31, 1941
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Murder in 'Mary'---
While Mary, Queen of Scotland, (Emily Jean Milam), watches impotently, her husband, Lord Darmley (Jo Payne), stabs Rizzio (Guy Carlisle) her Italian secretary, suspected of being her lover, in rehearsal for tomorrow night's opening. After a three-night run in Fraser theater, scenery and a cast of 26 will travel to Dodge City for a road performance.
JUNE 20, 1945
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1941.
39TH YEAR
0
NUMBER 36
O.U.Tramples K.U.
Student Directory Makes 1942 Debut At Noon Tomorrow
The 1941-42 edition of the Student Directory will make its first appearance on the campus tomorrow, Rowland Raup, editor, announced yesterday. The Registrar's office will distribute the books to students beginning at noon Monday.
By CLINT KANAGA
Jacobs, Golding Star In 38-0 Victory
Scoring in every period, "Snorter" Luster's Scarlet Sooners, paced by a pair of brilliant backs, Jack Jacobs and Junior Golding, alternated a snappy passing and running offensive, to overpower an outmanned Kansas team by a count of 38 to 0, yesterday afternoon on Owen field in Norman.
'Mary' Opens 3-Day Stand; Will Hit Road
"Mary of Scotland," Maxwel. Anderson's historical drama presented by the department of speech and drama with an allstudent cast, opens the University's 1941-42 dramatic season with a three-night run beginning at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Fraser theater.
The cast of 26 students will be headed by Emily Jean Milam in the role of Mary Stuart. The entire cast is as follows: Elizabeth Tudor, Virginia Davis; Earl of Bothwell, Daniel Bachman; John Knox, Glenn St. Aubyn; Mary Beaton, Betty Rowton; Mary Leton, Gloria Goff; Mary Livingstone, Ruth Kelley; Darmley, Jo Payne; Mary Fleming, Lois Blackburn; 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 Doug-
(continued on next page)
(continued to page eight)
Electioneering Gets Hot
Pachacamac PSGL Stalk Frosh Voters
Both P.S.G.L. and Pachacamac political parties were planning an intensive, last-minute drive this weekend for independent votes, preparatory to the Freshman election Thursday. Campaigners of both parties are concentrating their efforts on door-to-door personal calls.
The campaign this year is setting a new high in intensity, probably because the party which can wangle two freshman seats on the Men's Student Council will gain a majority on the Council. George Worrall, Kansas City, and Junius Penny, Lawrence, are running for these seats on the P.S.G.L. ticket, with Joe Stryker, Fredonia, and Laird Campbell, Wichita, representing the Pachacamac party.
No Merry-go-round?
Plan Pumpkin Carnival
(continued to page eight)
Opposing candidates for president of the freshman class are Ty Schuerman, Salina (P.S.G.L.) and Dudley Hanstine, Fredonia (Pach-acamac). Running for class treas-
BY BOB COLEMAN
Because the response to Dandelion Day last spring proved that the University has carnival-itis, the Student Union Activities Board is sponsoring a carnival in connection with the Pumpkin Prom in Memorial Union ballroom Friday, Nov. 14, at which all Hill organizations will share the limelight.
Organizations, halls, co-ops, been contacted by the special programs committee and invited to sponsor booths at the carnival. Don Keplinger, committee chairman, said yesterday.
A meeting of representatives from participating organizations will be held at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the men's lounge of the Union building to complete plans.
Half of carnival profits may go to the Save the Children Federa-
sororities, and fraternities have
tion, Keith Spalding. Activities Board president, said yesterday.
Plans for concessions should be reported to the activities office in Union sub-basement by Wednesday. Those reporting early will have the pick of positions on the "fair grounds" in the wings of the ballroom. Some ideas have already been submitted, but as yet no one has suggested a merry-go-round.
FACTS ABOUT FRESHMAN ELECTION
Polls open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Polls open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Engineers vote in basement of Marvin hall.
All others vote in basement of Frank Strong hall.
Activity tickets are required for voicing.
MSC Will Vote On Student Labor Bill
The measure was introduced two weeks ago at the last Council meeting, and will undergo its second reading and final vote tomorrow night. The bill's purpose is to investigate and attempt to improve working conditions of students.
The final vote on a bill which would establish a student labor mediation board will be the matter of primary improtance when the Men's Student Council meets Monday night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union at 8 o'clock.
Members will also consider a plan for presenting a plaque instead of cash awards to the winner of the house decoration contest held each year in conjunction with Homecoming activities. The plaque would be awarded to the winner each year, but at the end of a five or six-year period, the organized house which had won it the most times would keep it permanently.
The proposed mediation board would include representatives of the faculty, student labor, student employers, and the MSC. Despite the fact that neither party has a majority, Council leaders expressed the belief yesterday that the bill would be passed with very little opposition
Dave Watermulder and Willis Tompkins will also report on the National Student Council convention which they attended last weekend in Lincoln, Neb.
WSGA Names Frosh Election Candidates
Freshmen women will elect a class vice-president and secretary next Thursday from a list of four candidates whose names were announced yesterday by Doris Twente, president of the W.S.G.A.
Betty Pile, Winfield, and Judy Van Deventer, Wellington, are the two freshman candidates for vicepresident, and Ann Cowan, Wichita, and Joanne Johnson, Resiclar, Ill., will vie for the secretary post. Freshmen men will elect a president and treasurer in their election, also Thursday.
Polls for the women's election will be situated in the basement of Frank Strong hall. They will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
On Wednesday afternoon, the W.S.G.A. will be host at a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock to all freshmen women who wish to meet the candidates. The tea will be held in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall.
Star in Oklahoma's upset of Santa Clara a week ago, Jacobs was the game's standout performer, going over for the Sooner's first two touchdowns and passing to Junior Golding for the third opening half tally.
Jacobs' aerial record surpassed Ralph Miller of Kansas as he completed 8 passes in 8 attempts for 111 yards. Miller's passing total for the game was 4 completions in 7 tries for 36 yards. Running his season record to 34 completions out of 66 attempts.
With four minutes remaining in the first quarter, Jacobs slashed off tackle for the first Sooner score. A fumble by Ray Evans, Kansas' stellar defensive halfback, set up the second O.U. tally, which came in the first minute of the second period, on another line smash by Jacobs.
The only Jayhawkter threat, a pass from Miller to Evans gained 25 yards to the Sooner 25-yard line. The next three plays lost nine yards. On fourth down Miller lateralled to Evans who threw a perfect 45-yard pass to Hagen in the O.U. end zone., only to see his pass sail through Hagen's outstretched arms.
The Sooners took the ball on downs, and Jacobs heaved two passes to Golding, for 32 and 16 yards respectively, the second aerial (continued to page eight)
Malott, Lawson Featured Faculty Revue
An all-star faculty cast will present Faculty Follies of 1941 as its share in the drive to raise funds for the Jayhawker shelter for British children at Oxford.
The Follies will be held in Fraser Theater at 8:15 Wednesday and Thursday nights. Nov. 12 and 13.
Admission will be 35 cents plus tax. There will be only a limited number of tickets sold and no reserve seats because of the small seating capacity of Fraser theater.
Follies rehearsals under the direction of Don Dixon of the dramatics department have already begun.
The tickets will be sold either by representatives calling on students or by order through Dean Henry Werner's office.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Dean Paul B. Lawson are featured in two of the acts. A complete list of participating faculty members will be revealed later.
"It's the first show that's ever been conducted to expose the human side of the faculty," Dr. E. R. Elbel of the Show committee said. Personally I don't think that anyone can afford to miss this great cultural spectacle."
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2,1941.
We Are Co-Disgusting
Read This First
Atta
Girl,
Murph!
BY CORDELIA MURPHY
Hey, men, we're on a rampage! We're not in the mood to sweetly say, "Please fellows, do us a favor." No, our condescending natures are past history, and now we're really mad!
Frankly, we're all worked up about you creatures who come to school day after day decked out in those fashions of "anything goes," or "what the hell do I care."
It doesn't take an eagle eye to notice approximately two thousand male creatures during the week attired in everything from sweaty sweat shirts to striped socks and plaid shirts.
More amusing but still an insult to our finer instincts are you virilis men in cowboy boots who have never ridden anything wilder than a tin jalopy.
We've been wondering if you have ever heard of that "new" invention called the razor blade. Obviously you consider it a dangerous weapon, but you don't need a license to carry one and it will alleviate that porcupine appearance beautifully.
Perhaps the men around here work on the basis of supply and demand. That is to say that where there is a colony of a few thousand females, a man of any description is always in demand. Well that point will not be argued. But, dear Mr. Object-in-Demand, why not give us a square deal.
Don't be disillusioned at this, but we spend more time getting dressed for classes than we do for a date. After such laborious preparation, we hate to encounter such atrocieties as are beyond the power of description.
You can't deny the fact that you purr sweetly in our ears or that you can't do without us.
If we're so important to you—and we think we are—how about a little cooperation. Then, men, perhaps the time will never come when you will have to do without us.
"Summer Jobs that are Different" will be the general topic of the Westminster Forum at Westminster hall at seven o'clock tonight, Principal speakers for the evening will be Wayne Replogle and Fred Truxal.
Replogle, Truxal Will Give Talks At Westminster
Repogle will give an illustrated talk on his summer job as a forest ranger, and Truxal will describe his experiences last summer in a New Hampshire camp for European refugees. The refugee camp was sponsored by the Friend's Service Committee, for the purpose of Americanizing refugees.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
Scene at Frolic
★ ★ ★
K.U.Fashions
Around her hair she wore a wreath of flowers—ribbons, clips, or what have you. All sorts of glittering costumes were seen at the Freshman Frolic Friday.
Shirley Henry, Gamma Phi, brightened the ballroom with a scarlet corduroy gown; the fullness was gathered just beneath a sweetheart neck; sleeves were three quarter length.
A dress of Grecian design was worn by Claudine Scott. It was turquoise satin, gathered top, tightly fitted bodice, and a full skirt.
Janet Hines, Kappa, was seen in a black and champagne satin dress, with matching black satin evening shimmers.
Nadine Hunt, Corbin Hall, was seen wearing a peach taffeta with a square neck and an inset of lace.
Black seems to have predominated. Gloria Goff donned black moire taffetta, trimmed in velvet, and tucked a gardenia in her curls. Mark Kay Brown, Chi Omega, wore black net, which was set off with gold beads, while Peggy Davis, Theta, had a contrasting white brocade top with diamond sequins intermingled.
Joan Basore, Delta Gamma turned to black taffetta for an evening skirt and a turquoise satin blouse, trimmed with gold sequins. Black velvetteen for the top and taffetta for the skirt, with a large strand of knotted pearls, was worn by Sarah Jane Wilkerson. Pi Phi
Ruth Krehbiel, Corbin Hall, wore a white taffeta skirt with a perky red corduroy jerkin.
Paula Reeve, Kappa, wore, not flowers, but two striking gold clips in her hair. Her dress was lavender, tooled in pink, and on the skirt was a large rose. Her jacket, with three quarter length sleeves, matched the dress.
Ann Adams, Pi Phi, fairly floated in a red chiffon gown, with low basque and a full skirt. She had a matching red wool coat with gold sequins sprinkled on it.
Speaking of wraps, all kinds—from the good old reversible to theermine-hooded cape—were seen
Women are not the only ones who have fashion shows—the men had theirs too—in a private way!
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
dinner guests Thursday were Jean Popham, Virginia Scott, Ed Andrisovitch, Walt Verbanek and Junius Penny.
*Refutation?
Atta Boy, Ostrum!
BY DEAN OSTRUM
Hey you gals, hold on there!
Was it Mrs. Roosevelt or Aristotle who said, "People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones?" Women always have been known to talk too much, but libelous slander of this nature has got to stop.
So you women don't care for our dress—our fashions of "anything goes?" And why should you when you come stereotyped in dozen lots: skirts, flats, sweaters—and oh yes, that strand of imitation pearls. The way some of those sweaters fit is a disgrace to Lana Turner.
The misinformed man who said woman was a harmless thing had yet to see a swivel-hipped tigress weaving down the steps of Gamma Gamma coolly clad in a backless-strapless contraption with finger nails dripping with gore, smiling her sweetest, thirty minutes late for her date.
So you'd rather we wouldn't wear those "awful" cowboy boots when we've never been on a horse? How about those cheap replicas of white Indian moccasins you sport?
You'd rather we'd throw aside our sweat shirts and shave once in a while? Women are fickle! Several years ago they clamored for that cave-man stuff.
This constant "re-paint and varnish" job gets mighty monotonous when out on a date. It's an experiment at best, and if a fellow can recognize his girl after each rejuvenation, he's a better man than most.
It has been said that the average college girl eats off, licks off, and wipes off three pounds of lipstick each school year. Just think what it must be doing to their stomachs!
"Bags weren't built for guys like
No, girls, we prefer to jog right along in our little rut until you get out of yours. Basically, you'll do, but until things change—
I'd any time a bachelor be!"
me,
Delta Phi Sigma Pledges Four
Delta Phi Sigma, Congregational sorority, held pledging services Friday for Jane Miner, Ruth Anderson, Frances Butterfield, and Cecilia Goncalves. There was a Halloween party in the parish house after pledging.
Alterations and Repairs by Expert Tailors ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
Here on the Hill
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
Women turned the tables on the masculine set last night as they brought their dates to the Jay Janes' Vice Versa dance. The Men's ego was certainly lifted, as there were quite a few stags "looking over" the situation and finding a suitable partner for dancing to Clayton Harbur's band.
With palm trees waving in a South American breeze, and red-tiled roofs peeking through the foliage, Spanish senorita and senors danced La Conga to the music of Russ Chambers and his orchestra last night at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Guests were Ruth Rice, Jill Peck, Betty Barnett, Diana Irvine, Nancy Munger, Virginia Gear, Jo Hodges, Anne Bowen, Patty Armell, Mary Flint, Betty Jane Hamilton, Marjorie McKay, Nancy Clark, Lois Elaine Willcuts, Leta Nell Marks, Bobbie Brietwieser, Bonnie Townsend, Mary Fauline Feder, Sally Connell, Shirley Binford, Shirley Kernodle, Peggy Miller, Jean Ott, Elizabeth Peairs, Billie Jarbose, Becky Lou Trembley, Jane Stites, Betty Deal, Barbara Benton, Merlin Rice, e Peggy Schraeder, Barbara Briedental, Frances Schlosser, Nancy Jane Peterson, Margretta Stuart, Barbara Winn, Nancy Walters, Mary Louise Isgrig, Norma Lee Anderson, Janey Row, Helen Wilkins, Christine Turk, Mirian Jessen, Jane Veach, Marily Casebier, Virginia Scott, Margaret Anne Reed, Teddy Comley, Marjorie Siegrist, and Marjorie Snyder.
☆
DELTA GAMMA . . .
...weekend guests were Jane Ann
Gooing, Toppeka; Sarah Louise
Marts, Valley Falls; Jane Stickley,
Doris Coteman, and Betty McCulla,
Marion, Kansas.
☆
...had as dinner guests Thursday evening, Artel Metcalf, William Schuler, Paul Woolpert, and Don Pomeroy.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
...announces the pledging of Don
Pomeroy and Kenneth Brown.
