden.
MIAO DECLARES--of the University passed across this desk. In 1898 the desk was placed in a storage room in Fraser, where it has remained until exhumed by Chancellor Malott.
(continued from page one) most all of the men in public health were trained here. Their entire organization is patterned after the United States organization.
Miao stated "We definitely want to make our country a democracy after the war. We want to have a democratic system and a congress."
POSTPONEMENTS----
(continued from page one) engagement book is the Freshman Frolie, postponed till November 1, in order to secure the best swing band available, Jim Burdge, dance manager, announced yesterday. Charlie Spivak, his trumpet, and band will be on hand that Saturday from 9 to 12 in the Union ballroom, as compensation for the week delay.
Seven students of the fine arts department presented a recital at 3:30 this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium. The program is as follows:
NELSON,ULMER----
(continued from page one) came an assistant instructor in mathematics here.
He received his M.A. degree from the University in 1933, and his Ph.D. in 1939. In the fall of 1934, Ulmer became associate professor of education, and at the same time held the post of head of the mathematics department of Oread, now University High School. He has also done graduate work at the University of Chicago and at Columbia.
Lawson Makes Comment
In speaking of the appointment of the assistant dean, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said:
"There is probably no position on the campus where a person has such great opportunities to interview new students as this position permits. It must have an outstanding man, combining scholastic ability and an interest in young people to an unusual degree."
FIVE MEMBERS---of the University passed across this desk. In 1898 the desk was placed in a storage room in Fraser, where it has remained until exhumed by Chancellor Malott.
(continued from page one) now consists of head cheerleader Roy Edwards, business senior and his assistants, Mary Thompson, college junior; Billie Doris Jarboe; college senior; Joe Lindsay, college junior; Hal Ruppenthal, college senior; Jimmy Waugh, engineering sophomore; and Cannon Kane, college sophomore.
Choir Elects C.Krehbiel President
Newly elected officers for the University A Cappella Choir for the ensuing year are: president, Clayton Krehbiel; vice-president, Minerva Davis; treasurer, Helen Cronemeyer; secretary, Wilma Medlin; librarians, Ralph Anderson and Leo Goertz; chairman for the social committee, Joanne Johnson.
The choir, with an enrollment this year of 84, will make its first public appearance November 16 at the first All-Musical Vespers.
Within the next week, an outdoor picnic will be held at Valleyview, home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, as the first social event of several planned for the year.
Jane Allen Released
Jane Allen, college freshman, who has been in Watkins Memorial Hospital for the last several days, was released today by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson to go home to Topeka for the weekend. She will return Monday.
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend An ANNOUNCEMENT DAY CELEBRATION
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White Rose Service Station
6th and Vermont Street, Lawrence, Kansas
OCTOBER 4,1941 Opening 'Till Closing
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Special Offers Free Souvenirs for All Drive In
Correspondence Students Prefer Modern Language
Seen as a general reaction to our national trend latinward is a greatly increased enrollment in Spanish and Portuguese courses offered by the Correspondence Study bureau of the University. From July, 1940, to July, 1941, 3.336 students were enrolled with the University bureau.
Nearly as many students were enrolled in correspondence study courses as were enrolled in the University last year.
All courses taken by correspondence must be finished in a year's time. Lessons, enrollments, fees, approvals, and examinations are handled by the University in all parts of the' world.
Several courses have been added and some revised for the current year. A three hour reading course open to sophomores has been added.
This course is necessary for an elementary school certificate. A course in elementary school art, which is open to sophomores, carries the same requirement.
A new junior-senior course in magazine writing is being offered for two hours credit. One freshman course is in the process of completion. It will be a five hour course entitled "The American People."
More Emory University students come from Florida than any other state outside Georgia.
Syracuse and Colgate football teams will play each other twice in 1943—October 2 at Hamilton and November 13 at Syracuse.
Varsity
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— No. 2 —
He Was Broke. She Was Heart broken.
You can't woo if you can't pay tha bill . . .
THIEVES FALL OUT
with EDDIE ALBERT
JOAN LESLIE
JANE DARWELL
"WHITE EAGLE" No. 12
News Events
He Was Broke. She Was Heart broken.
You can't woo if you can't pay the bill . . .
THIEVES FALL OUT
with
EDDIE ALBERT
JOAN LESLIE
JANE DARWELL
"WHITE EAGLE" No. 12 News Events
Malott Has Old Walnut Desk Snow's Desk Stored in Fraser Hall Since 1898
Early in September Chancellor Malott was "exploring" in the north tower of Fraser hall, and discovered an old desk, of solid walnut and an unusual design.
Curious as to the origin and history of the desk, he began an investigation. His inquiries revealed that the desk was purchased by the University in 1889, and moved into Fraser hall to be used by Chancellor Snow. For nine years many important and historical transactions
Nicholson Replaces Hunzicker On Supreme Court
Justice Frederic R. Colie of New Jersey state supreme court has received from Dartmouth College the B.S. degree which he failed to get 24 years ago when he left college to join the army ambulance corps.
Bill Hunzicker, Pachacamac, resigned today as a member of the Men's Student Council Supreme court, and Robert Nicholson, Pachacamae, was selected to fill the position.
Bill Douce, member of the court, said that the court hoped to hold a meeting tonight to select a member as chief justice. The court will then take action on the question of David Whitney's appointment to the Council.
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Today the desk was placed in the modern office of Chancellor Malott, and may again make University history.
Among the articles found in the desk was the old Bible used 52 years ago when student attendance was required at morning chapel in Fraser auditorium every day.
SUN VALLEY----
(continued from page one)
game and Miami Beach.
A 150-pound man would weigh almost 50,000,000 pounds on one of the newly-found white dwarf stars, it estimated by Willem J. Luyten, professor of astronomy at the University of Minnesota.
Votes were cast today for several of the candidates who have not yet climbed up to threaten the lead of the top five in each division. Kay Stinson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Beth Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tommy Adams, Acacia; and Dave Watermulder, independent, all received votes today.
JAYHAWKER
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No 5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. October 1
194 1
PAY TO THE
ORDER OF University Daily Kansas Holiday Excursion Contest $400.00
**********Four Hundred and n/100 DOLLARS
ENDORSEMENT OF THIS CHECK IS RECEIPT FOR PAYMENT OF ITEMS BELOW
Kansan Holiday Excursion Contest
400 00
TO LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
(83-49)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY Frank Baumgartner
BUSINESS MANAGER
BY Hanna Clark
Auditor
Heavy voting today has shoved Ray Evans, Phi Delta Theta, and Miriam Bartlett, Pi Beta Phi, further ahead in the Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest.
Kenneth Ketchum, independent, who at one time led the contest, again climbed into second place over another independent, Henry Skorga.
Among the women Georgia Mae Landrith, I.S.A. candidate, barely nosed ahead of Ruth Kelley, independent.
Kenneth Nicolay, Delta Tau Delta, fell back into fourth place, and he was followed by Eldon Beebe, I.S.A.
Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi Beta, was still in third place, but she was threatened by Joanne Basore of Delta Gamma.
Journalism student directors of the Kansan's contest heard rumors being circulated about on the campus today of intense rivalry being created among rival sororities fighting for the lead in the contest.
They regard this outburst as a new indication of the heights to which student interest in the contest is just beginning to climb after a slow start.
Contest Director David Whitney made a statement through a Kansan reporter pointing out that the new fervor of voting added greatly to the excitement of the contest. Said Whitney, "This will be the closest race ever seen on this Hill. Although I can't say whom I feel will win the race, it is certainly a question that can be decided only by the last few days of feverish balloting."