Navy Recruiter Here Nov. 10
Anthony Leal, navy recruiter from Topeka, will be at the Lawrence postoffice Monday. November 10, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. to give examinations for enlistment in the regular navy or naval reserve.
Ninety-four high schools are represented by freshmen attending Potsdam (N.Y.) State Normal School.
Quick CHANGE
LUCIEN LELONG'S NEW LIPSTICK TRIO
$1
• Lucien Lelong's newest gadget for face-fixing! "Quick Change" (like a conductor's change maker) holds three luscious lipsticks, ready to take you anywhere. Pin it on your lapel—clip it on to your belt or tuck it in your pocket. Right down your boulevard,
Pin it on your lapel
Contains Needs Pink, Robin Red Bed and Indicate. Without clip.
$1. Silver paint with pin clip, $1.25. Gold finish with pin clip, $1.50.
Weaver
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by a-
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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NYA Students Rank High In Scholarship Standings
Students who partially or entirely support themselves at the University are also good students. While no mass statistics are available on scholarship records of all students who are working their way through the University, the annual scholarship report issued from the office of James K.Hitt, assistant registrar, showed that the students employed on NYA projects ranked second in the general group standings of all campus organizations.
Second only to honorary societies, membership to which is based largely on scholarship standards, the NYA students as a group ranked 23 points above the standards, the NYA students as a whole University average. The findings of the report from the registrar's office bear out the contentions of former Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who more than any other one man was responsible for establishing the NYA setup.
Lindley, in 1933, concerned by the plight of worthy youth of college age who were unemployed but for financial reasons unable to enter college, suggested that special provision be made for them in the federal relief program. His activity resulted in establishment of the College Student Emergency Project of the N.E.R.A., out of which grew the National Youth Administration with its national advisory committee of 37, of which Dr. Lindley was one.
The comparatively high scholastic ranking of the NYA students on the campus of the University, home of the organization's founder, have vindicated Lindley's faith in the worthiness of young Kansans who are compelled by economic necessity to assist themselves in obtaining a college education.
Laziness Wins Youth $500 Prize
In Monson, Mass., 19-year-old Robert S. Fay thoroughly disliked the job of tending the coal hopper on the family's stoker-fed steam boiler. He perfected an elevator to do it for him.
So what happened? He won the Yankee ingenuity scholarship of $500 at Worcester Polytechnic institute.
Fay made his machine from an abandoned ensilage feeder and parts of an old grist mill. For power he harnessed an idle gasoline lawn mower motor.
Spivak a Hit
★★★
Frolic Wows
Burdge knows how to pick 'em.
That's the consensus of student opinion after Dance Manager Jim Burdge's choice, Charlie Spivak,
"wowed" Freshman Frolic dancers last Friday night.
If enthusiasm of the Frolicers is an indication, Spivak's is one of the better bands of the country, and if he isn't already at the top, it's only a matter of becoming better known.
Spivak's crew played such smooth make-ya-want-ta-dance music at the Freshman Frolic that students jamming the ballroom got into each other's way with a minimum of injury,
The Stardusters, vocal quartet,
were "plenty smooth," Garry Stevens,
vocalist, "plenty sweet," and
Bunny Shawker, drummer, "plenty hot."
Rider college, Trenton, N. J., has added a medical secretarial course.
SUNDAY NIGHT Is BLUE MILL NIGHT
Enjoy a Delicious Meal Served as Only the Blue Mill Can Prepare It.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Popular Records
In the Dark of the Moon
Under Your Window ... Charlie Spivak
That Solid Old Man
'Tis Autumn ... Les Brown
Is It Taboo?
Miss You ... Dinah Shore
I'm Here
Caprice XXIV Paganini ... Benny Goodman
Bell's Music Store
Vesper Services Will Feature Prof. Anderson
The series of organ vespers for this year will begin this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, university organist, will play the numbers to be presented.
DO YOU KNOW? By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
The Vesper services were inaugurated several years ago by Professor Anderson. His suggestion was that they would provide an enjoyable hour on Sunday afternoons for students, faculty members, and townspeople who wished to attend.
This year there will be several services. Recitals will be given by Professor Anderson, G. Chris Simpson, and an artist who will be brought to the Hill.
Part of the chairs have been cleared away on the main floor of the auditorium so that the audience may see the action of the hands and feet of the organist as the vespers are in progress.
BULLETIN
Organization plans will be perfected at a meeting of the Archery club at 5 p.m. on Tuesday evening, in the Community building. Regular archery practice will follow the special meeting. Everyone is invited to attend.
3
KANSAS PRODUCES
OVER 3 MILLION
TONS OF COAL
YEARLY-USING THE
WORLD'S LARGEST
POWER SHOVELS-
SCIENTISTS ARE NOW
STUDYING THE
INDUSTRIAL POSSIBILITIES
OF COAL BY-PRODUCTS
THE AIRPLANE IS BUILT ON HARDWARE. THE BACK OF THE BAG IS HANGED BY TWO HOOKS. THE WIND CURSSES OVER THE BAG.
Oakland
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
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1941.
K.U. Plays West Virginia Next
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
By BILL PORTER Guest Conductor
The story of Clark Shaugnessy's spectacular football successes at Stanford after his disastrous experiences at Chicago University has been worn out by writers already, but still an additional comment may be made upon his recent grooming of a Rose Bowl team from a squad that lost six conference games the year before and averaged only 4 5-7 points a contest. He is a living example of Gwinn Henry's famous proposition that a football coach is either a "hero" or a "bum" in the eyes of sports fans.
Observers believed that Shaugness, who had previously put Tulane on the football map, and had later coached at Loyola of New Orleans, was past his prime when he assumed the mentor's reins at Chicago. His grid records at that school seemed to bear out their expectations. Working with mediocre material in a school where football was being de-emphasized, and meeting some of the strongest schools in the country every season, the record became poorer each year. As one Phi Beta Kappa lineman at Chicago put it, "This is getting to be positively futile."
Now that Shaugnessy is a hero again, and is responsible for the widespread comeback of the T formation this year, his followers once more are numerous. And they'll all tell you they were right behind him all the time.
PRO AND COLLEGE
Speaking of Chicago University, the recent rumor to the effect that that school was considering "adopting" the Chicago Bears professional team suggests that commercialism of big time athletics might take another step. The proposition was that the Bears would continue to play their professional schedule, and not college teams, of course; but yet this possible situation shows what the condition of the inter-collegiate sport world is.
Chicago, which considered it beneath its dignity to subsidize players and represent them to be amateurs on one hand, or to schedule contests which had about the same "natural" material on the other, finally abandoned all pretense of supporting an inter-collegiate football team. If this suggestion concerning the Chicago Bears is carried through, it will demonstrate the final step in the defeat of the inter-collegiate football plan.
University students, for whose recreation the game was originally instituted, will be banned from taking part in the contests. The most active part that any of them will be able to fill will be that of sitting in the stadium and witnessing a gigantic athletic spectacle.
Cordonier Makes Cue Nationals
University of Kansas is western section winner and Louis Cordonier, college junior, is individual section high scorer in the National Telegraphic Billiard tournament which was played Friday night.
Florida was national winner with a score of 373. Kansas had* 323 points. National individual winner was Bonine of Cornell with 104; Cordonier had a 95 total in 15 innings, making an average of 6.33 per inning.
Cordonier will make the trip to Philadelphia for the national playoff November 15. The National Intercollegiate Individual Pocket Biliards Championship tournament will be held at Houston Hall at the University of Pennsylvania.
The University of Kansas team and their scores are: Cordonier, 95; Greene, 92; Keyser, 54; Kenneth Reed, 49; Bob Reed, 33.
The tournament was sponsored by the Association of College unions and the Billiard Association of America. The Kansas team was sponsored by the Student Union Activities board.
Jayhawk Ends Are Versatile
Few ends on the University football squad started their grid careers at that position. Hubert Ulrich of Quinter, first string left end, played blocking back as a freshman. Bob Hagen of Lawrence played that same position both as freshman and sophomore, before being shifted to end last spring.
Mountaineers Are Favored Over Kansas
Paul Hardman of Topeka was a guard in high school and as a K.U. freshman. Ralph Schaake of Williamstown was a tackle his first two years on Mount Oread.
Morgantown, W. Va.,—(Special)—The Jayhawks of the University of Kansas, on the upgrade again in the Middlewest under the tutelage of Gwinn Henry, invade West Virginia University's Mountaineer Field for the first time in history next Saturday to tackle Bill Kern's Gold and Blue gridders in their homecoming clash.
The turn-out for this next home clash is expected to be by far the largest of the home season to date, and may be the largest homecoming throng since the Michigan State fray of 1938, which drew 9,000.
A number of factors support this belief. For one thing, the 1941 homecoming game is being played much earlier in the season and the chances are that the weather will not be of the ice, near zero aspect that it was in '40 for the homecoming battle with Kentucky, which the Mountaineers won, 9 to 7.
Secondly, it is a feared opponent that the Mountaineers must face in this clash. With perhaps the most dangerous passer in the Middle-west in "Rifling Ralph" Miller, coupled with a ground attack that has been improving noticeably with each game, the Jayhawks are expected to give the Mountaineers about all
Mountainees Expect Battle
they can handle in one afternoon. Miller led the nation in passing percentages in 1939, as a junior, when he compiled the brilliant season's percentage of .622. He isn't doing quite as well this year, but for three of Kansas' games this fall "Rifling Ralph" had connected on 26 of 48 attempts for a .542 mark, which isn't at all bad, as percentages go.
Sophomores Are Clicking
A third factor is that Kern's sophomores seemingly have found themselves even without a passing threat and a backfield running threat in the open field—and the chances are that all remaining opponents will feel plenty of fury in the Mountaineer attack.
Last Saturday, in the losing game with Kentucky, the Mountaineers had possession of the ball 53 of the 60 minutes, had 17 first downs to 5 for Kentucky, and outgained the Wildcats rushing, 247 yards to 128. In the words of Coach Kern, "there wasn't any excuse for this."
Lack of a passer with any accuracy about him, coupled with a pass defense that frequently has lapsed into a lethargy, has hurt the Mountaineers no end, and Coach Kern hopes to correct these weaknesses, if at all possible. Too, he hopes to stop the mechanical mistakes that have been cropping out.
Riding Club Will Elect Officers Tomorro w
The Spur club, newly-formed riding organization, will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson gym to elect officers. The group will ride later in the week.
The Spur club is composed of members of the present and former equitation classes, and will be under the direction of Henry Shenk, instructor of physical education.
SCHULZ
the tailor
TAPE WINDER
You can't beat the finished appearance of a tailor-made suit. It costs so little—yet adds so much.
After All It Takes a Tailor
NOTE: Expert Alteration and Repair Work Done on Both Men's and Women's Clothing.
Did You Get Caught In the Rain or Snow
Don't worry, we can make that suit or dress have that original new shape and appearance.
Just phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Third Round Play Ends Wednesday
All entrants who have reached the third round in the annual fall table tennis tournament must play off their games by Wednesday or drop from the tournament.
Women have been given an extra week to catch up with the men, Bob Hodgson, intramurals chairman said today.
Men are paired off as follows:
Men are paired on as follows:
Ise vs. Tihen, J. Smith vs. L.
Jaguerie, B. Kirby vs. K. Harden,
B. Martin vs. bye, Magrath vs. J.
Doores, Helgeson vs. Voelker, G.
Roberts vs. bye, M. Black vs. bye,
Davison vs. bye, Dawson vs. M.
Hulett, Mathews vs. Kerdorf,
Stimpson vs. V. Staebler, Cordonier vs. J. Beal, T. Gray vs. B. Vermillion, Mize vs. T. Curry, Ed Hansen vs. P. Peterson.
Gibbens Now With Phillips
Friends of "Chet" Gibbens, football star of last season, have received word that the former athlete is now with the sales division of Phillips Petroleum company in Kansas City.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHIES
Present---selection.'
V
New Arrow Neckties in Fine Silks
Stripes $1
Figures
Plain Colors
Hansen Dress Gloves
Capeskins
Punched Calf
Suedes
Pigskins
$2-$4
Interwoven Socks
New fall styles, patterns
Lislos
Art Silk 39c to
Silks
6x3 Ribs $3
Wools
DMA
Not too early to buy Xmas Gifts, to assure a fine
1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
t
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1941.
PAGE FIVE
ached fall play try or
ex- men, man
S.
s. lden.
s. J. bye,
b. M.ford,
f. Ver-
ian-
4
foot-
re-
ath-
ision
y in
Delegates Read Manuscripts At Quill Meet
The closing rune meeting was conducted yesterday in the Witenagemot, convention meeting of the American College Quill club, directed by Jean Sellers of Feoh rune, University of Kansas.
Manuscripts were brought by visiting runes. The writings were the best selections that had been written in the past two years. Critical comment was given by the vice-chancellors of the various runes. G. N. Bebout, instructor of English at the University criticized poetry and prose. Other vice-chancellors participating in the criticism were Louis E. Meier, College of Emporia; Mrs. Louise A. Macdonald, Pennsylvania State Teachers; Mr. J. B. Streeter, Hays; Mrs. Alice Stevens, University of Wyoming, and Dr. Harvey Zinzie, Hays.
National officers elected were High Chancellor, Ralph Connwell Thorn rune of the University of Wyoming at Laramie; High Vice Chancellor, Robert Crawford, Eoh rune, Ohio; High Warden of the Purse, J. B. Streeter, Eloh rune of Days, Kansas; High Counselor in charge of extension, Mrs. Alice Stevens, Thorn rune, Laramie, Wyoming; High Keeper of the Parchments, R. W. Conover, Ur rune, Manhattan, Kansas. High Scrife Miss Elizabeth Van Schaak, Wynn rune, Topeka, Kansas; High Counselor, Editor of the Parchment Magazine, Miss Evelyn Mae Boyd of Sigel rune, Grinnell, Iowa; High counselor, Robert McCullough, University of Wyoming; and Robert Litzinger, Indiana; Honorary High Counsellors, Mrs. Ethelyn M. Hartwich, Feoh who is now residing in Washington, and Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins, Feoh rune, University of Kansas.
Y Study Groups Will Discuss Jesus' Teachings
The Y Bible study group directed by Ellen Paullin will meet at 3:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Henley house. The subject this Tuesday will be "The Modern Implication of the Teachings of Jesus."
Royal Humbert's group, which meets in the Pine room at 4:30 p.m. every Thursday, will discuss "Man Looks at Himself."
The group conducted by E. F.
Price, Sr., will meet Tuesday at 4:30
p.m. at Henley house to discuss
"The Development of the Idea of
God."
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
Professor Wheeler Speaks Tuesday On Civilization
R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak at a meeting of the History club at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
The general theme of Dr. Wheeler's speech will be "Will Civilization End in 40 Years Or Is It Dead Now."
The meeting will be open to anyone interested. Marion Klema, president of the club, said today.
Palmer, Cass Give Recital Tomorrow
Jeannette Cass, soprano, and Robert Palmer, pianist, will present a program in a School of Fine Arts faculty recital at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Frank Strong auditorium. Miss Ruth Orcutt, professor of piano, will be the accompanist.
The program:
"Pieta, Signore" (Stradella);
"Tanto Sospirero" (Bencini); "Le Papillon" (Fourdrain); "Plus grand, dans son obscurite," from "Queen of Sheba" (Gounod); sung by Jeanne Cass.
"Sonata in C minor" (Scarlatti);
"Sonata in F minor" (Scarlatti);
"三强 Preludes, Op. 28" C sharp minor, B major, and F minor (Chopin);
"Berceuse, Op. 57" (Chopin);
"Rhapsody in B minor, Op. 79, No. 1" (Johannes Brahms); "Prelude I (1941)" (Robert Palmer). Played by Robert Palmer.
"Awake, Beloved" (Clara Edwards); "In the Yellow Dusk" (Horsman); "Green Branches" (Watts); "Do You Remember" (Levitzki); and "One Golden Day" (Fay Foster); sung by Jeannette Cass.
Chi-Teh-Wang, a young Chinese acronautical engineer, is pursuing graduate study at Rensselaer Polytechnic institute.
Spooner Exhibits Social Satire
Throughout November an exhibit of 41 batik paintings by contemporary Missouri artists will be displayed in Spooner-Thayer museum. The artists represented are Dorothy Bartholemy, Alexandra Korsakoff-Carlson, Gladys Skelly, Fred Dreher, and Tanasko Milovich, all of the St. Louis area.
The Turbulent Thirties, a social satire by Dorothy Bartholemy, gives a cross section of life in America during that time. F.D.R., a W.P.A. worker in typical pose, and Benny Goodman and a group of "hep cats" are a few of the figures represented in color.
These artists have shown a mutual interest in pioneering the virtues of batik, the art of creating color designs on fabric. Their collection is the first to circulate nationally.
This exhibit was first shown in the City Art Museum of St. Louis.
11 Cents Now
★★★
Dig, Dig
Midweek stags must now carry pennies for the new federal tax law which went into effect October 1 requires the Student Union Activities Board to collect one cent on each ten cent admission charge.
There are no exemptions under the new law. Under the old law, educational and religious institutions were exempted, but now, not only are they taxed, but taxable admissions have been reduced from 21 to 10 cents.
Football Squad Has Only Two Juco Transfers
Only two men on the Jayhawk gridiron squad played any junior college football. Steve Meade, 226 pound tackle, had two years at Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College and Bob Githens, center from Fredonia, played two seasons at Independence Junior College, winning all-state honors his second year there.
Here's the "Hottest" Tip
on
Finger-Tip Coats Only $6.50 up
Blue or Brown Corduroy with the popular reversible natural gobardine.
We have every type of Finger-Tip Coat the college man wants. Reversible, Scotch Plaid, wool lined $6.50 up
Watkins Hospital Releases Keplinger; Two Still Confined
See them in our front windows now
Don Keplinger, business junior was released from Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday. He was the second of the four students injured in an automobile accident last Sunday morning to be released.
I
Virginia Cobb, college freshman, and Robert Weaver, college sophomore, who suffered numerous lacerations on the face are still confined to the hospital. Their condition is improved, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health Service, reported.
Sold by College Men
Ocee's
HACFOOD OUTFITTERS
Burlington, Vt. —(UP)— The Vermont area is 100,000,000 years younger than scientists have supposed, according to Prof. Charles G. Doll of the geology department, University of Vermont.
Vermont Drops 100,000,000 Years
During a mapping expedition, Professor Doll discovered several mineralized fossils of sea-lilies and snails in a stratum of rock where they had no geological right to be, on the basis of findings of past scientists, because those varieties were not in existence at the time the rocks were supposed to have been laid down. Perfection of the fossil calyx and stem of the sea lillies, and the type of coiling of the snails, left no doubt that they were the variety in existence during the Devonian age, 340,000,000 years ago.
This fossil proof takes the rock structure through eastern Vermont from Massachusetts to Canada, out of the Ordovician, and puts it in the Devonian age, 100,000,000 years later.
WEATHER
Fair tomorrow; with more rain expected later in the week.
Aviation Lab Adds Testing Equipment
The department of aeronautical engineering has secured permission from the Physical Education corporation to erect a new torque stand for aviation motors under the west side of the stadium where the wind tunnel is now located.
Construction on the new facilities will begin at once under the supervision of the department of building and grounds, Prof. E. E. Brush, chairman of the department, said. The School of Engineering will buy one or two new airplane engines for testing, experimentation, and instruction. A concrete floor will be built around the torque stand.
Considerable progress has been made toward arranging for research work for manufacturers of light airplanes and commercial aircraft, Professor Brush said. University officials point out that the University will have one of the most completely equipped aviation testing laboratories in the Middle west when the new equipment is installed.
Ingenious Men
They spent the night as guests of the president.
Two Kent State 'Ohio' university men were ejected from their rooming house by an irate housemother one night recently. Unable to contact the dean of men or the dean of women, they phoned President K. C. Leebrick of the university as a last resort.
State College, Pa. — (UP) A mobile chemistry laboratory, housed in a two-ton truck, has been placed in use by Pennsylvania State college.
The Clothes May Not Make the Man But They Sure Help!
FOR---
DELUXE LAUNDRY WORK
BY A DEPENDABLE FIRM
CALL----
Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Phone 432
740 Vt.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1941
SUN
The KANSAN Comments...
THE REAL ENEMY
By SEBA ELDRIDGE, Professor of Sociology
Millions of men and billions of dollars are being devoted to the job of crushing Hitler and Hitlerism; but precious little money and effort are focused on the problem of what to do with a victory, if we are lucky enough to win one. Plenty of visceral energy and some real thought are expended on the problem, but no program has been proposed that so much as identifies the real enemy, let alone methods of liquidating him.
Favorite plans range from the treat-emrough type involving some sort of "protectorate" over Germany, or her dismemberment into the original states, and in any case her permanent disarmament; on through milder proposals exemplified by the Atlantic Charter, under which Germany would be denied guns, but allowed plenty of butter; and, finally, once the Nazis have been overthrown, to the touching plea that she be treated in the Christian spirit of love, forgiveness and cooperation, encouraged to restore democratic institutions, and take her place as a good neighbor among the nations, perhaps including a federal union of European states.
Aside from the fact that such plans have been tried before, do they offer an answer to the question of establishing a decent international order, if our side wins? It is greatly to be doubted, and for the simple reason that none of them is based on a realistic diagnosis of the trouble, such as would indicate a course of treatment.
Let us assume that Germany is the chief seat of the trouble (but, of course, without minimizing the part other countries, including our own, have played in international conflict). We can then say, first, that the trouble is not with the German people as such, or, rather, with their biological inheritance: German babies are not born with any more lust for conquest and dominion than Dutch or Swedish babies. We can say, next, that limited land and raw materials have been an important factor; it is, indeed, a most significant fact that the "have-not" nations have been the "dynamic," aggressive ones in this time of conflict, while the great "have-got" powers have wanted peace, and wanted to keep the possessions acquired during their periods of conquest. But this is not the chief cause of the trouble either, important as it is. That cause lies in the German culture, speaking sociologically; or, in more familiar language, in the peculiar brand of German militarism combined with the German "genius" for organization and administration. Until that militarism is extirpated or rendered impotent, and permanently so, the world will know no peace unless it be the peace which Hitler's "master race" would impose.
This is no startling revelation, of course; but its implications for corrective action will be startling, if we trouble to find out what they are. What is necessary is nothing less than a radical alteration of the political folkways and mores of a whole people, and with it the overthrow once for all of the most terrible military caste in history. This will be about as easy as it would be to wean us away from the Bill of Rights and all it stands for in our national life. But there can be no enduring peace for the world unless it is done. None of the current proposals comes to grips with this problem.
The problem cannot be solved by generals, politicians, newspaper columnists, and radio
orators alone. There is a prior problem in science.A problem in political science,yes;but also a problem in economics,in cultural anthropology,in social psychology,in psychiatry and in history.Finding the answer to this problem is as important as winning the war. But if anything is being done on it the secret has been well kept so far.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Sunday, Nov. 2, 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.
HISTORY CLUB — "Will Civilization End in 40 Years, or Is It Dead Now?" Come to hear Dr. Wheeler, an authority on this subject, tell the History Club what he thinks. Everybody welcome! Pine Room, Union
Bldg. Tuesday, Nov. 4, 7:30 p.m.-Marion Klema, Pres.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: There will be initiation of new members Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 4:20, Room
116, Fraser hall. All home economics majors and members are cordially invited to attend.-Rose Etta
Carr, President.
CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Français se remira le 5 Novembre mercredi a trois heures, et demie dans laalle 113 Frank Strong—Marjorie Mossman.
JAY JANES: Meet at 12:55 Monday noon in front of center ad to have picture taken for Jayhawker. Wear uniforms—Genevieve Harman.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION: The Federation will meet 4:30 Tuesday afternoon at Myers hall. All ministers and representatives are urged to be present. Dave Watermlder, 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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. Subscription rate not yet advertised as second class matter. September 17, 1914; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
Snow slowed down but did not stop Hallowe'en pranksters Friday. Tales of spooky skullduggery will probably make conversation all wee
It was a strenuous Hallowe'en night for Mack Herman, D.U. freshman. He began his evening by playing at the band concert in Topeka. Then he came back to Lawrence, dressed, and drove to Topeka again to get I Frolic date.
After the dance, he went the third time to Topeka and arrived ba- at the fraternity house just in time for his 4 to 6 a.m. watch around t D.U. Hallowe'en bonfire. Pledges took turns around the fire all night keep away hell-raisers.
At 6 o'clock the tired boy pulled himself together and went duck hunti
Then came three Sigma Chi's, and Persephone was purloined again. Chi Omega expeditionary force was called out, and the car was fina
Chi Omega pledges sadly saw their decrepit Ford, Persephone, be driven away by Halloween'eners Friday night. It was left in front of Theta house, and pledges jubilantly hauled it home yesterday morning.
recovered by a squeeze play.
Friday afternoon Cedilia Goncalves, exchange student from Brazil, w exclaiming excitedly, "Oh, but I hope it snows! I have never seen snow Her wish was almost immediately granted.
So far she likes the winter here, but she says, "The arms, the legs, nose—the they get so cold!"
Students would like to assure her that even Jayhawker noses feel fro in Kansas winters.
If you saw a sign on a campus car this week reading, "Oberdowski King," you may have wondered if a movement was afoot to establish Russian monarchy on Mt. Oread.
The sign was propaganda for John Conard, who as a candidate for King at the Vice Versa dance last night, wanted to do a bit of politicki Oberdowski is his alias.
Intro-Extro---
Some Got It;
Some Ain't Got It
One particularly nice thing about the twentieth century is that it gives the layman innumerable chances to find out just exactly what little boys and girls are made of. By picking up any current issue of any well perused magazine he can find out, by means of checking little squares whether he has self-confidence, business aplomb, a happy home or maniac tendencies
Follows then and why not, a little examination for all good Sunday morning couch sitters, which will let you know, for once and finally if you are the happy extrovert or the ground-creeping introvert.
Can one conceivably bear to go through life in the dark about his own personality quotient, without knowing if he has a chance to rise and shine in the honemade branches of psychoanalysis?
1. Upon arising, do you spring from bed with a gladsome curse on yuor lips or do you fail to speak to your acquaintances until the 1:30 whistle blows? . . . Answer yes, no, or what business is it of yours, ironhead?
If you have more 'yesses' than huh-uhs' you are the big operator in your social circle and probably get in your friends' hair. If your answers go counterclockwise, however, you are a shy mountain wildflower, and also probably get in your friends' hair.
2. Can you welcome a perfect stranger into the bosom of your organized house and lend him or her all your most sacred belongings without faunching, or do you pale at the thought of spending a weekend with a high school senior whom you are sure can't read or write? Answer yes or no, or answer censored by Minister of Propaganda.
3. When, in the course of human events, you are faced with five mid-
semesters and an irate professor w thinks you are taking his cou by remote control, do you m a four-day retreat into your cells, do you say that you are going stay up all night and study a then find yourself draped over bridge table at 3 a.m.? Answer or no, or I believe that I am college material.
4. When cutting rugs at the Dixi A-Mite, and some obnoxious blet artist walks all over you, you proceed on your way in a quell well behaved manner, or do y prostrate him with an equally w placed gouge? Answer yes or or You should have seen the c that got away.
6. Do you want to be seen with all the campus lions you snare or are you content to f a reformed anarchist and bring his better points? Answer yes no, or Hirman may not be n but he has nice History notes.
8. Do you kick your poor grayhaired mother in the stom at the slightest provocation or you stroke each silvery hair wonder why she doesn't dye? It is a sort of nasty question wha was not intended in a spirit of tire seriousness, but merely to tect any evidence of family dencies to matricle. Answer or no or Let's leave my mother of this.
7. Do you like to latch onto t fat boogie woogie, or do you s plant Mr. W. Herman with Mr Sibelius? Answer yes or no, This Sibelius plays a mean d house, don't he?
5. Are you fond of such george as long rope pearls, blood reef gernail polish, and surrealistic h or do you creep about in sae cloth and ashes, and one lone h school senior ring? Answer yes No or Just wait until I grab o my allowance next month.
BER 2,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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eka. Then
in to get I
arrived ba around all night
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1941.
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ymposium Shifts student Labor Panel Discussion Date
Symposium, open forum group consored by the Student Union activities Board, has postponed the student labor panel discussion heduled for last Friday until next day.
A panel composed of three students representing opposing views will discuss "Should Student Labor "ganize?" in the Pine room of the emorial Union building.
After a brief discussion by the nel, the meeting will be thrown en to questions and arguments om the audience.
Last year Prof. Raymond Wheeler
d Prof. Hilden Gibson appeared
the Symposium discussions. This
ar students, faculty members,
d guest speakers will also be on
a program.
Concert Program To Feature Dvorak
Dvorak week will be observed today by an all-Dvorak program presented in the Memorial Union music room from 3 to 4:30 o'clock. This scheduled concert is the fourth Sunday concert presented this year.
On alternate Sundays a complete opera will be played, and on the other Sundays music appreciation hours will be held with faculty members in charge. Occasionally a special commemorative program will be presented. Each Friday night, symphonies are featured.
Today's all-Dvokar program will be "Guarded by Shepherds." "I Will Sing New Songs," "Symphony No. 5 in E Minor, New World." "Quartet in F Major."
DO YOU KNOW?
By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
SOCIAL HISTORY
KANSAS RANKS
SIXTH IN POULTRY
PRODUCTION ~
DRESSED POULTRY AND
EGGS ARE SHIPPED TO
ALL PARTS OF THE
UNITED STATES ~
Look What the Draft Just Blew In!
AFTER THE WAR, SCOTTISH SCOUTS WERE FOREVER TRAVELLER.
nnel and Hardy, those perennial comedians, team up with Sheila Ryan "Great Guns," a screwy comedy of life in the army! Today at the Cada for 3 days. Co-feature, "Sing Another Chorus," starring Jane razee, Johnny Downs and Misha Auer.
The Student Christian Federation, a student group whose members represent every religious denomination on the Hill, will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday at Myers hall, Dave Watermulder - president, announced yesterday.
Christian Group Plans Religious Week
Purpose of the meeting, Watermulder said, was to plan for activities of Religious Emphasis week, to be held on the campus the first week in December. The group intends to bring well-known religious leaders to the campus for the occasion.
ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED redecorated apt. available 1300 block; 2 or 3 rooms, furnace heat, bills paid, $15-$18. Also lovely 2-room and private bath. Phone 2105.