The Kansan contest will close at noon next Friday.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PAPER NIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941
39th YEAR
SKY NEWS Mars Swings Nearer Not Till '53
Not until 1953 will the planet Mars be closer to the earth than it was at 1 o'clock this morning! If you had an uneasy rest last night perhaps this explains it.
some standing in line for over four hours.
The nearness of the planet once again brings up the question, "When will Prof. N.W. Storer hold open house for Mars?" Last 500
Strangely enough, the date for visitors' night depends largely on Marvin hall! As the planet rises in the east, it is obscured for the next few days by massive Marvin. Assurance is given, however, that the opportunity will come within the next two weeks.
Camera Fans
★★★
Take Notice
Don't Expect Too Much
If you plan to attend the viewing, don't come expecting to see too much. Many people, Professor Storer tells us, are disappointed when they look through his telescope. Contrary to belief, it's not like looking through an opened window.
(continued to page eight)
A little old lady last year, after signifying that she saw the "polar cap
Camera fans and shutterbugs, here's a way to get your pictures published and incidentally to earn some spending money.
Collegiate Digest, the national roto supplement for college papers appearing each week in the Sunday Kansan beginning October 12, is in the market for timely, human-interest pictures of events happening on the campus.
Rules for submitting pictures:
1. Mail your pictures to Editor;
(continued to page eight)
Singer is New Supreme Court Chief Justice
When questioned concerning the next meeting of the Council, Dave Watermulder, acting M.S.C. president, said that he would get together with leaders of the P.S.G.L. as soon as the case is decided and choose a suitable meeting time acceptable to both parties.
Tom Singer, senior law student, was chosen to be Chief Justice of the Student Supreme Court at a meeting of the other four justices last night.
Singer will meet with Bob Nicholson, Bill Douce, Chad Case, and Bob Marietta, the other court justices, sometime Monday evening to decide the Whitney case that has tied the hands of the Men's Student Council.
Members of both political parties when questioned concerning the appointment said that Singer was considered one of the most nonpartisan and intelligent students in the School of Law.
The case to be decided by the court is whether David Whitney, college senior, may fill a vacancy reportedly left when Watermulder took over the Council presidency.
Set For Grid Battle
NUMBER 15
RALLY
Rally Spurs Students For Bears
Hurt, head line coach, expressed the appreciation of the football squad for the demonstration of loyalty given the team on its arrival in Lawrence from Temple. He stated that the Washington team is composed of juniors and seniors, tough to beat, but declared strongly that K.U. will win tomorrow.
Herb Ulrich, senior end who played a fine game last week and will start tomorrow afternoon against Washington spoke, saying that the Jayhawkers have never been beaten by Washington, and will defeat the Bears again tomorrow.
Barton Pleased After Try-outs for First Play
The rally ended with the singing of the "Alma Mater" and the traditional Rock Chalk yell.
Professor James Barton, of the speech department, said today that he and Professor Allen Crafton, of the dramatics department, were well pleased with the enthusiasm shown by the tryouts for "Mary of Scotland." At least 30 men and 100 women participated in the tryouts.
(continued to page eight)
1
GENE LONG JACK TEMENBAUM
ALEXANDER COLEMAN
DRAFT ENGINEER
A. D. FURZER
RAY NIBLO DON ETTINGER
The success or failure of the Kansas team tomorrow will depend largely on the play of sophomore tackles Jack Tenenbaum and Gene Long. Both are 200-pounders with plenty of fight. Ray Niblo and Don Tinger, right halfback and fullback respectively, will carry the burden of the Jayhawker running attack against Washington.
First Proficiency Exam in English Set for Tomorrow
The first proficiency examination in English composition will be given at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow. The examination will be open to juniors and seniors upon presentation of their Proficiency registration cards.
Seniors who pass the examination tomorrow may qualify for graduation in June, 1942.
This is the first of four exams to be held during the school year. The examination will be given Dec. 13, Feb.28,and May 2.
GAME
One Change In Hawks Line-up
At 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon rain or shine, Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jayhawkers will open against "Butch" Loeb's Washington Bears in the first home game of the season. It should be a colorful battle when Henry's "spinner-wing" matches plays with the Washington "T" formation.
The Kansas student body will have its first opportunity to see the famed aerial attack of the Jayhawkers which rolled up 199 yards against Temple last week. "Rifling" Ralph Miller, Kansas' passer par excellence, completed 13 passes in 24 attempts in Philadelphia.
Washington has never beaten Kansas in thirteen previous con- (continued to page eight)
(continued to page eight)
Stag Mixer
★★★
Dance Follows
Pigskin Game
To provide enthusiastic Jayhawkers with an opportunity to work off that last bit of steam, a completely stag Rock Chalk Mixer will be held after tomorrow's game until 5.30 in the Union ballroom.
The mixer is sponsored by the Jay Janes and the Ku Ku's in cooperation with the Student Union Activities Committee. This is the first of four such mixers, one to be held after each home game.
Everybody is invited to come stag to the ballroom immediately after the Washington game tomorrow and dance to recorded music until 5:30.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941
Here on the Hill
Football Highlights Full Social Weekend
By Jean Fees
Are you all set for a big weekend? If so, then here goes. On the program are five parties, a steak fry, a football game, and a mixer after the game to celebrate our victory.
One of the main events for tonight will be the ISA Varsity in the Memorial Union ballroom. Clayton Harbur and his band will be featured on the band stand with dancing at the regular time from 9 to 12.
The Acacia's are going to be outdoor men this evening and take themselves off to Tonganoxie for a steak fry.
Ricker and Miller Hall's will both have open houses tonight. The chapereans for Miller Hall will be Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Mrs. Wendell Wyatt, and Mrs. Charles.
Saturday afternoon there's the football game and following it the opening Rock Chalk Mixer of the season. It is sponsored by the Ku Ku's and Jay Janes, and will be in the Memorial Union building.
Post-game ceremonies Saturday evening will include the Delta Gam Open house in the Memorial Union ballroom, despite rumors that it would not be held, and Watkins Hall open house. Chaperones for the Delta Gam's will be Miss Virginia Brand, Dean and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Colton, Miss Sibyl Malm, and Miss Buelah Morrison. Watkins Hall chaperones will include Mrs. Montgomery, Miss Carlotta, Nellis, and Mrs. Esterley.
BATTENFELD . . .
... dinner guests last night were Chancellor and Mrs. D. W. Malott, Georgia Mae Landrith, Harriett Rouse, and Neal Jacobs.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
. . . weekend guests will be Mrs.
K. W. Pringle, Wichita, Mrs. H. C.
Pringle, Los Angeles, Calif., and
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sauter.
freshman pledges had walkout to Topeka with the Sig Eps last night.
☆
PI BETA PHI . . .
. . . . dinner guests Thursday night were Mrs. Howard Lockwood, Atchison, and Miss Sue Haskins, Kansas City, Mo.
ROCK CHALK MIXER . . .
. . . . will be held tomorrow afternoon after the Washington game. It will last an hour and is free to everyone. The music is to be furnished by the public address system at the Union. The dance is sponsored by the Jay James and Ku Ku's in cooperation with the Student Union Activities Board. If this one is a success, the mixers will be held after every game.
TRIANGLE . . .
entertained Leon Carlson, Henry Comstock, Dick Miller, Philip Stallard, and John Pattie at dinner Thursday, night.
Glamorous--announces the engagement of Georgia Evans to Dusty Rhodes, Kansas City, Mo.
A
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ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... luncheon guest yesterday was
Mrs. A. M. Cowan, Wichita.
☆
A. O. PI...
CHI OMEGA . . .
☆
... luncheon guests Thursday were Shirley Collins and Mary Louise Goddard.
PI K. A. . . .
. . . . dinner guest Thursday night was Bill Dil.
SIG EP . . .
... dinner guests Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ruppenthal of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. David Fisher, Topeka, who is the district governor of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
. . . dinner guests last night were Wilma Windett, and Conrad Voelker.
... dinner guest last night was
Ruth Schaffer.
CORBIN HALL . . .
. . . dinner guests Thursday were Anna McConigle, and Bob Groom.
SIGMA NU . . .
dinner guests last night were:
Mrs. McNair and Mr. and Mrs. Butler,
Kansas City, Kan.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
GRADUATE . . .
. . . of the class of '41, Erte Sanchioni, has accepted a position as assistant instructor in psychology at the University of Pennsylvania.
Student Varsity Tonight Opens ISA Dance Program
ISA organization and growth has been mushroom-style, but nevertheless an important chapter in school activities. Where formerly there was no one to supervise or counsel new students, now there is a friendly hand extended. Where before there were few opening wedges into social affairs, there are now
Classic Club Elects Muxlow President
Ralph W. Muxlow, freshman, was elected president of the Classical Club at its meeting at 7:30 last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union.
With the signed membership of I.S.A. a healthy ratio of two boys to every girl, fun tonight at their first varsity should be just compensation for those who attend. Good dance music, with Clayton Harbur's band officiating, will be the main event on the program. Admission to members is free with presentation of both their membership and student activity tickets, and fifty cents at the door to anyone else. $ ^{*} $
James B. Chandler, sophomore and winner of the Hanna Oliver Latin prize last year, was chosen vice-president; and Charline Johnson, sophomore, was elected secretary and treasurer.
The meeting opened with a discussion concerning the value of the knowledge of Latin in promoting cultural relations with South America.
The members voted to hold the Club meetings bi-weekly on Tuesday night. Refreshments were served before the close of the meeting.
N.W. Storer Discusses Astronomy
Before a student assembly at Liberty Memorial High School, N. W. Storer, associate professor of physics, spoke yesterday upon "The Value of Astronomy."
Stressing the objective value of that study, Professor Storer pointed out that astronomy repeatedly proves the fallacy of astrology and other such superstitution. He further asserted that it is an astronomer's task to educate people in such matters.
Professor Storer concluded his address by reminding his listeners that astronomy, as a pure science, has much practiced value in life today.
Some 15,000 Wisconsin high school students will be guests of the University of Wisconsin at the Badger-Syracuse football game Nov. 1.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . . . house guest last night and today is Fere Armstrong, now on leave from the Panama Canal Zone.
... dinner guests last night were Sue Johnston, Bob Trump, and Mrs. Jane MacLean.
scheduled parties to break into the study routine—steak fries, horseback riding, song fests, informal dances, and highlighted varsities.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
DE LUXE CAFE
Important publication of the group is Jay Talk, credit for which goes to Joy Miller, editor. Single-handed she writes the bulletins and gossip plans the layouts, and sees to the distribution angle. The central office of the paper can be found combined with Union Activities in the Memorial Union. In that office, too, will usually be found one or more students on the central council. President Fred Robertson is always more than willing to extend a courtesy, as are Mary Jean Hull, social chairman, Howard Sells, business manager, C. A. Gilmore, publicity chairman, Dorothy May, secretary, Claudine Scott, Janie Lorimer, Warren Snyder, Donn Mosser, and Orville Kretzmeyer, all councilmen. Whether it is a pleasure visit or business, drop in to see them there.
711 Mass.
9:45 a.m. Student classes taught by Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Rev. Edwin F. Price.
First Methodist Church Wesley Foundation
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "Religion as an Elective," by Rev. Price. The Wesleyan Chorus Choir will sing.
5:45 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour and League. Discussion of the theme: "Confidence amid Conclusion."
At the Churches
First Baptist Church Corner of 8th and Kentucky
4:54 a.m. University Class discuss-ing "Great Christian Teachings." Vic Hurt will greet the class.
11:00 a.m. Church Worship Service.
Donald Michel, violinist.
6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Theme: "Toward a Better Understanding." Lester M. Carliss will speak on "Jewish-Christian Relationships." Robert Forman, oboe soloist, will play and speak on "The Place of Music in Judaism."
First Christian Church
Tenth and Kentucky Streets
Harold G. Barr, Minister
Royal Humbert, Associate Minister
9:30 a.m. Sunday School, University class taught by Mrs. Hooldock G. Barns
class taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr.
10:45 a.m. Worship and Commu-
nion. Sermon: "One and All." Anthem:
"Hear My Prayer"—Kapylof;
offertory solo: "Adagio" from Sixth Sonata—Handel. Janis Patchen, violinist.
5:30 p.m. Fellowship hour. The first of a series of Forum programs on "Christianity and Democracy" will be presented by Harry O'Kane, Y.M.C. A. secretary of K.U.
First Presbyterian Church Ninth and Vermont
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. Harry O'Kane, Y.M.C.A. secretary, is offering a course "What To Believe About the Bible," and Miss Mary Limes is offering "The Study of the Gospel of St. Mark."
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m. Westminster Forum.
Speaker is Dean Paul B. Lawson; soloist, Suzie Schmidt.
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street Joseph F. King, Minister
Joseph F. King, Minister
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship.
7:00 p.m. Fireside Forum. Miss Roberta Tucker, Y.W.C.A. secretary,
will speak on "Seeing People As They Are."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941
discussings."
PAGE THREE
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---
Purpose of the College Newspaper
College Paper Is Completely Open Activity
If we should go back to the origin of the college newspaper we would find that it was, in general, the same as that of the commercial or professional newspaper. The college newspaper was born because there were college students who wanted to know what the people on their campus were doing, and there were other college students who were willing to work at the job of telling them about it. There was a need for a central source of student information and opinion which was not being provided in any other way, and there were students willing to provide it.
After its beginning, the college newspaper inevitably assumed rather quickly and by imitation many of the practices and policies which the professional newspaper acquired over a long period of time and in a natural way. In other words, it came to have a multiple
place and purpose. And insofar as the additional functions met real needs among its readers and were not mere apings of the professional press, they have been justified. The point is that there is today no one acknowledged exclusive purpose of the college newspaper any more than there is an acknowledged single purpose for the commercial newspaper.
A Student Activity
One thing is certain, however, and that is: the college newspaper is a student activity. Apparently, also, it remains today, along with intramurals and forensics, one of the few most completely student activities. This may seem surprising, in view of the whole publicity annually given to some cases of censorship and other conflicts between college editors and others. However, a group of student leaders at Stanford University, assisted by Prof. Harold C. Hand and sponsored by the Associated Students of Stanford University, recently made a national survey of campus activities including the college newspaper. Most significant to me among the results of this survey, which covered 90 campuses and one-third of the college and university enrollment of the United States, was that more than 80 per cent of the editors reported that they had
no faculty assistance and no form of faculty control.
With this in mind, I propose that if we are going to find any new way of stating the multiple place and purpose of the college newspaper, we try to do so from this point of departure: that the college newspaper is a student activity on hundreds of campuses in the United States.
The "Overall" Function
There is nothing new — nothing original from me—in the philosophy, principles, or basic interpretation from which I proceed in defining what I believe should be the "overall" function of the college newspaper. It has been explained and described in hundreds of different ways by educators of the modern school for a number of years. It just happens I have never myself heard anyone use it before a group of college newspaper men and women.