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 eves,
'till 8 on Sunday
974-36
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
PADDLES
C
Paul H. Friend. Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
Call at 719 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.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
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
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 Kliewer,
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
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 92712 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
TIMER
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 3/4 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 and Gift Shop 833 Mass. 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.
839 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979
Reliable Radio Service
Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass.
TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
WATER CIRCUIT BOX
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, NOVEMBER 2,1941.
News From Page One
Faculty Revue—
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
Dr. Elbel wished to stress the fact that the Follies is not a slapstick thrown-together entertainment but an honest-to-goodness rehearsed "production."
An orchestra organized by Wayne Ruppenthal and composed of members of other Hill orchestras, is donating its services for the occasion.
The Show committee is composed of Henry Werner, chairman; Prof. A. J. Mix, head of the shelter project; Don Dixon, Mrs. Werner; Mrs. Mix, and Dr. Elbel.
Tickets will go on sale early next week.
Pachacamac, PSGL—
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
urer are Bill Kiene, Topeka (P.S.
G.L) and John Bradley, Kansas
City, Mo., (Pachacamac).
If either the Pachacamac or P.S.G.L. parties could get both their student council seats, that party would have a 12 to 10 majority on the MSC. As it now stands, the parties are deadlocked 10-10.
Hill political leaders are, therefore, regarding the coming freshman election as the most important in years, since the preferential ballot used in Hill elections will make it extremely difficult for one party to capture both Council positions.
Platforms of both parties include sections dealing with improved housing conditions, and both parties freshmen activities on the Hill as well as such events as a Freshman Day.
The four candidates of the P.S. G.L. are all independent students, while Pachacamac is running two independents and two fraternity men. Both presidential candidates are independent.
All eight of the men running for offices came to K.U. with excellent high school records, records which have been volubly displayed in folders distributed by both parties.
Campaign literature has been circulating for almost a week.
'Marv'—
(continued from page one) las, Roy Shoaf; Young Ruthven, Arthur Dekker; Porter, Curtis Allaway; Guards, Leo Goertz, John Krider, Robert Haywood; Soldiers, Huston Frith and Phil Jenkins. Has Six Seems
The action of the play moves in six scenes from the pier at Liebh in Scotland, to Elizabeth's study in Whitehall, then to Mary's apartment in Hollyrood castle, Edinburgh, back to Elizabeth's study, next to a hall in Dunbar castle, and finally to a room in Carlisle castle, England; where Mary is imprisoned by Elizabeth.
Always a favorite subject for dramatists, Mary Stuart, as portrayed by Maxwell Anderson, is a women more sinned against than sinning. Mary appears as a glamorous, romantic figure whose faults are a too naive belief in human goodness and too great a love for the swash-buckling adventurer, the Earl of Bothwell.
Costumes for the play have arrived from the costume house of Martin Geisen in St. Paul, Minn., and final rehearsals will be held this afternoon and tonight.
Will Go on Road
Immediately following the final Lawrence performance on Wednesday night, all scenery, costumes, and properties will be loaded into trucks and shipped to Dodge City. Thursday morning the cast will follow and on Thursday night the play will be presented before the Kansas Teachers' Association of Southwest Kansas.
Students wishing to attend the play must exchange activity tickets for reserved seat tickets at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall.
The ticket office will be open tomorrow from 9 to 12 o'clock in the morning and from 1 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
"There's Unfinished Heart Business in Every Woman's Life!"
Jayhawker
Today
4 DAYS ONLY
They lived in the shadow of a first love!
IRENE DUNNE
and ROBERT
MONTGOMERY
in
Unfinished Business
with
PRESTON FOSTER
EUGENE PALLETTE
ESTHER DALE
THURSDAY — 3 DAYS
The University of Kansas High School Debate Institute and Debaters Assembly closed its sessions yesterday afternoon after two full days of legislative meetings, practice debates, and assimilation of debate instructions and speeches.
A non-decision debate between an Oklahoma University team and a Kansas University team followed a luncheon in the Memorial Union ballroom and officially closed the session.
Although bad weather cast a shadow on the opening session of the assembly Friday morning, Gemmell said. Saturday's bright. clear weather aided the conference materially.
Prep Debaters Close 2-Day Conference
Late enrollments Friday afternoon brought the total number of students and coaches participating in the conference up to 194, Lee Gemmell of the extension division, reported. Twenty-seven schools were represented.
A Hilarious Comedy with ADOLPHE MENJOU GLORIA SWANSON
"FATHER TAKES A WIFE"
An informal debate between Chaplain Alpha P. Kenna, Ft. Leuvenworth, and Dr. Hiram Weld, of the departments of psychology and philosophy, Baker University, highlighted the Friday afternoon session. The subject of the debate was, Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen should have one full year of military training before reaching the present draft age.
This is the state high school debate question for this year. Prof. E.C.Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art also gave a talk on "Why Debate," at the afternoon session.
Friday night was taken up with practice debates between high school teams. The University of Kansas freshman debate squad also participated in the rounds of debate.
At the first meeting of the de-
baters assembly Friday morning. John Mason, senior in Liberty Memorial High School, Lawrence, was elected speaker of the legislature. He presided over the Friday and Saturday morning sessions.
This is the first year an assembly has been a part of the conference, but its complete success assured its becoming a feature of all future meetings, Gemmell said.
Mathematics, Greek and Latin made up the first curriculum of the University of Michigan.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
TUESDAY
GRANADA
TODAY
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ENDS TUESDAY 2 — BIG HITS — 2
THEY'RE BACK AGAIN...
THE SCREEN'S
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LAUREL
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GREAT
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In the Most
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of Their Career!
HIT NO. 2
IT'S THE HEART-TEST HIT OF THE SEASON!
JANE FRAZEE
in
SING
ANOTHER
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with
JOHNNY DOWNS
MISCHA AUER
WALTER CATLETT
SUNNIE O'DEA
WEDNESDAY
4 DAYS
ALICE FAYE - JOHN PAYNE
CARMEN MIRANDA
"WEEK-END IN HAVANA"
GRANADA
TODAY
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ENDS TUESDAY 2 — BIG HITS — 2
THEY'RE BACK AGAIN...
THE SCREEN'S
BEST KNOWN
AND BEST
LOVED
MASTERS
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LAUREL
and HARDY
GREAT
GUNS
In the Most
Hilarious Comedy
of Their Career!
JANE FRAZEE
with
SING
ANOTHER
CHORUS
with
JOHNNY DOWNS
MISCHA AUER
WALTER CATLETT
SUNNIE O'DEA
O. U. Tramples—
(continued from page one) going for a touchdown. Jack "Straight Line" Haberlein's 16-yard field goal was the only scoring in the third quarter.
With three minutes left in the ball game, Oklahoma chalked up two more scores. The first one was with Jim Tyre dashing eight yards for six points. Kansas lost the pigskin on downs with 25 seconds to play, and on the last play of the contest. Junior Golding scampered 30 yards for a touchdown.
Defensive stars for the Jayhawkers, were "Hub" Ulrich. Ray Evans, and Ray Niblo. Ulrich turned in his greatest performance of the current season.
BEAT WEST VIRGINIA! ! !
VARSITY
Today CONTINUOUS
From 2:00
4 GRAND DAYS — 20c
Sail the Tropic Seas to THRILLING ADVENTURE!
EDWARD SMALL presents
SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO
starring
Victor McLaglen
JON HALL
(star of "The Hurricane")
Frances Farmer
— No. 2 —
FROM WILDCAT "CRACKER" TO GEORGIA "PEACH"...!
—that's Jane...in her grandest hit!
Jane Withers in YOUTH WILL BE SERVED
VARSITY
Today CONTINUOUS
From 2:00
4 GRAND DAYS — 20c
Sail the Tropic Seas
to THRILLING
ADVENTURE!
EDWARD SMALL presents
SOUTH OF
PAGO PAGO
starring
Victor McLaglen
JON HALL
(star of "The Hurricane")
Frances Farmer
— No. 2 —
FROM WILDCAT "CRACKER"
TO GEORGIA "PEACH"...!
—that's Jane...in
her grandest hit!
Jane Withers
in
YOUTH
WILL BE
SERVED
her grandest hit!
Jane Withers
in
YOUTH
WILL BE
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2, 1941.
TY
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00 - 20c
resents
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HED
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1941
39th YEAR
James R. Young To Appear Soon
Students who are interested in conditions in the Far East will have a chance to get some first hand information on the subject when James R. Young, head of the Tokyo bureau of International News Service appears in Fraser theater.
Young, who has been a foreign correspondent in the Orient for 13 years, will speak in Fraser at 8:15 p.m. Monday, Nov. 24. He will give his opinions on what is to happen in the near fuhe the Orient besides tell?
NUMBER 37
ing many interesting experiences that he had while working there.
Before leaving Japan on a leave of absence, Young was confined in a political prison for 61 days as the Japanese police tried to make him tell his sources of information on Japan's failure in the China campaign. Since returning home he has written and published a current best seller, "Behind the Rising Sun."
Young will appear through the combined efforts of the Forums Board of the Woman's Self Governing Association, the International Relations club, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, the department of journalism, Phi Kappa Theta, the
University Foreign Council, and the Student Activities board.
Admission to the lecture will be ten cents.
1942-1950
United Press
Japs to Talk Soon; Phillips Sees Wolf
By David Whitney
Kansan United Press Editor
ODDITIES OF THE DAY
Gov. Leon Phillips of Oklahoma denied there was anything wrong with the finances of his state, despite the fact a wolf has been seen snooping around his mansion door. Mrs. Phillips was the first to spot the wolf; she took a picture of it as it ran across the lawn.
The Mail Goes Through
The Mail Goes Through The Senate today confirmed the appointment of postmasters for Pine Bluff, Ark., and West Sacramento, Calif.
(continued to page eight)
Japanese spokesmen said today that Germany has not yet made an appeal to Tokyo for aid under the Axis alliance, but indicated Premier Tojo's address to parliament 10 days from today would be of a decisive character that would let the entire world know just how far Japan would go.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS
Continued Moscow Fighting The Red army has been augmented by 200,000 troops from Siberia in the Tula sector for its
(continued to page eight)
M.S.C. Okays Labor Bill; Balloting Looms Near; Staley Enters Campaign
W.S.G.A. TONIGHT
Polls will be in the basement of Frank Strong hall and will be open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m.
ELECTION THURSDAY
Independent Anne Staley was named by a special meeting of the W.S.G.A. last night as candidate for class vicepresident in Thursday's election. She will replace Judy Van Deventer, who withdrew from the race late yesterday.
Candidates will be presented to women who have not yet met them at an election tea in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building from 3:30 to 5:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Other candidates appearing on the women's ballot are: for vice-president, Betty Pile, Gamma Phi; for secretary, Joanne Johnson, Independent, and Ann Cowan, Alpha Chi. These candidates were named Saturday.
Lawson said that this was fair to both parties since there would probably be about the same number in each who had lost their activity books.
As the candidates move into the last two days of house-to-house campaigning, there is growing in-
Voting hours in the freshman election Thursday will be extended until 6 p.m. A resolution extending the time was passed by a unanimous vote of the M.S.C.last night.
(continued to page eight)
The election will be run in much the same manner of the Freshman election last year, Fred Lawson, chairman of the election committee, told the Council. No one can vote without an activity book or a signed receipt from the office of Henry Werner, adviser of men, to the effect that he has applied for an activity book before election day.
M.S.C. LAST NIGHT
A bill creating a non-partisan board to investigate working conditions of University students was passed by unanimous vote of the Men's Student Council last night.
The bill calls for the appointment of six men who will act as a mediation board on any complaints brought before it regarding labor conditions.
One of the main features of the bill is to promote good relations between employers and employees.
The board will be composed of one member of the M.S.C., who will be appointed by the president of the Council; one member of the University Senate; two employers; and two working members of the Associated Men. The latter five will be appointed by the M.S.C. Calendar Discussed
Work on the new University cal- (continued to page eight)
calendar Discussed
Form Aero Science Club Here
To keep pace with increased interest in aeronautical engineering, the University is establishing a student branch of the Institute of Aeronautical Science, it was learned today from E. E. Brush, professor of aeronautical engineering.
The LAeS. is the only purely aeronautical technical society in this country, and the local branch will be the first of its kind established in Kansas.
Professor Brush, already a member of the society, will sponsor the local unit. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors in the School of Aeronautical Engineering and aeronautical options in the School of Mechanical Engineering.
Special feature of the organization is that there are no national
dues. Financial support is given by leading airlines and airplane manufacturers throughout the country.
A meeting for all persons interested will be held next Tuesday evening. About 15 seniors have already signed for membership. Juniors have not yet been contacted.
Receive Magazine Rate
Membership in the I.Ae.S. entitles the student to subscriptions to the Journal of Aeronautical Science and the Aeronautical Review Section at half price. Both are outstanding publications in this field.
A technical paper presented at the last national meeting and an accompanying film are sent out monthly to local chapters for presentation on their meeting programs. Two awards from national headquarters are made yearly to each
branch for students with the highest scholarship and best program lecture.
Big Names Belong
Prominent men in the aviation business who are members of the I.Ae.S. include the heads of the Douglas Aircraft corporation, the Glenn L. Martin company, Curtiss-Wright corporation, Lockheed corporation, Transcontinental Western Airlines, and many others.
Those who have signed here are John L. Harkness, Eugene K. Nelson, Walter Voigtlander, Jr., Waldon Tulien Johnson, Thos. J. Manning, Craig Howes, Jules F. Saut, Ralph P. Carpenter, Donald L. Merriman, Grover R. Keller, Clarence Mongold, Wilbert A. Franklin, Dean E. Martin, Eugene R. Alford, and James Bond.
"Marv of Scotland" Scores Smashing Success
By Paul Downey
Four weeks of hard work were rewarded by repeated curtain calls and the enthusiastic plaudits and aftercomments of a first night audience in Fraser theater last night.
With nothing to mar their performance, students of the department of speech and dramatic art, presented a polished, smooth play.
The cast and director of "Mary of Scotland" presented to a capacity house one of the outstanding plays of the past several years.
"Mary of Scotland," played by Emily Jean Milam, was the unhappy young queen whose misguided reign blighted her life with tragedy, cost her a throne, and finally her life. Surrounded by corrupt officials and hated by her sister Elizabeth, she tried to rule by idealistic kindness, but discovered too late that a scepter must stand in blood. To one man could she turn, the Earl of Bothwell, the dashing, loyal cavalier, played by Daniel Bachmann, whose suit she reluctantly spurned. Then, against
Their work was a tribute to Director James Barton's skill.
her better judgment but snared in the web of circumstance. Mary accepts as her consort the drunken
Tryouts for the next University play will be held Thursday and Friday of this week at 4 p.m. in the Little Theatre of Green hall. A modern play, it will be read to candidates for the acting parts on Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Tryouts are open to all students, undergraduates, and graduate students in the University.
weakling Lord Darmly, knowing that with Bothwell she could never
Milam Is Outstanding
reign as a strong queen, and that
with Darmly never as a happy one
Her marriage is a failure, and the suspicious, depraved Darmly eventually murders Mary's innocent secretary, Rizzio. Darmly is later slain, and Mary and Bothwell unjustly accused. Rebellion follows, Mary flying for safety to England, Bothwell remaining to fight their losing cause. They never meet again.