In order for you to understand that I am projecting toward a somewhat ideal state, I'll have to say first that colleges and universities on the whole have adopted no such attitude as this proposal assumes toward their college newspapers, and that neither have the advisers nor student editors. Student activities in general and throughout the years have been first opposed, then tolerated, and finally regulated by our institutions of higher learning. They have not been made a part of a unified program of learning
Nose red? Does it run? Does your throat feel like it had been rubbed against a carrot grater? Do your eyes water as if they had just witnessed a gruesome tragedy? Are you having an exam? Don't you like your date tonight?
Temperature Normal? Cold Facts
Then the place to go is Watkins Memorial hospital, which may become the most popular place on the campus if Old Man Weather keeps up his hot and cold flashes.
There you will be welcomed with open arms—and kept if you have that nasty little thing called a fever.
Anyway, it might be a way to beat the draft.
After this come nosedrops of a repulsive nature which are inserted in your nasal passage by a dropper so long that it tickles the top of your tonsils. You are annoyed by a nurse every ten or twenty minutes who stops any questions you might have to ask by promptly sticking a thermometer under your tongue. After taking your pulse, she may insist upon you taking some horrible medicine with a vitamin which you always thought was to prevent night blindness.
You will be ushered upstairs and plopped unceremoniously into bed where you are deluged with several staff members who pound you on the chest, poke a stick down your throat, and ask your life history.
Next comes lunch and things begin to pick up. You begin to realize it's not so bad lying around and having people wait on you. Besides the staff members often get so congenial they will let you do almost anything but play checkers in the linoleum with the ash trays.
either by the colleges or by students.
Alumnus Loses Necktie To Collector
Now our psychologists and educators today tell us two things particularly important to our brief discussion: first, that we learn by doing, and second, that we learn life attitudes, as well as such skills as that of writing a good news lead, by the way in which we do things. In other words, we are learning good or bad attitudes or skills all the time.
C. L. "Red" Burt, University graduate, made another addition to his famous necktie collection at the Alumni Association picnic held on
his farm near Hutchinson yesterday. Burt's latest victim was Art Hudson, only alumnus daring enough to wear a tie in front of the collector. Burt employed, with complete disregard for the welfare of his victim, a butcher knife in removing the piece of wearing apparel from the neck of Hudson. Hudson portrayed the role of Coronado in the Coronado Entrada held here in June.
His tie now joins a collection which includes those of former governor Walter Huxman, Chancellor Deane Malott, and other prominent alumni.
Chief speaker at the gathering was Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Alumni Association, F.A. Russell, professor of engineering, and Frank Stockton, dean of the School of Business, also spoke. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, attended the picnic, and later addressed a meeting of the Reno County Teachers association in Hutchinson.
WEATHER FORECAST Mostly cloudy with showers possible.
A hand making a grab.
Attention Students
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Save 2 - 3c per gallon
Furthermore, we happen to live in a democratic country. So far as we know, graduates of our colleges and universities are going to practice life — whether they practice journalism or not—in a democratic society for a long time to come. In fact, so far as we know, that is the best form of society. Certainly, in any case, as Doctor Fretwell of Columbia puts it, "The business of education in a democracy, it seems, is to enable people to learn how to live in a democracy and in turn how to make a democracy a fit place in which to live." A Medium of Learning
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You will note that I am assuming that student activities are—that the college newspaper is—as much a part of the learning process as any laboratory or classroom course in the curriculum. If this is true, and if the business of our educational system is to help people to adjust to life in a democracy, then it would seem that the enveloping purpose of a college newspaper is to provide a medium congenial to many students through which the students may learn more about how to live together successfully in a democracy.
to provide a medium of learning how to live effectively in a democracy when it is obvious that if a college newspaper didn't go about the business of publishing and interpreting campus news it wouldn't even be a campus newspaper" My answer would be: "In the same way that you learn how to live effectively in a democracy by participating in intramural programs, in debating, in glee clubs, in social organizations, etc."
Some of you will immediately ask a very pertinent question: "How can you propose that the principal function of a college newspaper is
Learning Successful Living
Under such enveloping purpose, success will naturally be achieved in proportion as democratic methods of operation and known good methods of learning are employed to do the job at hand. In other words, the means is not only, as important as the end—the means is synonymous with the end. This does not imply that the job of putting out the newspaper should be less well done—indeed, it would anticipate getting a better job done or as good a job done with less strain on a few individuals. It does shift the emphasis from the product or result to the means of getting the result and to the individuals who get the result. The latter is particularly important when we remember that only a comparatively few of our newspaper staff members ever practice journalism—as only a few of our debaters later practice law, or glee club members sing professionally, etc.
The college newspaper can function in a democratic way and in support of a democratic way of life. The college newspaper is a student activity, with infinite possibilities for providing the medium of learning successful living for a great many college students.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY; OCTOBER 3, 1941
Cornhuskers Kickoff With Iowa State
With all Big Six forces, except Oklahoma, turning their thoughts toward tomorrow's games, heavy duty practice was completed yesterday. The main focus will be on the Iowa State-Nebraska battle at Ames.
It will be the 36th meeting of the two schools and Nebraska boasts seven Rose Bowl performers on its experienced eleven. Vike Francis, Husker fullback, and Allen Zikmund, halfback, will be the big cogs in Nebraska's offensive drives. Ray Donels, making his debut as the new Iowa State coach, reports he will start virtually the same team that
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
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AND
WILLIAM CAREY
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performed so outstandingly against the Huskers last season. There still is a great doubt that Quarterback Royal Lohry will see any action for the Cyclones.
Except for the center and blocking back positions, Missouri will be at full strength, said Coach Don Faurot, as the Tigers completed practices yesterday for the Colorado U. game. Those two positions will be occupied by sophomores, taking the place of the injured Capt. Darold Jenkins and Harold Adams. Another veteran center, Jefferson Davis, is also keeping Jenkins and Adams company on the injury list. Jack Keith, former
25
KENT DUWE Kansas State Quarterback
Kansas City Westport star, will be Faurot's choice for the center assignment, with three other sophomores in reserve. They are: Bob Sweeney, Jack Marrow, and Nill Watson.
Erwin Pitts, Coffeyville, Kansas,
(continued to page five)
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
BIG SIX CLASHES
Nebraska against Iowa State, Colorado opposite Missouri, Kansas pitted with Washington, and Kansas State meeting Northwestern, sums up the Big Six assignments for this Saturday. The Oklahoma Sooners remain idle this weekend, resting on the laurels of their 19 to 0 victory over the Oklahoma Aggies last week.
Kansas will be the favorite against Washington. Washington has an all-veteran team, but last season's Washington record was three wins in nine starts so the Bears shouldn't be too tough. Players in the Jayhawk line watch as all-star material are Bob Githens, center; Bob Fluker, guard; Gene Long, tackle; and Hubert Ulrich, end. Despite the weather and condition of the field, Ralph Miller's passing and the ball carrying abilities of Ray Evans and Don Pollom should prove to be the deciding margin in favor of the Crimson and the Blue. If the contest is played in the mud and the rain, the Kansas team will have a tougher time.
With Royal Lohry injured and unable to play, the Iowa State offense will be weakened considerably. Nebraska looks two touchdowns better than the Cyclones on paper and if Vike Francis, Dale Bradley and the rest get going, the Cornhuskers triumph may be quite one-sided.
Missouri, despite the loss of two fine centers, Davis and Jenkins, rates about 12 to 15 points better than Colorado. Texas ran over the Buffaloes 34 to 6, and the Tigers from Columbia with Ice and Steuber at the helm, should do just as well.
Hobbs Adams of Kansas State will really take it on the chin with Lynn Waldorf's great Northwestern team as his foe. Led by All-American Alf Bauman, Bill DeCorrevont, and Don Clawson, the Wildcats from Evanston will be plenty rugged. Kansas State is a much better team than their showing indicated against Fort Hays State last week. However, Northwestern, one of the Big Ten's best, should chalk up an easy 20-point win.
NATIONAL GAMES OF INTEREST
Here's a few predictions on the highlight games of the country. Duke over Tennessee in a tosso扑 battle. Ed Dudley, Virginia's great back, to lead his team to victory over Yale. Navy over West Virginia with Bill Busik of the Middies making his 1941 debut in glory. Notre Dame to defeat Indiana in a tough one. Purdue to beat Pittsburgh by a touchdown.
Texas, led by Pete Layden and Jack Crain, should rout Louisiana State. Colgate's star-studded sophomore crew should be able to whip Penn State. Washington to edge out Oregon State, Columbia's better than Brown, Wisconsin to take Marquette, Stanford's "T" boys over U.C.L.A., California too strong for Washington State, Alabama's Crimson Tide to drown Mississippi State, Texas Christian over Arkansas, Fordham by a hair against Southern Methodist, and Michigan will down Iowa in a close one.
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No Commercialism For Me--"Phog" Allen
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, whose recent prediction that big-time football can not survive past the present national emergency has been discussed widely, today presented evidence that basketball, as well as football, is not free from commercialism.
The "evidence" is a letter, received from a widely-known coach in a Southeastern conference school, offering to "send" to Dr. Allen a basketball player who is no longer eligible to compete in that conference.
*eligible to play here I would have kept him."
"I am interested in sending him to you," the letter reads, "as I feel that I would like to send you someone sometime that would do you some good. Naturally, if this boy were
Dr. Allen thanked him well-meaning correspondent for his kindness, and informed him that "we do not even have scholarships, nor do we have lucrative jobs that would enable him to make more than $20 a month."
According to Dr. Allen, this proposition is by no means a rare or unusual one. "Letters like this come in frequently. These boys are being given their tuition, board and room, books, and clothes. Some schools pay $90 a month on athletic scholarships. Multiply this figure by the number of men on the squad, and you will see how much commercialism is costing some schools."
Scholarship Stressed In Freshmen Football
The first and most important purpose of freshman football training is to weld the boy into the scholastic purpose of the University," Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach stated this morning.
He added that the second object of yearling football is to take off the rough edges of high school; to make men of the boys; to make them assume the mannerly appearance of the University. In losing the rough edges
they will learn how to balance their time for play, studies, and work.
The learning of football fundamentals rounds out this fresh football training. The players learn how to block, tackle, pass, and punt as individuals. Coach Replogle then shows them how to coordinate their individual ability and knowledge into a smooth-working team.
As freshmen, the players have no (continued to page five)
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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Badminton Star Instructs
Ken Shedd, rated one of the two greatest badminton professionals in the world, is conducting a series of exhibitions and lessons this week and next in Robinson gymnasium in conjunction with the physical education program. He has stopped at K.U. on his way to Chicago, where he will resume his duties as professional badminton instructor at the Evanston country club and the Chicago badminton club.
While at K.U., he hopes to get students interested in kadminton, and to instruct the physical education faculty in the teaching methods of the sport. Here since last Saturday, he has already gained a following of about 80 students and faculty members.
Mr. Shedd's capability as a badminton professional is unquestioned. In the past year alone, he has given 3,200 lessons. He managed the St. Louis
municipal badminton tournament this summer, in which 2,800 people took part, and saw his pupils win championships in the singles, doubles and mixed doubles in the national badminton tournament in Cleveland Ohio.
With Ken Davidson, Mr. Shedd is rated tops in the professional badminton field. The two men are such good friends that they both rate each other as No. 1.
One of the highest honors of his career came to Mr. Shedd when Dr. Staley, chairman of the department of physical education at the University of Illinois, asked him to conduct and coach a three day clinic for badminton teachers. This clinic will take place December 1, 2, and 3 at Urbana, Ill.
productions in Hollywood. He has also given lessons to such moving picture stars as Clark Gable, Joan Crawford, and Tyrone Power.
Before he became a professional in Badminton, Mr. Shedd, as a coach of tennis, was listed eighth in the national rankings of tennis professionals. He has also played professional baseball on the west coast with the Sacramento Bees. When he was in high school, he pitched within a week two no-hit, no-run games against Stanford University.
In the past several years, the short, wiyr expert has made two short subjects on badminton for RKO Radio
His outstanding badminton exhibitions have given Mr. Shedd a national reputation. He will become even better known, however, around the first of next year, when the February issue of Esquire will publish a 2800-word article written by him on the playing of badminton. Life magazine will also feature him in a series of action pictures displaying how badminton should be played.
I.W.W., Kappas Net Gamesters
The 1940-1941 Women's Volleyball championship tournament was won by the L.W.W. team, which defeated the Kappas in the finals.
The I.W.W.'s were outstanding for their coordination, short passes, and set-ups for spikes. Evelyn Herriman, winner of eight intramural medals will be back to lead the I.W.W. team. Marge Rader and Kathryn Schaake will support the team again this year.
Corbin Hall won their division in volleyball last year, being defeated later by the Kappas. Mildred Wells, one of the key-players and intramural manager for Corbin, stated today that the Corbin volley ball team played exceptionally well in practice. The loss of "Squeak" Grizzell will naturally be a handicap to the team but Phyllis Struble, Althea Bingham, and Mary Long are holding down their old positions. In addition to this line-up, Dement and Moon are outstanding girls who are playing in intramurals for their first year. Corbin will once again be a great threat.
The Kappas, who won the volleyball tournament for the organized houses, will miss Ellen Irwin, who was one of the three high-point girls in the intramurals last year. Lo Smith, another high point girl, Shirley Irwin, and Mary Beth Dodge will be back to lead the Kappa team. Good freshman prospects will strengthen the Kappas in their title defense.
Dean Smith Speaks At Teachers Meeting
"The Responsibility of Educators in the Present Crisis" was the subject of an address by George Baxter Smith, dean of the School of Education, when he talked to Reno county teachers in Hutchinson last night.
Prof. John W. Ashton of the English department will preside tomorrow as chairman of the English section of the Educational Clinic.
Today Dean Smith will speak at the annual Educational Clinic meeting at Winfield.
Teachers and administrators throughout the state are invited to the seminars and round-table meetings
Anticipates Good Year WORST IS OVER
FRESHMAN TALKS
Bv Jane Peake
Now that it's all over, we freshmen have a brand new feeling. We look forward to a happy and successful year on Mount Oread.
dent induction. From all these things we gained a tremendous amount of information and learned about the many activities on the Hill.
Members of the faculty, advisers of all sorts, and faculty members of all degrees have tried to help us get into the swing. We attended convocations, held meetings with our deans, met our freshman councillors, and were a part of the impressive stu
240 March in Lantern Parade
Everyone was grand to us and we loved it! Faculty and former students were patient, understanding that we are just green freshies, wandering around in a daze. Now we are eager to pitch in and become a part of the life we see around us-yes, now it's up to us!
Although two University activities were postponed to later dates because of yesterday's rain, more than 240 girls swung their lanterns through damp weather last night to climax the annual W.S.G.A.-Y.W.C. A. supper with their traditional lantern parade.
Following the buffet-style supper in the Memorial Union ballroom, and a short song practice there, leader Helen Edlin set the path toward Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott's home where the girls sereaed.
Individual numbers on the serenade may vary, but always after the presentation of roses to the Chancellor's wife, the women sing "Moonlight and Roses" and the final "Alma Mater." Other selections this year included "Harvest Moon," "Sweet Sue," "Down By The Old Mill Stream," "There's a Long, Long Trail A-Winding," "Victory Song," and "Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing." Dorothy Park contributed a whistling speciality, Cecilia Goncalves a South American song, and Winifred Hill, the piano accompaniment.