As the well-meaning Mary Stuart, Emily Jean Milam dominates the play from beginning to end.
Her performance, often passionate, often subdued, was perfect in lines, expression and character. Daniel Bachmann's Bothwell, a rare mixture of swagger and sincerity, was the outstanding male lead. Throughout the play, he is the loyal, ambitious soldier who loved and fought for his queen to the end. Betty Rowton, as lady-in-waiting to Mary, was the leading minor role player.
Through six scenes the play moves from a pier at Lieth on Mary's arrival in Scotland, to Eli-
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1941
Here on the Hill ---
"Queen Mary" Draws Many Quiz Devotees
The social elite completely ignored assignments, book reports, and—oh yes—midsemesters to see fellow-students interpret the historical drama "Mary of Scotland" last night.
Judging from the attendance at Fraser hall the library staff could have declared a holiday. Students who didn't attend the play last night will still have tonight and tomorrow to satisfy their aesthetic desires.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
... Sunday dinner guests were Bill Reeves, Scandia, Billy Bob Miller, Ft. Scott, Frank Wright, Kansas City, Mo., Lieut. Thomas A. Barr, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mrs. A. E. Fincham, and son, Kent, Pratt, Jerry Ewers, Bob Kiskadden, John Dyatt, Bill Cavert, Calvert Pierpont, and Harry Larrimer.
23
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
... weekend guest was Phil Young,
Dodge City.
Sunday dinner guests were Georgia Ann Utterback, Letha Eppery, Paul Williams, Topeka, and Mary Bea Flint.
2.1
ALPHA OMICRON P1 . . . .
ALPHA ONICRON PI . . . .
... weekend guest was Audrey Bateman, Oskaloosa.
☆
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . .
... Sunday dinner guests were
Chad Case and Mike O'Donnell.
dinner guest last night was Mrs.
A. B. Mitchell.
DELTA GAMMA
DELTA GAMMA ... luncheon guest today was Marian Miller.
DELTA UPSILON
weekend guests were Pvt. Bob McKay, Leo Rhoades, Wichita, Vincent Hebis, Kansas City, Mo., and Jim Rinehart. St. Louis, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Harper, Kansas City,
Kan., Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Armstrong,
Topeka, Mary Louise Isigrig,
Cordelia Murphy, Mark Miveselman,
Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Rosemary Branine,
Patsy Padfield, and Eleanor Forver.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
...dinner guests Sunday were Miss Shirley Tholen, Leavenworth; Mr. Bob Orr, Mr. Dick Reid, and Miss Marjorie Mathes, Kansas City; Mo.; Mr. Duke Weltmer, Mr. Roderick Weltmer, Mankato, Kans.; Mr. John Glissner, Abilene, Kans.; Mrs. Dawson and Mrs. Miller, Kansas City, M.; Lois Anderson and Marjorie McKay.
DELTA PHI SIGMA . . . .
... congregational church scorcity
held a supper last Tuesday night
at the church. The evening was
spent in playing Hallow'e'en games.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
TEMPLIN HALL
Sunday dinner guests were: Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Frank Eaton, and Becky Ann Hagen.
... Sunday visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reimer and daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bradley and children, Mrs. Ida M. Bradley, of Blue Mound; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hagen, Atchison; and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Banks and son, Gypsum.
dinner guests Monday night were: Margarette Perkins and Milton Truax.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Mollett, Hutchinson; Larry Winn, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Maureen Meschke, Hutchinson; Cole Leverenz, Chanute; Anna Jane Hoffman, Jo Ann Teed, and Nancy Walters.
PI BETA PHI
FI BETA PHI . . . .
Jack Dotson, Wichita, Bob Brown, Louis Allen, H. C. Fowler,
and Bob Patterson were Sunday dinner guests.
TEKE . . .
...announces the pledging of Sterling, Mackie, Lea*worth.
will entertain Kappa Alpha
Theta at an hour dance Tuesday
night.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hague and daughter Janice of Kansas City, Mo.
CORBIN HALL . . .
weekend guests were Betty Ritter,
Baxter Springs; Jane Ukean,
Highland; Hortense Harris, '41,
Ottawa; Jane Crouch, Everest; Ruth
Brown and Mildred Hartter,
Sabetha; Mrs. C. H. Johnson and Shirley
Johnson, Enterprise.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Turnbull, Topeka; Marjorie Neumann, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gear, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Murray, Herington; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holder, Atchison; Mrs. Anna Hall, Farmington; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Titus, and Bill Titus, Florence; Johnny Swafford, Winfield.
weekend guests were Charles Soller, Ft. Leavenworth; Bill Reece, Richmond; and Frank Wright, Kansas City, Mo.
DELTA TAU DELTA
pledge class will have an hour dance with the Delta Gamma pledge class tonight.
luncheon guest Saturday was J. I. Poole, Detroit, Mich.
dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hadden, Hutchinson, Mr. F. L. McAnaw, Cameron, Mo., Charles McDemott, Winfield, Jerry Thomas, Little Rock, Ark., Elwood Rowsy, Kansas City, Mo., Nell Evans, Omaha, Neb., Charlotte Wilson, Omaha, Neb., Bill Leo, Bill Hertzler, Dick Oliver, and Bud Smith.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
Sophisticate---
COUPLE
Afternoon dress for the sophisticate. Beautifully tailored lines for the smart co-ed.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
...the alumnae board from Kansas City met at the Alpha Chi house Sunday morning and were guests at dinner Sunday. The board members are: Ina Bonney, Kansas City, Mo., Frances Bates, Kansas City, Kan., Una Orr Vaughn, Kansas City, Kan., Mayme Wilson Havenhill, Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Messmore Caton, Kansas City, Mo., and Lorraine Pile Kuhn, Lawrence.
MILLER HALL
Saturday night dinner guests were Frank Carlin, Topeka, and Lawson Roberts.
were Mr. A. R. Hancock, Mr. Tom Griner, Mr. Carl Morrow, Mr. Martin Dickinson, Fuzzy Wilson, and Mr. Howard Patterson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ewing, Lawrence; Marie Bumholt, Denna Stuever, and Aldra Smith, all of Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bumholt and Betty Koster, Cheney, Kan.. Betty Deal, Gwen Couch, Mary Francis McKinney, Pat Pratt, and Adene Hagan.
dinner guests Monday night
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
SENIORS!
If you want a career,
enter these 2 contests:
- Vogue's Prix de Paris
...pledge class entertained the
pledge classes of the other sororities
at an informal tea from 4 to
5:30 Monday afternoon.
- Vogue's Photo Contest WRITE: CAROLYN ABBOTT VOGUE, 420 LEXINGTON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY
...weekend guest was Miss Artie
Rutherford, Wichita.
☆
MILLER HALL ...
...Sunday dinner guests were Melvin McDonald, Wichita, Myron Sandell, and R. B. Whitaker,
...guests Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Theodore Marts and Mrs.
Frank Devane, Chapman, and Hubert Marts, Kansas City, Mo.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
dinner guests Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hare, Mrs. D. M. Swarthout and Dan, Jean Hoffman, Jackie Brightfield, Jo Johnson, Paula Reeve, and Gladys Bitter.
Mrs. V. R. West of Minneapolis, Minnesota is a guest of the house this week. Mrs. West is their proin her honor Sunday afternoon in her honor Tuesday afternoon
SIGMA NU . . .
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . .
...guests at the Sunday buffet were Jane Stites, Marcel Peterson, Becky Lou Trembly, Marjorie Tibbets, Patty Armel, Billie Jarbo, Virginia Gear, Mary Louise Isigr, Barbara Benton, Betty Lou Cave, Marjorie Snyder, Jean Ott, Betty Jane Hamilton, Eloise Brown, Margaret Ann Reed, Mary Louise Laffer, Barbara Briedenthal, Jane Veach, Virginia Phipps, Lila Doughman, Betty Jo Glennville, Marjorie Kiskadden, Mr. Chivis, Wichita, Lieut. Tom Barr, Alan Lind and Gordon Brown, of Kansas City, Kans., Mr. and Mrs. Ben Page, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs. W. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Davis, all of Kansas City, Mo., Bob Fluker and Kenny Hamilton.
Make Plans For Union Carnival
Representatives of all houses and organizations planning to participate in the all-student carnival to be held in connection with the Pumpkin From Nov. 14 met in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 p.m. today to discuss carnival arrangements.
The carnival, sponsored by the Union, is being managed by the special programs committee.
Several organizations have already submitted ideas for concessions to Don Keplinger, committee chairman. Plans may be reported to the activities office in the Union sub-basement, to Sigrid Steeper, committee secretary, or to Keplinger.
Students to Discuss Japan Question at First Town Meeting
The first K.U. Town Meeting this year will hear the Town Hall Meeting of the Air discuss "Must We Fight Japan," at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, and will argue the same question after the broadcast in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. Orville Wright, political science senior, will be the leader.
The Student Union Activities Board sponsors these weekly discussion groups, which are open to all students and faculty members. Student leaders and professors will lead the meetings which take place after the group has heard the national broadcast.
Glenn Bond To Broadcast Over KFKU Tomorrow
Glenn C. Bond, assistant professor of bacteriology, will broadcast from the bacteriology laboratory at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening over KF KU. His talk will be directed to the high school group.
La Petite Lyre
THE BOATMAN'S GARDEN
NightLife
When your heart's humming 'let's go places'...wear this daringly intimate perfume to express your mood ... created by FRANCES DENNEY.
Perfume 12.50
Powder Mit 2.00
Cologne 2.00
Bubbling Over 1.50
Weaver
R 4,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ans n
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1941
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NEY.
College Heads Plan Defense Morale Here
College presidents and administrative officers from Kansas colleges and universities met here yesterday to discuss a program which may be administered through the Civilian Morale Service under the supervision of the U. S. Office of Education as a part of the national defense setup.
Speaking before the group Kelly said, "The U. S. commissioner of education is arranging a national program of adult and youth education dealing with the critical issues of the day. This program is to be carried on as a voluntary contribution of the colleges, libraries, and schools without federal subsidy."
Fred Kelly, chief of the division of higher education of the U.S. Office of Education, and former member of the University School of Education staff, directed the meeting.
As the representative of higher education, Kelly is meeting college people in a few states to get some ideas on how they can best carry out their part of the program. Participation in this program will not entail any infringement upon the University's independence and freedom of action.
Have Luncheon at Union
Those attending the morning sessions: L. D. Webster, president of Hays State; W. W. Peters, president McPherson College; Arthur Sellen, president Washburn College; Thomas W. Butcher, president Emporia Teachers College; F. D. Farrell, president Kansas State College, George Gemmell, director of the home study bureau, Kansas State College; Rev. Mother Chrysoston, president, and Sister M. Angelicia, Dean, Marymount College, W. B. Plum, dean of men, Southwestern College. E. O. Deere, dean of liberal arts, Bethany College; and Chancellor Deane W. Malott, George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, and Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences here.
After the morning session Chancellor Deane W. Malott was host to the group at a luncheon at the Memorial Union building.
Knitting Committee Requests 'Bundles'
Women who have been knitting squares for afghans to contribute to Bundles for Britain are requested to bring these squares to the W.S.G. A. tea tomorrow afternoon to be held in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Mrs. C. J. Posey, chairman of the knitting committee, and Mrs. Henry Werner, chairman of the Lawrence Bundles for Britain committee, and Mrs. Dean Malot, wife of the Chancellor, will be present to receive the knitting which has already been done and to hand out more yarn.
All women who are interested in knitting or learning how to knit are invited to come and bring knitting needles with them. The yarn and instruction will be furnished.
Strauss to Gershwin; No Boogie-Woogie ★★★ ★★★
Union Gets 26 Melodious Morsels
New records for 1941 have been added to the collection in the music room of the Memorial Union building. They are as follows:
Symphony No. 6 in B minor "Pathetique" Tschakowsky
Berlin Philharmonic-Turtwangler, conductor
Symphony No. 4 in E minor
Symphony No. 4 in E minor ...
Brahms
Boston Symphony - Koussevit-sky conductor
"Bolero" Maurice Ravel
Boston "Pop" Orchestra
Boston "Pop" Orchestra
Philadelphia Orchestra-Stokowski conductor
"Death and Transfiguration" ...
Richard Strauss
sci. commu-
Waltzes from "Die Rosenkova-
Bichard, Strauss"
Bruno Walter, conductor "The Firebird" ... Stravinsky
Philadelphia Orchestra-Stokowski, conductor
Weaver Released;
Robert Weaver, college sophomore, who has been confined to Watkin Memorial hospital for more than a week recovering from injuries received in an automobile collision, was released this morning.
Bette Cobb, college freshman, is still in the hospital being treated for face lacerations and other injuries. Her condition is much improved, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, reported today.
Jayhawker
1. "Wine, Women, and Song"
Volume of Waltzes ... Johann
3. "Emperor Waltz"
TODAY and Wed.
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
KNOWS
2. "Artist's Life"
---
4. "Vienna Blood"
Can a Heart Hold Two Loves?
Irene Robert
DUNNE and MONTGOMERY
in
Unfinished Business
with
PRESTON FOSTER
EUGENE PALETTE
Produced and Directed by
GREGORY LA CAVA
Strauss
WHAT NO MAN UNDERSTANDS
5. "Voices of Spring"
Boston "Pop" Orchestra-Fied-
ler, conductor
Musical Americana ... Raymond Paige, conductor
Who Said You Can't Teach An Old Dog New Tricks?--- Adolphe Menjou Gloria Swanson
1. "When Day is Done"—"La Cum-
parsita"
"Father Takes a Wife"
2. "Rhapsody in Blue"—Gershwin
THURSDAY
3. "Porgy and Bess"
5. "Anything Goes"—"Among My Souvenirs"
7. "Lady of the Evening"—"Beautiful Ohio"
6. "Night and Day"
4. "Mood Indigo"
8. "Moonlight and Roses"—"Louisiana Hayride"
"Donkey Serenade" from "The Firefly"—FFriml. Frank Parker and Victor Light Opera company.
Canuteson, Tice Go To Radiology Study
"Ma Belle" from the "Three Musketeers"—Friml, Walter Preston and Victor Light Opera company.
The music room is open to students from 3:30-5:30 and from 7:30-9:30 Monday through Saturday, and from 2:30-5:30 and 7:30-9:30 on Sundays. Friday night the program is planned by the Music Committee of Student Activities in cooperation with Melva Good, music room attendant. Sunday there is a planned program for an hour. The rest of the programs are informal, made up of requests from students present.
Each year the Memorial Union building adds to the record collection started by the Carnegie Foundation Fund. In 1939 the Carnegie Foundation gave the University a record machine, 600 records—classical and semi-classical, a loud speaker, a record case, and six volumes of Grove's Dictionary of Music on the condition that the music room be furnished.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, and Dr. Galen M. Tice, consultant radiologist at the health service and a member of the staff at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, are in Minneapolis attending a three-day continuation study of "Radiology of the Chest."
The University of Minnesota is the center for continuation study.
Music Room To Have Tea For Faculty
VARSITY
Today ENDS 20c Wednesday
Sail the Tropic Seas
to THRILLING
ADVENTURE!
Four thousand dollars is the immediate goal set by the Save the Children group on the Hill as that is the amount necessary to maintain a shelter for 40 bombed-out children for a period of one year. The British government will match this sum dollar for dollar.