Zoology Club Plans Initiation Dinner
The Zoology club of Snow hall will hold its initiation meeting next Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Tickets are on sale at 40 cents in the zoology storeroom. None will be sold after next Monday noon.
Women's Drawings Given Out By Hoover
Miss Hoover announced today that the drawings for tennis, handball, and horseshoes have been made and will be posted on the bulletin board in the gym tomorrow.
The volleyball schedule has been posted and it is as follows: Monday, October 6; 7:30 E.E.C. versus I.N.D., 8:30 I.W.W. versus T.N.T.; 8:30 Phi versus A.D.Pi, Wednesday, October 8 contests are: 8:15 Karpu versus Delta Gamma and W.H. versus Alpha Chi; 9:00 Chi Omega versus M.H. and Gamma Phi versus Theta.
The W.A.A. is planning a hockey sports day to be held in Lawrence on November 1. Colleges all over the state are invited to come to spend the day. Luncheon will be served and the teams will spend the rest of the day playing round robins. For the field day these teams will be present: Wichita Club, Wichita University, Friends University, Emporia, Ottawa, Kansas City Club, Sunset Hill, and Kansas.
Miss Hoover urges all girls who are interested in playing hocy to attend practices on Monday and Wednesday. The team looks good this year. At a later date, K.U. will play Washburn and Baker.
Pastor of Bombed London Church Will Speak Sunday Night
Rev. Michael Coleman, pastor of All Hollows church, London, recently bombed by Nazi planes, will speak at the Lawrence Congregational church, at 8 o'clock Sunday evening.
Reverend Coleman is sponsored by Bundles For Britain and the Lawrence ministers.
An offering will be taken, the proceeds of which are to go to Bundles For Britain.
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(continued from page four) boy, will get the starting call at blocking back, with F. Bouldin and Ed Gerker substituting. Pitts showed up well at the blocking post in the Ohio State game last week.
With a squad of 34, the Kansas State Wildcats left today for Evanston where they will play Northwestern tomorrow. Coach Hobbs Adams will leave two reserves behind on account of injuries. Roy Sherrill, center, and Ronald Conrad, a quarterback, will not make the trip. Herb Vanderlip, a sophomore guard, reported to the student hospital for treatment of a fractured jaw and will not play tomorrow. Bob Fainisher and Phil Lane will replace Vanderlip in the guard position.
Kansas State hopes will center around Kent "Admiral" Duwe, backfield star, who showed up well two years ago. The squad worked out on the Rosedale high school field in Kansas City, Kan., this morning, en route to Evanston, Ill.
Coach Dewey Luster's Oklahoma Sooners will limber up with the freshmen tomorrow in a tune-up for Texas, Oct. 11.
CHOLARSHIP STRESSED
(continued from page four) football system of their own, but learn the numerous systems of the Kansas varsity gridiron opponents. They employ these systems against their "big brothers," the varsity.
"Once you have these men on the inside of the University looking out, feeling that they are a part of the school, instead of on the outside looking in." Coach Replogle concluded, "Then you have a bunch of good athletes on your hands."
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
A PAT ON THE BACK
American newspapers will take time out this week from the wearing task of news gathering to pat themselves on the back. For this is National Newspaper week. A public weary of weeks for the glorification of cherries and chess; of laundries and of labor, should be willing to devote one week to praise of the press.
Is there another institution in America so representative of the whole fabric of American civilization? Where else can you see the daily life of the American presented clearly; his opinions and prejudices aired, his fancy humored, and his curiosity satisfied?
Many readers curse the papers—damn them for their invasion of privacy, for their baseness, for their lies, and for their bias. But they continue to spend two or three or five cents daily that they may be informed as to events of importance in the troubled world.
Only on the American continent today does the reader have the opportunity to read opinion and fact in his paper, untouched by the hand of the censor. In Germany, as in many European and Asiatic countries, only government-approved papers are sold. The sale of foreign papers is prohibited. Any punishment short of death is attendant upon the German who listens to a foreign radio station or is caught with a back issue of the New York Times.
The reader may be weary of the news. He may be sick of tales of strife and carnage. He thinks he doesn't care whether Smolensk is in German or Russian hands. He does, however like to think that he is capable of maintaining his end of a conversation about priorities or Russia. So he buys more than 41,000,000 papers every day of the week; more than 32,000,-000 every Sunday, and more than 20,000,000 weeklies in communities all over the nation. He is willing to pay for those papers, because he wants news and he wants the studied opinion of the experts who gather and edit that news.
So, this week, the press will accept congratulations upon its constant service and devotion to the nation and the community.
THE THREE NON-ARYAN PIGS
The German radios are busy at present reporting great victories on the Russian front, but let's just suppose they were to take off a little time to broadcast a kiddie program. Here is how it might sound:
At the same time lived a gentle wolf who wished nothing more than to live at peace with his neighbors. However, his neighbors were constantly attacking him, and it was with difficulty that he was able to defend himself against aggression and devour his foe in the end.
Once upon a time there lived three greedy little pigs, who, if the truth be known, were non-Aryans in league with the capitalists who were plotting world domination.
The pigs, who were also allied with the international bankers, tried to encircle the wolf by seizing all the bricks and mortar they could find and building a house. The wolf wanted to build a house, but he spent so much time defending himself against the sparrows and chipmunks who tried to starve him by staying out of reach of his claws that he didn't get around to any construction work. The Wolf had once lived in a nice house, but he wanted a bigger one, and worked so hard drawing plans for it
that the old house tumbled in decay about his ears.
But, seeing the evil plan of the pigs, the wolf, still wishing peace, went to the house of the pigs and asked to arbitrate. The pigs, wishing to lay a trap, asked him in. So, the kindly wolf, in spite of the economic strangle-hold the pigs were preparing, was generous and agreed that he would be content to sleep in the kitchen. The wily pigs agreed, too.
The trap was cleverly laid, but the wolf saw through it. The kitchen was too small and there was not enough food in the icebox. Again the pigs were trying to starve him. Seeing no alternative, the wolf pounced upon the pigs while they were sleeping and encircled them all.
Russia now has America's moral support, anyway. The Anglo-American delegation to the Tri-Power Economic conference at Moscow arrived today.
A woman in Iowa shot her husband because he was tickling her. Which was a rather drastic means to show her distaste for such frivolity.
A girl recently robbed two M.U. coeds on the campus. We wonder for whom the belle stole.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Friday, Oct. 3, 1941 No. 15
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.
RHADAMANTHI. Rhadamanthi will meet at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union. All students interested in verse are invited to attend.-John Waggoner, president.
KU KUS; There will be a meeting of the Ku Kus at 0:00 p.m., Monday evening in the Union lounge. All members, except the new initiates, bring your dues. It is required.-Roy Edwards, 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.
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. Candidate must register in person at the College Office, 229 Fram 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
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Pearson
Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire,
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Chuck 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
Cour Editors ... Anne Nettlek, Mary Moreau
Feature Editor ... Betty West
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. Entered as second class student. Office at Lawrence, Lawrence, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
And so the Hill makes ready for its first football victory weekend of the year! Four thousand Jayhawkers can't be wrong.
If the charm of Kansan contest campaigners has not yet been turned on you, be prepared but don't be wary. A good line about the charms of Sun Valley and the Rose Bowl has its points, is fun to listen to, and might help pull your best friend to that holiday excursion choo-choo.
Many students are sending the Kansan to their parents as a means of saving on stationery, stamps, ink, and energy. Remember that when somebody pushes a book of ballots in your face and asks about your subscribing.
A new organization is sprouting on campus to be known as the "D Club." Anyone who has received the beloved fourth letter as grade in a college course is eligible for membership. Seniority of members is to be decided by the number of "D" each has to offer. Students with "F" on their transcripts may enter the inner circle of the group from which officers will be recommended.
It's such a cute little thing, and so difficult of cultivation, that he is considering experiments with make-up to hide it during drill so that the rest of the time he may have its charm to help him keep a stiff upper lip.
Sorrow has hit Keith Christwell hard. As a student of military he has been required to shave off his mustache, quote Sergeant William Kollender and other big and burly officers.
Sig Ep freshmen thought they had something in a super walkout last night when they planned a bang-up affair to be held in Topeka with an assortment of Delta Gam and A. D. Pi pledges. They were all meeting downtown when Sig Ep actives got wind of the plan. They rushed to the scene and went into action. Along Massachusetts street each pledge received one board by way of send-off, with a promise of greater things to come.
Mother Goose Uses Subtle Propaganda
For information regarding requirements and plans, see Dave Whitney.
I want it understood at the outset that I have nothing against children. They are an understandable phenomenon of our social system, and since I was once a child myself, it is possible to forgive them many trespasses.
I may thing as G. B. Shaw that youth is such a wonderful thing that it is a shame to waste it on children, but it is not a statement I bandy about in the company of fond mothers.
Having just come from my new psychology class which is 171, Why We Behave Like Monsters; open to seniors only, I should like to postulate a few ideas concerning the underlying schism in our social order which has produced a species of behavioristically irresponsible people such as children.
After looking through my new textbook, which was written by my professor and looks authoritative, I can see with the clarity of enlightenment what is at the bottom of the trouble.
It seems to me that one can trace everything back to the decadent influence of the nursery rhyme. These degenerate little quatrains are the first literature committed to memory by children. They prate them over and over through the formative years until the stanzas are engraven deep into the subconscious, where they influence the child's pre-adolescent behavior.
For instance.
"Little Miss Muffet sat on a
tuffet
Eating her curds and whey
Along came a spider and sat
down beside her
And frightened Miss Muffet away"
is as unhealthy a thought as ever came out of a reform school for strayed young women.
And how about
"Hickory dickory dock.
The mouse ran up the clock
The clock struck one
Hickory dickory dock."
The mouse ran down
Hickory dictionary book.
If that isn't engendering a fear psychology in our youth, psychoanalysis is in its dotage.
Then there is the delightful stanza about "Hey diddle diddle," . . . need I go on? This all boils down to surrealistic dream analysis which is good for no one.
It is comparatively easy to see by these few examples that Mother Goose was the perverted head of a Ku Klux Klan for Corrupting Children, and that a rigid corsorship along these lines is the only hope of saving the next generation.
T
A
Dr. Paul Weaver, professor of philosophy at Stephens College, will be guest speaker at the Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Membership banquet in the Memorial Union ballroom at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday.
All students who signed for membership in either of the organizations are requested to attend the banquet. Tickets are on sale at the Y.M. office or at Henley House for 50 cents.
Harry Q'Kane, new Y.M.C.A. secretary, will be introduced at the banquet, where he and Miss Roberta Tucker, Y.W.C.A. secretary, will outline the semester's program for the members. Each member will be given the opportunity to indicate in what phase of the program he is interested in working.
Dr. Paul Weaver Will be YM-YW Guest Speaker
As the highspot of the banquet, Dr. Weaver will address the membership on a topic chosen from problems of ophy at Stephens College.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
1941
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Veteran Cheerleader Returns to the Campus
One of this University's greatest cheerleaders is back on the campus.
Ralph Spotts arrived from Los Angeles this afternoon. He was graduated with the class of 1910, and served during his undergraduate days as head cheerleader.
He is described by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, as having "the loudest voice I ever heard." According to Ellsworth, the volume of his bellows have never been equaled since his departure from Mount Oread.
Spotts was the organizer of the "Thundering Thousand," one of the first and most successful pep organizations ever formed on the Hill. The group, formed in 1909, became famous throughout the middle west.
To Display Etchings And Kansas Scenes
Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, announced today that throughout this month an exhibition of etchings by representative artists will be on display in room 320. Frank Strong hall.
Spotts and his son, Victor, freshman engineer, will be guests of honor when they dine with the Alumni Association and Athletic boards in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building tomorrow noon.
Included in the display is Frank Benson's famous "Tired Geese." The great bird artist is honorary president of the Society of American Etchers.
Other etchers whose work may be viewed include Douglas Hall, John Taylor Arms, Alfred Hutty, Stow Wengroth, John W. Winkler, Armin Carl Hansen, James McBey, and Roi Partridge.
There is also a collection of familiar Kansas scenes by Marjorie Wittmore of Topeka. The exhibition will be open to the public from 8:30 a.m. to 5:20 p.m. weekdays.
A Herbarium that eventually will contain every available species of plant native to Georgia is being developed in the biology department of Emory University.
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Interest in the Campus Quiz, broadcast by WREN from Brick's, is being stimulated by prizes awarded for all questions answered correctly.
Open House Tea for Cecilia Goncalves
H.W. Stowits
Rexall Store
9th & Mass Phone 516
The program of interviews with students in the booths will go on a new schedule next week, broadcasts to be each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4 p.m. Customers who answer their questions correctly will get their order "on the house", Eddie Penchard, Jr., proprietor, announced yesterday.
9th & Mass.
Phone 516
Corbin hall is opening its house for a tea from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Sunday in honor of Cecilia Goncalves, a resident of that dormitory, from South America. Cecilia comes to the University as an exchange student from Rio de Janeiro.
Runaway Truck Causes Death
Mamanda Coleman, elderly Negro woman, 1033 Indiana, was struck and fatally injured about 5 p.m. yesterday by a runaway delivery truck. The accident occurred at the corner of Eleventh and Indiana streets. The truck was owned by the Corner grocery.
The delivery boy, Delold Commons, 1724 Indiana, left the machine parked on the Eleventh street hill at Louisiana to make a delivery. The truck was headed west and toward Indiana avenue. Mrs. Coleman, walking west down the hill, was run down by the car when it broke loose and rolled down the steep incline.
She was struck by the front of the delivery truck, which had rolled approximately twenty feet down hill. Then both the front and rear
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Available for Rent: Moderly furnished three-room apt. Lovely bath and shower, closets, 2 entrances, garage, automatic heat, 1700 Tennessee. Desirable for young couple. 958-17
For Rent-Modern 2-room apt,
newly decorated, south and east exposure. Plenty closet room. Very reasonable. Bills paid. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541.
Men Students: Well furnished, comfortable room—double or single. Continuous hot water. Quiet for study. Meals optional. 1131 Ohio.
. 959-17
Your Car at His Finger Tips
TAXI MAN
wheels of the left side of the car passed over her body. The car continued for some feet before striking first a telephone pole, then a coupe owned by Bob Thomas, Phi Psi.
FRITZ men not only know service — They know your car. Drive in today and let them prove it by "Fall Proofing" your car.
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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 hardwar 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 9271 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
SHIMMONS SHOP
Plumbing - Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
Read the University Daily Kansan.
Gift notions, greeting cards,
and stationery
1011% Mass.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017½ Mass. Phone 961
An ambulance was summoned immediately by Commons and the woman taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital, where she died ten minutes later.
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.
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.
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
$1
DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 Mass.
Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass.
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
8391$^2$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
Reliable Radio Service
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LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
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Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
EXPRESS
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
FILM
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, OCTOBER 3, 1941
News From Page One
ONE CHANGE-
(continued from page one) tests and in the words of "Hub" Ulrich, K.U.'s veteran left end, "We don't intend to let them start winning this year."