EDWARD SMALL presents
The local drive to gain funds for the Jayhawk Shelter to be maintained at Oxford, England, for bombed-out children, is gaining momentum and although only a small part of the student body and faculty have been contacted, over $1000 has already been pledged.
"This response has been very gratifying," remarked Professor Gagliardo, chairman of the faculty committee, "for it shows an awareness of the present world situation and an eagerness to help those in need, which are the most desirable attributes of any university. However, we still have a long way to go."
SOUTH OF
PAGO PAGO
starring
Victor McLaglen
JON HALL
— No. 2 —
JANE WITHERS
Youth will be served
WEDNESDAY, 9:30 p.m.
WAHOO: $213.00 FREE
A number of organizations have pledged a dollar a member for each semester and faculty contributions have included several generous pledges despite the fact that some of the faculty members aided in the child adoption plan last May.
Local Drive For Shelter Hits $1,000
To acquaint the music faculty with the facilities offered by the Memorial Union music room, a tea will be given in the music room at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Nearly 20 music instructors and faculty members have received invitations to the tea from the Music room committee of the Student Union Activities board.
GRANADA
2 BIG HITS
LEURREL
and HARDY
in GREAT GUNS
LAUREL and HARDY in GREAT GUNS
GRANADA
2 BIG HITS
ALL SHOWS 25c MAX
LAST TIMES TONITE
LAUREL and HARDY in GREAT GUNS
SING AMOTHER CHORUS
carrying JANE GRAZEE
Johnny Downs
Mekhdoo AULER
Walter CATLETT
WEDNESDAY — 4 Grand Days
Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax
YOU JUST SIT STILL (If You Can!) --- AND HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE!
ATORRID, TROPICAL HOLIDAY!
A four star musical with your four favorite stars!
Songs!
Girls!
Dances!
F ALICE
AYE
M CARMEN
MIRANDA*
P JOHN
AYNE
CESAR
OMERO*
WEEK-END IN HAVANA
In Technicolor
PLUS
Technicolor Cartoon
Latest World News
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1941
Game Stars Out On Injuries
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
Hats Off to a Great Guy
Every one hates to lose but no one despises losing worse than the players and the coach. The players and coaching staff are giving their time and energy and it sure hurts to lose when they're giving all that they've got.
Gwinn Henry is a great guy and one of the best in the coaching game. He's got a swell gang of boys this year, but the necessary reserves aren't there and until the alumni of the state of Kansas get behind Gwinn, and give him at least 15 to 20 fine footballers, he won't have anything near to a championship team.
True, Gwinn's boys will spring a surprise now and then, like the Iowa State victory but it takes more than courage, inspiration, and fight to whip squads three deep in material like Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
Talk to any one who really knows the gridiron game and they'll tell you that Henry knows football backward and forward. Of course, since Henry's teams haven't been too successful in his first three years, the Monday morning quarterbacks and there are plenty of them, will tell you different. They want Rose Bowl teams overnight and to hear them talk, you would think each one's middle name was Rockne.
Gwinn always takes the blame for losing—never his players. To show Henry's spirit, here's an episode which occurred on the way home from Norman. Bob Hagen mentioned that he bet "Nebtaska's not so chipper tonight after losing to Kansas State." Gwinn countered, saying "I don't know why they should feel bad, they've won two Big Six games this fall. We've just won two in three years and we're still chipper." That is great spirit and none of it is put on.
Three games are left this season and it's a cinch that Kansas won't win the Big Six title. However, the student body should be proud of their coach and team, and give every ounce of spirit they have to the team especially for the Kansas State and Missouri games. Believe it or not, the student spirit before the Iowa State game played a large part in winning that contest. Let's back our Jayhawkers with everything we have.
SOONER-JAYHAWK GAME STARS
Oklahoma was just too big and tough. The Sooner second team looked about as good as the first stringers. In Jack Jacobs, Junior Golding, and Eddie Davis, "Snorter" Luster has a trio of speedy, elusive backs. Roger Eason, left tackle, performed like an All-American, while guard Mitch Shadid was a defensive star.
For the Jayhawkers, "Hub" Ulrich was magnificent. Oklahoma sports scribes said that Ulrich's defensive play was the best they had seen since the days of Pete Smith. They rated him higher on end work than Waddy Young or Frank Ivy. Sophomores Ray Evans and Don Ettinger turned in splendid ball games. Joe Crawford, another sophomore, came in at the third quarter replacing Kern at guard, and pulled off some fancy tackles.
"Hub" Ulrich started the afternoon off right by making four of the first five tackles . . . Eason and Teeter are O. U. tackles who could perform for any team in the country . . . Ray Niblo nearly broke loose in the first quarter, but was tripped by Shadid and gained only six yards . . . Lamb and Morford, Sooner second team linemen, were plenty salty . . . Evans passed 30 yards to Miller but an Oklahoma hit Miller just as he caught the ball, with Ralph fumbling . . . Jack Jacobs drove into the line hard and his bullet passes were perfect.
NORMAN SIDE-LINES
The prettiest Jayhawker play was Miller's short pass to Evans who reversed his field twice and threaded his way for a 25-yard run, with the aid of a swell block by Jay Kern . . . Niblo came up from defensive half for a pair of sweet tackles in the first half . . . Evans' 45-yard aerial to Hagen in the end zone was a beauty but Bob just couldn't hold it . . . Charles Mitchell directed the O. U. student body in a swell card display at halftime . . . Niblo and Ulrich both received fine hands from the crowd when they left the game in the third period.
A huge roar swept across the stadium when the announcer told the Kansas State-Nebraska score . . . George Dick, Hagen's understudy, played well . . . Linquist nailed Shanks of Oklahoma with one of the game's best tackles . . . Harold Keith, O. U.'s publicity man, gave the press box occupants a taste of real Southern hospitality . . . Talked to Gerald Tucker who was all-state Center at Winfield for three years. He's big as a house, standing six feet four, weighing 220 pounds. Tucker will give "Phog" Allen plenty of worries for the next three years . . . Rode to Oklahoma City with Bill Lyda, National A.A.U. champion quarter miler and Gene Littler's conqueror in the Big Six. Lyda, after competing in California and New York, says that he believes that there is "no place like Oklahoma," adding, "even if the East does think we are provincial."
Two of Gwinn Henry's outstanding regulars against Oklahoma last Saturday, end "Hub" Ulrich and fullback "Red" Ettinger are definitely out of the West Virginia game with injuries. Both "Hub" and "Red" drew lavish praise from the press box for their fine play in Norman against the Sooners.
Jayhawks Lose Ulrich, Ettinger
The loss of these two stars hurts the Jayhawk's chances of winning from Bill Kern's Mountaineers. At full strength, both teams are evenly matched (on paper) but the absence of Ul-
Hen and Elinger will cause the odds to favor West Virginia.
Ulrich's knee injury may be cleared up sufficiently by Saturday, so that he can play if desired, but it is likely that the coaches will keep him on the bench to make sure he can play against K. State. Ettinger
suffered a back injury and probably will not make the trip to Morgantown. How ever, he may be ready to go against the Wildcats the following week.
DON ETTINGER
Just who will fill Ulrich's place
at left end is something the coaches have not decided as yet. One possibility is that George Dick, who was shifted from left to right end, recently, might be moved back to the left wing spot. He would alternate with Ralph Schaake, big senior, who still is bothered somewhat by his old shoulder injury. At right end, Bob Hagen will be the starter, with Paul Hardman available for duty there when he is not being used at center.
Finding someone to use at fullback on offense is no particular problem for the Jayhawks, but digging up a line backer is something else again. The solution of the matter may be to shift Ray Niblo to fullback from his halfback spot, Niblo having played fullback in high school.
Harlan Altman, one of the Jayhawk's three quarterbacks, probably
sin will be on the sidelines, Saturday. A knocked down shoulder hammers his passing considerably. One of the bright aspects of the Oklahoma game was the play of Joe
1930-1945
JOE CRAWFORD
Crawford, 192 pound sophomore guard. Crawford looked better than the three seniors who were in the game at that position, Fluker, Kern and Merkel. He is regarded as a brilliant prospect for the future.
Dr. N. P. Sherwood To Speak Over KFKU
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, will be a guest speaker on the Woman's Program at 3:15 to tomorrow afternoon over KFKU.
The subject of his talk will be "Man and Microbes." Sherwood will be assisted by Mrs. L. H. Frink, wife of Dr. L. H. Frink, local dentist. The program will be in the form of a question and answer discussion.
Returns To End
AA
PAUL HARDMAN
--good time to stock up on----
Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather
--good time to stock up on----
The I.W.W.'s won the intramural volleyball championship for women last night by defeating Kappa Kappa Gamma by a score of 33-16. Despite the fact that I.W.W. played with only seven girls in their line-up, the absence of players did not seem to effect them as they led the Kappa's the whole game.
Halftime found the I.W.W. outfit in front by a count of 19 to 6. The Kappa's performed on fairly even terms during the second half but the I.W.W. lead was too much to surmount. I.W.W., defending champions, have doubled the score on their opponents all season.
Kappa game stars were Shirley Irwin, Kathryn Hines and Mary Beth Dodge while pacing the all-victorious I.W.W.'s were Evelyn Herriman, Irene McAdoo, and Mary Thomas. The I.W.W. team is in a class by itself.
Missouri Has Five Men On Hospital List
The Missouri Tigers held a light workout yesterday as they began preparations for New York U. next Saturday. Hard work was slated for the Bengals today and tomorrow before they leave for the East early Thursday morning.
Coach Dewey Luster ran his Oklahoma Sooners through a heavy scrimmage yesterday, working_on blocking and timing. The Sooners will meet Iowa State at Norman Saturday. For the first time in many weeks Ted Owen, trainer, reported no injuries on the squad.
Maurice Wade, quarterback; Bob Brenton, tackle; Bob Steuber, halfback; Bud Wallach, tackle; and Don Reece, fullback, are on the injured list but Coach Don Faurot expressed the belief that all would be ready for the N.Y.U. game. Coach Faurot is expected to name a squad of approximately thirty-eight men for the New York trip, keeping in mind the "B" team game at Ft. Riley Friday. The "B" squad had a heavy workout yesterday for the game, which was originally set for Saturday but moved up to Friday.
While students were taking a day off from classes as a result of Kansas State's victory over Nebraska, the Wildcats worked out early yesterday, preparing for South Carolina. Mike Zelesnak, brilliant Wildcat back who scored both touchdowns over the Cornhuskers, seemed to have recovered from his leg injury. John Hancock, center, was the only other injured player and he was limping slightly in practice yesterday.
The Nebraska Connhuskers resumed practice yesterday with three consecutive losses to their credit and a game with Minnesota scheduled for next Saturday. Another Husker joined the injured list of regulars which includes Gerald Kathol, Herb Von Goetz, and Clarence Herndon, all definitely out of the Gopher game. Ken Simmons, halfback, twisted a knee in yesterday's workout, from which only the first string and those injured in the Kansas game were excused.
Ninety-five students are employed in NYA work at the university of Akron.
"PICK EM CONTEST" — "THE WINNAHS"
W. L. O.P.
Winner: R. S. Fox, 1610 Barker 10 2 1
Prize, $2.50 Hansen Gloves
Second: G. E. Pipes, 909 Ohio 10 2 6
Prize, $1.10 Box Interwoven Socks
Third: Oliver Edwards, 1115 Tenn. 10 2 10
Prize, $1 Pioneer Braces
Fourth: T. C. Richardson, R. 2. 9 3 1
Prize, $1 Pioneer Braces
the cou
cat
his
do
tion
Now would be a very
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 'Nother Contest On
R 4;1941
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1941
es
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Henry Has An All-American Hub Ulrich Near Perfect
"An almost perfect end" is Coach Gwinn Henry's description of Hubert Ulrich, big University of Kansas wingman. And the veteran mentor is not one for throwing praise around lavishly.
The only possible flaw anyone could find in Ulrich's play is his pass catching. While he is a good receiver, his play in this particular department does not measure up to his exceptional work in other things.
As a defensive end, Coach Henry rates "Hub" as the best he has seen in many years. Getting Ulrich completely out of a play is something which simply isn't done.
Ball carriers soon learn that it saves a great deal of trouble to cut back on plays at Ulrich's side of the line, rather than to try to run around that end. Efforts to skirt the Kansas left end usually end in losses of from five yards on up.
Blocker after blocker will hurl himself at Ulrich on wide plays, but to no trail. The 200 pound senior wingman just brushes them off and keeps running the play toward the side lines, until either he makes the tackle or
53
HUBERT ULRICH
one of the Kansas backs comes up to spill the ball carrier for a healthy loss.
Power plays run toward the Jayhawk left end find "Hub" standing his ground like the Rock of Gibraltar. Frequently he gets the ball carrier, and if not he can be counted on to have taken care of the interference.
The result has been that Kansas' opponents this fall have shown a decided tendency to run most of their plays at the right side of the Kansas line. They don't care to have anything to do with Ulrich a all.
On offense, he is a superb blocker and a whirlwind down the field under punts. "Hub" played blocking back his freshman year and that experience has meant much. Fast down the field under punts, he is certain death on his tackles.
"Ulrich has every qualification for a great football player," says Coach Henry. "He is cool, never gets nervous and has a fine spirit both in games and in practice."
Typical of "Hub's" play was the fact that after Oklahoma had beaten Kansas 38-0 last week, sports writers called Ulrich the outstanding defensive man on the field.
Elbel Announces Remaining Games
Dr. E. R. Elbel of the University intramural office announced today the football, team tennis, and team horseshoes schedule. Dr. Elbel said that all postponed games will be re-scheduled and played at a time when a field is available.
In touch football the schedule is as follows: November 4—Carruth Hall vs. Theta Tau, Phi Gam “B” vs. Sigma Nu “B,” Phi Delt vs. Delta Chi, Rock Chalk Co-op vs. Blanks. November 6—Delta Tau vs. Sigma Na, Battenfeld vs. John Moore Co-op, Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sig, Kappa Eta Kappa vs. A.K.Psi. November 7—A.T.O. vs. Phi Psi, Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Pi K.A., Beta Theta Pi vs. Sig Ep, Jayhawk Co-op vs. Union Fountaineers. November 8 at 10:30 Beta “B” vs. Delta Tau “B,” Phi Delt “B” vs. Kappa Sig “B,” Sigma Chi “B” vs. Newman “B,” Phi Psi “C” vs. Sig Alph “B.”
The team tennis schedule is as follows: November 4—Beta vs. Phi Psi, Pi K.A. vs. A.T.O., Delta Tau vs. Kappa Sig, D.U. vs. Newman Club. November 6—Phi Delta Theta vs. Gamma Delta. November 7—Delta Tau vs. D.U., Kappa Sig vs. Newman Club. November 8—Pi K. A. vs. Carruth, Phi Gam vs. Delta Tau.
The team horseshoes schedule is as follows: November 7—Sigma Chi vs. Phi Delta Theta. November 8—Beta vs. Pi K.A., Kappa Sig vs. Phi Psi, Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Tau.
French Club Will Meet Tomorrow in Frank Strong
Le Cercle Francais, departmental French club, will meet at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 113, Frank Strong hall. Conversation in French, games, and songs will be presented on the program.
Scotch Varsity ★★★
To Chambers
Russ Chambers and his band will play for the Scotch Varsity tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom. Dancing will be from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Admission is free to dates, but stags will be required to pay 10 cents plus the additional government tax of one penny. The 200 stag limit will be enforced.
Gilbert Ulmer, homecoming committee chairman, today released a list of nine faculty members, students, alumni, and townpeople who will head committees for Homecoming activities Nov. 22.
Ulmer Appoints Committee Heads For Homecoming
Sergeant William Kollender, assistant instructor of military science, will again be placed in charge of the float parade. Albert Palmerlee, class of '33, will serve as house decorations chairman.
Doris Twente, president of the W. S.G.A., will head the registration committee. Bob Oyler, class of '35, will have charge of the selection of this year's Homecoming queen. Honorary guests will be placed under the care of a committee headed by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
Mildred Seaman, assistant radio program director of KFKU will be in charge of arrangements for programs aired over that station, while Ernest Pontius, Lawrence newspaperman, will handle WREN rally arrangements.
Russell L. Wiley, band director, will plan pre-game and between-halves
entertainment for the Missouri game in the afternoon. Keith Spalding, president of the Student Union Activities board, will be in charge of the open house to be held in the Memorial Union building.
Ride the "Hit Wagon' of Style--error
1000
DOBBS "Cross Country" HATS
ONLY
$5.00
Sophomores Lead Big Six All-Star Parade
With the Big Six schedule better than half-way finished, many valley linemen and backs have already captured headlines and hold the present edge on other participants in the race to capture all-star ratings. Some of the pre-season highly regarded players have failed to live up to expectations and others who were unknown at the season's opening have blossomed into standout performers.
VIEW IN THE DARK
LIGHTWEIGHT! SMART Here's first choice with campus men who are style leaders on the "Hill."
Five sophomore backs will be pushing the veterans when the pencilpushers began to evaluate the respective backfield men. Junior Golding, Sooner speedster; Ray Evans, Kansas' all-around ace; the sensational Mike Zelznak of Kansas State; little Maurice "Red" Wade, Faunot's climax runner; and Nebraska's blond dynamo, Howard Debus, can match the juniors or seniors any sports writer would care to put up.
Missouri's touchdown twins, Bob Steuber and Harry Ice, will be hard to leave off any all-star selection. The Cornhuskers' have a swell trio in Allen Zikmund, Dale Bradley, and Vike Francis. The Kansas Aggies have a high class fullback in Lyle Wilkins. Ralph Miller, Jayhawk triple-threater, boasts one of the finest passing averages in the nation. Oklahoma's Orv Mathews and the great Indian tailback, Jack Jacobs, shouldn't be overlooked.
Sold by University Men
Darold Jenkins, M.U. captain, looms as the best center in the conference, with Fred Meier as his closest rival. Standout guards are "Fats" Harris and Mitch Shadid, Oklahoma; George Abel, Nebraska; LaVerne Lewis, Iowa State; Bob Jeffries, Missouri sophomore; Ed Huff, Kansas State, and Bob Fluker of Kansas.
Tackles Roger Eason and Howie Teeter of Oklahoma seem to have no peers. However, down in Columbia they say that Norm Wallach is a greater tackle than either Haas or Wetzel of the title-holding Tigers of '39. Nebraska's Herndon, a star a year ago, has been injured this fall.
Ober's
IMPACT FOOT OUTFITTERS
General consensus of opinion of officials and coaches is that "Hub" Ulrich is the classiest end in the league. Other flankers who have excelled todate are Bert Ekern, Missouri's exceptional pass-receiver; Fred Preston, Cornhusker top-notcher; John Heggen of Iowa State, and "Snorter" Luster of Iowa State, and "Snorter" Luster of prize sophomore, Jim Tyrree.
Mid-season stars: Ends-Urlrich of Kansas, Ekern of Missouri; tackles Wallach of Missouri, Eason of Oklahoma; guards—Abel of Nebraska, Shadid of Oklahoma; center—Jenkins of Missouri; quarterback—Ice of Missouri; halfbacks—Jacobs of Oklahoma, Steuber of Missouri, fullback — Zeleznak of Kansas State.
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM V-107
No Cramming Necessary! For swell flavor and real chewing fun-the answer is delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
We, Too, Have Nerves
The box score in America's undeclared naval warfare with Germany is as follows: American losses, one destroyer sunk, one crippled; German losses, not released. Navy Secretary Knox and President Roosevelt have decided not to give out any reports on the sinking of Nazi submarines. The purpose of this silence is to break the morale of U-boat crews. Britain, too, has been playing this "war of nerves," keeping the Germans guessing about their submarine losses, but the Germans have kept enough control of their emotions to inflict heavy toll of allied shipping.
We have nerves in this country, too. We are given fully the uncomfortable details of the sinking and near-sinking of American war vessels, without any information as to how our navy, supposedly the best branch of our military might, is meeting the attack. It has been hinted that several subs have been destroyed, but such hints lack the stamp of authenticity. Morale is important in this country during these critical times, and morale is not being boosted by keeping people in the dark as to the effectiveness of the navy in offensive or defensive battle.
The effect of our silence on German nerves is questionable. The German people will not read of sub losses, whether we release them or not, because the Nazi hierarchy does not want them to know. As for the U-boat crews—well, sub warfare is a dangerous job at best, and there are probably more fatalists than faint-hearts among the "rattlesnake" personnel.
Our official silence will not harm German morale to any extent. It can harm our morale. If our naval defeats are released for front page spreads in the newspapers, it is only fair that we are told of our victories in this undeclared war.
1941 Reverses 1917
The controversy over arming of American merchant ships and amendment of U. S. neutrality laws now waxing has as its counterpart a similar situation in 1917. However, where President Woodrow Wilson failed in his attempt to arm merchantmen and gain Congressional approval for convoys, President Roosevelt will soon receive backing for these two steps. In fact, there have been many covert evasions of the Neutrality law by the United States in its efforts to supply Britain with war materials and foodstuffs.
President Wilson appealed to Congress for sanction of armed merchantmen and convoys immediately after the sinking of the Housatonic, bound for London with foodstuffs, and the Lyman L. Law, for Palermo, with lemon-box staves. In his speech to a joint session of the House and Senate, Wilson demanded:
"No doubt I already possess that authority without special warrant of law . . . but I prefer not to act upon general implication. I wish to feel the authority and power of Congress behind me in whatever it may become necessary for me to do. We . . . must act together."
Roosevelt parallels Wilson's actions in many instances. His strong-willed assertiveness in guiding legislation through Congress and his positive moves in international problems stamp him as an all-powerful leader of American actions. Not so idealistic as Wilson, President Roosevelt has a more "practical" grasp on war policies and peace settlements after World War II.
Senate opposition to neutrality revision is
manifest, but not as strongly as in 1917. Indications point to an acquiescence to the President's demands. The opposition will use no weapon such as Wilson's opponents used—the filibuster. Wilson accused eleven "wilful men" in the Senate of rendering the United States helpless, of blocking the majority wishes of the House and Senate. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was the leader in denying "blanket powers" to the President in peace time. The House had passed the arms bill by a vote of 403 to 13 and 75 senators had indicated that they would support the measure if a vote could be obtained. The filibuster succeeded, though, and Congress adjourned with no action taken.
Perhaps President Roosevelt, who has been blocked by Congress at times, is a devotee of Wilson's expressed sentiments on Congress:
"In the imminent presence of a crisis fraught with more subtle and far-reaching possibilities of national danger than any other government has known within the whole history of international relations, the Congress has been unable to act either to safeguard the country or to vindicate the elementary rights of its citizens."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
Vol. 39 Tuesday, Nov. 4,1941 No.37
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.
SCABBARD AND BLADE meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, 1941, at 9:45 o'clock in room 202 Fowler Shops. Benjamin M. Matassarin, Captain.
JAY JANES: Jay Janes will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in the Pine room. You must turn in all money and remaining tickets from the Vice Versa dance.
Genevieve Harman, president.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Father Weisenberg will be in room 415 Watson library for personal conferences from 1 to 5 p.m. on Thursday.
TAU SIGMA will meet tonight at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
CERCLE FRANCAIS: Le Cercle Franceais se remuire le 5 Novembre mercredi a trois heures, et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong—Marjorie Mossman.
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.
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, Associate Professor of Physiology, Room 8B, Frank Strong Hall.
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.
Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
TU
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 kansas, under 17, $17.00, post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
The Vice Versa dance is past, but the Hill harem hasn't lost that Sadie Hawkins spirit. Campus women can't forget the fun they have turning tables on the men Saturday night. One potent reminder is a sizable slump in feminine finances.
Phi Gam Ben Mantz drew an envious flutter from fashionable Vice Versa males when he swished into the ballroom wearing his vegetable corsage in his hair. By the end of the dance it was dangling rakishly over one ear. The all-girl stagline was charmed.
Another vegetable-corsage wearer was Harold Goss, pledge of Delta Tau Delta. Carrots predominated. Wrote escort Lila Jean Duffman, Theta freshman, on the card, "Don't think I don't carrot for you."
Men went all-out to cooperate with the girls' "trade places" spirit. For instance, Lucien Gray was sitting in the Phi Gam parlor in a robe when Charlene Baker, Chi Omega, called for him. With mock flustration, he dashed upstairs to dress. "So sorry I'm late," he cooled when he finally came down.
Some of the enterprising boys insisted on sitting on their dates' laps. Other men carried out the Vice Versa idea by phoning their girls beforehand to ask, "What should I wear?"
Even a duck can fool you. So says John Conard, Rock Chalk Co-op, since his unusual hunting episode last weekend. He and other gun tooters were near Ferry to hunt ducks. They were overjoyed when they spied a flock of them on a pond across the road. Cautiously they crept across, nearer and nearer to the plentiful pond. Then they fired. Nothing happened. The birds were decoys.
Spanish costumed Sig Alph's and their dates were coming down the Union stairs from their Conga party in the Kansas room Saturday night just as informally clad Vice Versa dancers started leaving the ballroom. Called Senor-for-a-night Tommy Thompson, "My what a lot of North American exchange students we have here tonight!"
Conard is having a hard time making friends believe he shot at the decoys on the wing.
Normalee Rugan was the happiest girl at the Freshman Frolic Friday night when Charlie Spivak dedicated a birthday number to her. Later he took time out to shake hands and congratulate her. She had a happy birthday—also hep.
Pi Phi actives went to Hell early last Saturday morning at the gracious invitation of their pledge class.
After the Freshman Frolic, freshmen entertained their elders in the basement, which was weirdly lighted and decorated with tombstones around the wall, one for each active. The monuments carried sarcastic epitaphs.
Entertainment was a ceremony in which each active was summoned, told why she must go to Hell. Final analysis by the pledges was that only they would be spared the uncomfortably trek.
Fliers Have Patois Even As College Students
(United Press)
Bar maids with wings send many a dodo into a spin.
You don't savvy the language of the Army Air Corps soldiers?
In civilian words: Engaged girls who date only officers, cause many a recruit to worry.
That's just an example of the vocabulary developed by Uncle Sam's fliers and not often used in other military branches.
Here are some expressions used frequently by the airmen:
An O. K. Joe—a pal with five
bucks to loan.
Bar Maid-girl who dates only officers.
Back to your holes — return to quarters.
Breast detail-Friday night clean up for Saturday inspection.
Bunk fatigue—sleeplessness.
Dodo—recruit who hasn't soloed.
Fogey — five percent pay boost granted every three years.
Get eager—be on the alert; buck up.
Gigs—demerits.
H. P.—hot pilot-good flier.
Grab a brace-assume position of attention.
In the spin—worrying.
Iron compass — railroad tracks used to locate object while in the air.
Hanger flying—swapping yarns.
Have wings—become engaged.
the spin—worrying
Kiki- flying officer who can't fly but wears wings on his uniform.
On the beam—in the groove.
Paddlefoot — soldier in another branch of the service.
Pea shooter—pursuit plane or its pilot.
Princess—pretty girl without automobile.
Raunchy—untidy, dirty, inefficient.
Rocking chair pilot—a good weather flier.
Trainer—temporary girl friend.
Spook—homely girl.
Top Wash — turbulent air flow back of propellor. Recruits are sent out to get a bucket of 'top wash.'
Queen-pretty girl with an automobile.
Wind 'er up—last flying.
Yardbird - a sloppy fellow, always a buck private.
Fraternities and sororities at the University of North Dakota sign up 192 pledges.
4,1941
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ost that they hadder is a
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happenings on the hill
Barbara Reber and Helen Cartin. Miller hall, sent John Conard flowers Sunday morning in consolation for his defeat as candidate for Pep King of the Jay Jane Vice Versa dance. "We still think you're the best man," the enclosed card read.
Mrs. C. V. Wright, Topeka, will speak to the Sociology club at 4:30 this afternoon in the Old English room of the Union. Mrs. Wright will talk on the problems of Mexicans in adjusting to the culture of the United States.
Betty Watson, is now known as a "hot number" at her house at 1216 Tennessee. Betty went to work with a curling iron on her usually straight hair Sunday, not noticed she had forgotten to plug in the iron. She finished the job with the cold curler, and (here's the point) her hair actually curled!
All members and pledges of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, are urged by John Tweed, president, to attend a closed meeting of the organization at 9 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Allan Evans was hunting through a muddy field Saturday in quest of ducks, suddenly came upon two empty shoes mired in the mud. Up ahead, fellow hunter Jules Mac-Kallor was plodding along, unaware of his bare feet.
Bob McClure is so engrossed in managing Pachacamac's freshman campaign that he doesn't even know who is helping him. Verlyn Norris, Bob White, and Seward Fleeson, PSGL heads at 1337 Kentucky, kept Laird Campbell and John Bradley, Pachacamac campaigners, in a discussion until late the other night, then explained their connections. The five had a good laugh, went to the Jayhawk for a coke. McClure found them there, assumed they were all Pachacamac freshmen, and Campbell and Bradley explained their presence with the old statement that they had been waylaid by some PSGL's. McClure was rampant. "I can spot guys like that a block away," he claimed, then went on to ask Norris, Fleeson, and White if they would help campaign Sunday night. They agreed to meet McClure at Pachacamac headquarters. Bob went out still counting three votes he won't get.
Herbert S. Hare, who planned the K. U. campus, spoke to the student Christian Science organization in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building Sunday afternoon.
A Bill Creating a Non-Partisan Board to Investigate the Working Conditions and Promote the Welfare of the Working Members of The Associated Men of The University of Kansas:
Bill No.1
Be it enacted by the Associatee Men of the University of Kansas: Section 1. That there is hereby created a University of Kansas Labor Board composed of Six members as follows: One member of the Men's Student Council appointed by the President of the Council. One member of the University senate, two local employers of student workers, and two working members of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, shall be appointed by the Men's Student Council as members of the Board. All members shall serve for one school year.
Section 2. That the President of the Board shall be the Student Council Member, and all vacancies shall be filled by the regular procedure within two weeks after notification of the vacancy by the Board President. The Board is empowered to create and fill whatever other offices it deems necessary, and to make rules as to its procedure and conduct of business.
Section 3. That the jurisdiction of this board shall be as follows:
Part 1. To hear all disputes between members of this association and employers, and after ascertaining the facts, set forth in writing the findings and recommendations as to the fair settlement.
Part 2. To initiate of its own doing, investigations into alleged or suspected bad labor conditions and relations of student workers and employers, and set forth findings and recommendations in writing.