In "Bud" Schwenk, the Bears feel they have a passer who will give Miller a run for his money. Schwenk was one of the finest heavers in the Missouri Valley conference last year.
Both outfits had a diatrous season in 1941. Washington defeated the Missouri School of Mines, Washburn College, and Butler University, of nine games. In the same number of games, Kansas defeated two teams, Drake and Colorado State.
Only change in the Jayhawker starting line-up from a week ago is Gene Long, 203-pound sophomore tackle who will replace Warren Hodges. Hodges suffered a chest injury in the Temple game and does not expect to see much action tomorrow.
The pre-game favorite is Kansas, who has a weight advantage, has already one game under her belt, and who has the home crowd on her side. However, the Washington line-up, composed of juniors and seniors largely, and is no set-up.
Bob Githens, defensive star of the Temple game, will start at center for Kansas. Guards will be Bob Fluker and Monte Merkel, with Jay Kern pressing Merkel for service. Tackles will be sophomore Jack Tenebaum and Hodges's replacement, "Chief" Long. Ends are "Hub" Ulrich, all-star candidate, and Paul Hardman.
The highly praised Jayhawker backfield of Ralph Miller, Ray Evans, Don Ettinger, and Ray Niblo will start intact. Don Pollom, junior letterman who ran 26 yards to score against Temple, may replace Niblo early in the game.
(continued from page one)
BARTON PLEASED—
(continued from page one) Rehearsal for the production will start immediately, and Professor Barton forecasts a long period of intense work for those who have been chosen as members of the cast. The production crew is now studying all phases of Elizabethan life in order to authenticate the elaborate costumes which will appear in the play.
Prof. Donald Dixon, instructor in speech, and the set crew have begun the work of designing the sets and making arrangements concerning production.
The cast for "Mary of Scotland" has not yet been definitely chosen, but Professor Barton said he hoped to be able to announce the complete cast Monday.
SKY NEWS-
(continued from page one) up on top" and the "dark areas down below" inquired to "that little bright spot in the center." It was Mars.
Mars is Orange
If you feel you haven't the time to make the showing, just step outside one of these nights. Mars, is very bright and orange in color, can be seen directly in the east.
Popular opinion regarding life on Mars is very warped. Professor Storer says. Most astronomers agree that supposed proof of human habitation of the planet is not very convincing.
Human life as we know it would be impossible there. Their atmosphere contains less than one per cent as much oxygen as ours. That there is plant life there is a fairly generally agreed upon belief.
Only 70 Degrees Fahrenheit
Temperature on Mars, evidence has it, gets no higher than 70 degrees Fahrenheit during the hottest days. It is also believed that it freezes nightly on the planet's equator.
When asked if there was any special danger of Mars ever colliding with Earth, Professor Storer laughed and said, "That's utterly absurd. You must remember that even this morning it was still 38,000,000 miles away."
When asked if there wasn't even a chance of someone getting hit by a meteor, the reply was, "Twenty million meteors hit the Earth daily, and here's never been a case in history of myone being struck."
CAMERA FANS-
(continued from page one) Collegiate Digest, 323 Fawkes Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
2. Payment of $3 will be made for each photo accepted.
3. Good quality gloss prints are essential. Only pictures that are sharp in detail and have good tone will be accepted. Action or candid photos are preferred.
4. All pictures must be properly captioned with full details.
5. Unused prints will be returned to the sender.
Unitarian Church Plans Buffet Supper
Sunday evening, at 5:30, a buffet supper and social evening will be held for college students at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont streets.
A varied program for subsequent weeks, planned to meet the interests of students will be discussed and all college students and young people are invited to attend.
MAN to MAN
YOU CAN'T GET BETTER AUTO SERVICE ANYWHERE
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Mr. Kintz had with him considerable special equipment for demonstration purposes, among which were approved electric motors and flashlights such as those used in mines where there is great danger of the presence of inflammable gases.
In his talk Mr. Kintz brought out the fact that gases could be used safely if one takes the proper precautions. An explosion, Mr. Kintz said, is caused by the presence of fuel, air, and heat. One of his demonstrations was that of extinguishing an oil fire by spraying it with carbon tetrachloride, a volatile liquid, which smothers the flames by forming a film which eliminates the presence of air.
The audience consisted mainly of the Chemistry club and members of the student chapters of the A.ICh. E., A.I.M.E., A.S.C.E., and A.S.M. E. Among those present were also several Lawrence firemen.
Morrison, Rowton To Present First Story Programs
With "Explosive Mixtures of Gases" as his subject, G. W. Kintz of the United States Bureau of Mines lectured and demonstrated in room 305 of Bailey hall yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
Betty Rowton will present the Monday program, and Mary Morrison the Wednesday program at 3:00 p. m.
WIDE
Skelly Products
Mary Morrison, college sophomore and Betty Rowton, college junior were the two students chosen to present the first two in a series of story-telling programs over KF-KU October 6 and 8.
Kintz Explains Explosive Gases To Chemists
Phone 607
Both students will write and dramatize their own programs.
827 Vt.
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Recreation Center Opens; "Phog" Talks
The new recreation center in the Lawrence Community building was opened to the public Wednesday night with a program of dancing, games, a badminton exhibition, and a talk by Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball coach.
"Phog" Allen, speaking at intermission, pointed out that the recreation center will serve the same purpose as the "Y" establishments in many cities.
"Flight Command" ROCHELLE HUDSON BRUCE BENNETT
The badminton exhibition was staged by Miss Ruth Hoover, of the University physical education department, and Ken Shedd, nationally known badminton professional. Miss Hoover also assisted in demonstrating the games played in the basement of the recreation center.
"THE OFFICER AND THE LADY"
News Events
All women students who wish to attend the Nebraska-Kansas football game Saturday, Oct. 11, in Lincoln, Neb., must sign out in the office of Adviser of Women. 220 Frank Strong hall, and have their parents send letters of permission direct to the Office of Adviser of Women.—ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women.
Ann Sheridan, the screen's "oomph girl," attended North Texas State Teachers College and later taught school in the same state.
Research by University of California physicians indicates a connection between high blood pressure and excessive activity of the adrenal glands.
GRANADA
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The Strange Love Story That All Lawrence Is Talking About!
SUNDAY — 3 Days
"Kitty Foyle" . . . Academy Award . . . and Now . . . The Picture of Her Dreams!
GINGER ROGERS
Tom, Dick, & Harry
With
GEO. MURPHY
ALAN MARSHAL
BURGESS MEREDITH
Hit No. 2
A New Screen Thrill!
"STRANGE ALIBI"
ARTHUR KENNEDY
JOAN PERRY
Coming Soon "BELLE STARR"
Hoopes Whoops To Club
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, presented a talk at the meeting of the Quill Club at 7:30 last night in the Memorial Union.
The Club decided to select new members from the students who have submitted manuscripts by Oct. 20. Other members will be selected in the spring from original manuscripts received after this date.
A nominating committee was appointed, and officers of the Club will be elected at the next meeting. The members of the committee are Jean Sellers, junior; Margaret Welch, junior; and Lucille York, junior.
The Tower club at Ohio State University is a co-operative dormitory built under the seats of the stadium.
Seventy-six cash scholarships for 941-42 were granted to under graduate students by the University of Wisconsin from special trust funds.
rest
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Introducing ANNA LEE and CHARLES WIENINGER REGINALD GARDINER GILBERT ROLAND KATHARINE LESLIE
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She's a Cute Little Bundle from Britain
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CLARK GABLE
LANA TURNER
y- sis
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It's Too Big for Words
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