Part 3. To direct the influence of all the members of the Associated Men in such manner as deemed necessary to bring about the general acceptance of its recommendation.
Part 4. To publish all findings and recommendations in the University Dally Kansan and keep a permanent record of such findings and recommendations.
Part 5. And to do all else that shall protect the interest of the working student and promote the relations of employers and student laborers.
A
Section 4. The Student Council shall have power to enforce the provisions of this act and the proposals of the Board by appropriate legislation.
Section 5. This bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the Constitution.
THE NEW YORKER
Alice Faye, John Payne, Cesar Romero and Carmen Miranda, as seen in their latest technicolor musical, "Week-End in Havana. Beginning Wednesday at the Granada for 4 Days.
Osma will give two lectures, the first, "Calderon de la Barca, poeta barroco," in Spanish, the second, "Normal Spanish," in English.
Osma to Speak At Spanish Teachers Meet in Oklahoma
Prof. Jose M. de Osma, of the department of Romance languages will be the principal speaker at the autumn meeting of the Oklahoma branch of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish, Nov. 8 at A. & M. College in Stillwater.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Single room for boy. Nicely furnished. Quiet for study. 1731 Indiana. Phone 1272-J.
LOST: Man's Hamilton wrist watch.
Leather strap. Gold case. C. L.
Eberhart. Phone 552. 976-39
FOR SALE: One tuxedo and one light weight top coat. Both good as new. Also violin. See at 1635 Massachusetts or phone 1096-J.
973-37
Classified Ads
975-39
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
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
PADDLES
C
Paul H. Friend, Lumber
Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
Call at 719 Mass.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof leather soles, ladies heel caps, 10c water, 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
$1.10
DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 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
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
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
WOLFSON'S
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
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017½ Mass. Phone 961
C
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
BUTTER'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.
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
110 W. 7th
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
Phone 2059
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
839$^{\mathrm{1}}$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 879
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
Reliable Radio Service
Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
MAYBELLINE
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
TOTAL
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, NOVEMBER 4, 1961
M.S.C. LAST NIGHT--entertain those women who couldn't find a good dancer for a date.
(continued from page one) endar was announced and pictures of Hill scenes were shown to the Council by the traditions committee. The committee will continue to work on the calendar, but will not have it printed until more information as to the cost can be presented to the Council.
(continued from page one) terest in the two council posts to be filled. Politicians in both parties are striving to capture the two posts and gain control of the Council.
Willis Tomkins and Dave Watermulder, the Council's representatives at the National Student Federation Association convention in Lincoln, gave short reports on the conference.
K-State Peace Continued
A letter from K-State was read to the council asking if they wished to continue the plaque tradition. The council voted to keep the tradition and to send a letter to the K-State council informing them of their action and for them to bring the plaque.
A committee was appointed to investigate the possibilities of a prorating system of activities ticket money given the student governing bodies of the University. It was brought before the Council that there were more men students on the Hill and that the money was divided evenly now.
The Council voted $150 to Y.M.C.A.
The polls will open at 8 o'clock Thursday morning and will remain open until 6 p.m. Two polls will be placed in the basement of Frank Strong hall and one in the basement of Marvin hall.
ELECTION THURSDAY
(continued from page one) battle to save Moscow; German troops report the capture of Feodosiya on the Crimea penninsula and a further push in toward the Caucasus.
Counting will start one hour after the polls close, will be done in the Fine room of the Memorial Union building.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS-
Expect a Finnish Rejection
From Helsinki come reports that the Finnish government is likely to reject the demands of the United States that they give up the war with Russia; and at the same time the British government is moving closer to a declaration of war against Finland.
Admit the Loss of Three
Germans today acknowledged the loss of three of their most famous U-boat commanders, including Commander Gunther Prien who carried out the raid on Scapa Flow that destroyed the British battle- ship Royal Oak.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY--entertain those women who couldn't find a good dancer for a date.
(continued from page one)
Bitter Bet
The great-grand-daughter of Jay Gould, one-time railroad magnate, filed suit for divorce from her third cowboy husband today in Idaho, charging he forced her to live in a dilapidated miner's shack. "She does the craziest things," commented her husband.
Within a few minutes after the U. S.S. Kearny was struck by a torpedo, the sailors aboard the vessel organized a pool at five cents apiece to see who could guess the exact hour help would reach them.
Third Bronc Buster
GLORIA AND BARBARA BREWSTER
Popular twins of stage and screen
To give you the one cigarette that the right
GLORIA AND BARBARA BREWSTER
Popular twins of stage and screen
To give you the one and only cigarette that Satisfies...it takes the right kinds of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos...the best from our own Tobaccoland and rare aromatic tobaccos from Turkey...the best tobaccos that money can buy.
...and listen to this:
it takes the Right Combination of these best cigarette tobaccos, the blend that can't be copied...to give Chesterfield the extra smoking pleasure that makes smokers say THEY SATISFY.
Two Swell Reasons why
It's Chesterfield
Two Swell Reasons why
Two Swell Reasons why It 's Chesterfield
Copyright 1941.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
THE MILDER BETTER-TASTING COOLER-SMOKING CIGARETTE
"Imerperfect," says Perfect In San Francisco Col. Charles Perfect of the U.S. quartermaster's corps said today that he was forced to reject 200 tons of South American canned corned beef because it had been imperfectly canned.
(continued from page one) zabeth's study in Whitehall, back to Holyrood castle, then again to Whitehall, on to the besieged Dumbar castle, and finally to Carlisle castle in England. Supporting Cast is Fearl
'MARY OF SCOTLAND'--entertain those women who couldn't find a good dancer for a date.
Supporting Cast is Excited
The final scene is most dramatic of all. Imprisoned by Elizabeth, Mary can only await news from Scotland. But the Battle in Scotland is lost. Bothwell taken. Then
Elizabeth enters. All her pent-up hatred and suspicion of Mary come to light as she reveals her long laid plot to oust Mary, then finds she cannot bend her, even in defeat. It is then that Mary rises to triumph, a triumph remembered "long after we are gone." For to the bitter end, Mary Stuart was Queen of Scotland.
Prominent supporting roles are:
Glen St. Aubyn as the fanatical reformer John Knox; William Kelly as the loyal Lord Burghley; David Evans as the treacherous Lord Maitland; and Guy Carlisle as Rizzo. Elizabeth was played by Virginia Davis.
Tulane university student center was built with alumni funds.
Doeline
★★★
Hill Women
Play Friday
For two hours this Friday night Hill men will be on the shelf as University women join hands and clap at the Puff Pant Prom in the Memorial Union building ballroom.
A Hill tradition, the Prom is one of those rare occasions when women in costume can get together for a two hour respite from men.
The Sigma Chiar German Band and Billie Doris Jarboe will be there to
The Prom will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., with date tickets at 50 cents, and stags paying 35 cents.
Smith to Publish Law Review Article
F. J. Moreau, Dean of the School of Law, announced today that J. B. Smith, professor of law, will have an article in the December issue of the Virginia Law Review, on jurisprudence and constitutional canon relating to states and congress.
Moreau believes that this article is one of the superior legal reviews of the year, and requests that all law students read this article when it appears.
BER 4, 1941
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
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Daily Kansan
39th YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1941.
Women Are Calm At Vote Deadline
The four candidates, Anne Staley and Betty Pile for vicepresident, Joanne Johnson and Ann Cowan for secretary, were introduced to the women at a W.S.G.A. tea in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building this afternoon.
Freshman women will go to the polls tomorrow to elect the vice-president and the secretary of the freshman class.
The women will vote in the basement of Frank Strong hall. The polls will open at 9 a.m. tomorrow and will remain open until 5 p.m.
Pertinent Facts For Tomorrow
NUMBER 38
MEN'S ELECTION
TIME—8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
PLACE-Basement Marvin hall for freshman engineers; basement Frank Strong hall for all other freshmen.
Anne Staley's candidacy was announced at a special meeting of the W.S.G.A. Monday night, after Judy Van Deventer withdrew her name from the race iate Monday afternoon. The other three candidates were announced Saturday.
WOMEN'S ELECTION
TIME—9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PLACE-Basement Frank Strong
hall for all women.
Votes will be counted immediately after the polls close in the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women, by senior members of the W.S.G.A.
Last Shots Fired To Get Men Votes
Hill politicians are moving over the campus with all possible speed in an effort to get just one more party vote in the Freshman election tomorrow. Old timers of both the Pachacamac and P.S.G.L. parties have been plugging away for the last month trying to get both freshman M.S.C. posts for their party.
Anna Jane Hoffman, Treasurer
TAU SIGMA PICTURE
As the day of the election approaches, it is not improbable for an independent freshman to find his studies interrupted by two or more members of both parties. Tonight will be the last
Tau Sigma pictures will be taken at 12:20 p.m. tomorrow in front of Robinson Gym unless it rains or blows. Darkness doesn't make any difference!
FOR M.S.C.
M. BURKE
Joe Stryker, Pach.
A. B. MEYER
Ty Schuerman, P.S.G.L.
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES
YOUNG
Dudley Hanstine, Pach.
night for the house to house personal contact campaign and the politically ambitious freshmen will be seeing as many potential votes as they can.
The main contenders in the political bout are Ty Schuerman, P.S. G.L., and Dudley Hanstine, Pachacamac, who will fight for the presidency of the class. In the race for M.S.C. representative are George Worrall and Junius Penny, P.S.G.L., and Joe Stryker and Laird Campbell, Pachacamac. Candidates for treasurer are Bill Kiene, P.S.G.L., and John Bradley, Pachacamac.
FOR M.S.C.
Polls will be located in the basement of Marvin hall and in the basement of Frank Strong hall. They will open at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Voting will continue until
(continued to page eight)
FOR TREASURER
M.S.C. CANDIDATES
John Bradley, Pach.
F. R.
Bill Kiene, P.S.G.L.
THE SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS
George Worrall. P.S.G.L.
Junius Penny, P.S.G.L.
1930
Laird Campbell, Pach.
United Press
Pacific Showdown? He Missed the Point.
By David Whitney
Kansan United Press Editor
ODDITIES OF THE DAY
A habit of sticking things in his pocket tripped up convict Sam Harper in an attempted escape today, at Joliet, Ill. He is a tailor at the penitentiary, and had planned an escape by hiding in a packing box labeled for another state institution. While searching for a pair of missing scissors, guards found Harper in the box with the scissors in his pocket.
(continued to page eight)
The Japanese appear intent on a showdown for war or peace in the Pacific, and have dispatched one of their topflight diplomats, Saburo Kurusu, to Washington by airplane to see whether further conversations with the United States will do any good.
"Another Dunkirk"
The Germans said today that the
(continued to page eight)
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS
News Index
★★
KANSAS. STUDENT HEADS WORLD INSTITUTE . . . . Conference representing 13 nations elected Orville Wright president. PAGE 7.
PAN-HELLENIC TO PRESENT AWARD . . . Chi Omega's will receive scholarship trophy at banquet Dec. 5. PAGE 3.
WILDCATS TO SWING ON HILL
... K. State's Matt Betton will
play for dancing here Nov. 15.
PAGE 3.
PUMPKIN CARNIVAL GAINS
CONCESSIONS . . . 16 organizations
will become concession holders. PAGE 8.
...FAMOUS GOLFERS COME TO HILL . . . Patty Berg and Helen Dettweiler will lecture and play tomorrow. PAGE 5.
-FACULTY FOLLIES-
Goes Chorine for British
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Conger Dances
Allie May Conger, professor of piano, may have appeared to most fine arts students for several years as typical college professor. But she will take down her hair to reveal her true personality when she suggests to students that she has taken a good many more than six lessons from Madame La Conga, whose famous singing she will duplicate in the "Faculty Follies" next Wednesday and Thursday.
The program, to be held in Fraser theater, is intended to raise funds for the British Save the Children Federation, and
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1941.
Here on the Hill --dinner guests Monday night were: Betty Bowman, Kansas City, Mo.; and Clarice Crawford, Manhattan.
'Crammers'Go To Midweek To Relax Overtaxed Brains
Weary brains will be allowed a bit of relaxation tonight at the Scotch Varsity. Students will concentrate on their feet instead of facts and figures.
That ogre—the midsemester will be forgotten as scholars brighten hours of study with an hour of gaiety.
Russ Chambers and band will furnish music for dancing. Admission is free to dates, but stags will be required to pay 10 cents plus the additional government tax of one penny. The 200 stag limit will be enforced.
WATKINS HALL . . .
WARRINS HALL
will have an open house-hour dance Thursday night from 7 to 8.
SIGMA KAPPA
... held an hour dance with the Alpha Tau Omega pledge class last night.
☆
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
... entertained Kappa Alpha Theta pledges with a dinner and hour dance last night.
Sophisticated "dress" suit you'll love on sight—wear everywhere through fall. The dressmaker fitted jacket with the pleated skirt enables it to be worn for sport, while the velvet trim gives it an "extra-specialness" for certain dates.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
☆
DELTA GAMMA . . . .
Tunchean guests today were:
Billie Giles, and Pattie Duncan.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
☆
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
. pledge class had an hour dance
with pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Phyllis Field, Kansas City, Mo., and Chestine Wilson.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . . .
guests Sunday were Jimmy Hero, Manhattan, and Joe Walters. pledges had an hour dance with the D.U.'s last night and will have one with the Sigma Chi's tomorrow night.
PI RETA PHI ...
entertained Beta Theta Pi at an hour dance last evening.
will entertain Templin, Carruth,
and Battenfeld halls at a dessert
dance Thursday night from 6:30 to
8.
CORBIN HALL
KAPPA ETA KAPPA
KAPTA ETA KAPTA . . .
electrical engineering fraternity, entertained Prof. and Mrs. M.E Rice and Bob Stephens at dinner last night.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . . . . .
had as dinner guests Sunday,
Mary Gene Hull, Marjorie Moss-
man, Nadine Hunt, Gladys Bitter,
Date Gordon, and Louis Thompson.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . .
...entertained the members of Women's Pan-Hellenic Council last night at dinner.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
DELTA TAU DELTA . . . . . .
luncheon guests yesterday were
Mr. C. E. Weaver and Mrs. L. W.
Keplinger, both of Kansas City,
Mo.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
weekend guests were Harriett Bossemeyer, JACKIE Brightfield Maureen Meschke, all of Hutchinson, Kan.
Students Plan Week Of Church Emphasis After Thanksgiving
Plans for a Christmas emphasis week on the Hill following Thanksgiving vacation were discussed by the Student Christian Federation at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in Myers hall. Committees were set up and plans made for a convocation that week. The Federation is composed of an elected representative from each church group on the Hill, and from the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. The purpose of the organization is to take united action through the Federation, and it is the custom each year to have a church emphasis week.
Wheeler Speaks at History Club Meet
All FRESHMEN are urged to VOTE tomorrow!
R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, spoke at a meeting of the History club at 7:30 p.m. yesterday in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
"The Theory of Comparison of Climatic Conditions to History" was the subject of Dr. Wheeler's speech, which he illustrated with slides.
A membership assembly on Estes was held at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Paullin Speaks To Estes Assembly
Dr. Theodore W. Paullin, instructor of history, and Coleen Poorman, regional co-chairman at Estes last summer, were speakers. Roberta Tucker led the singing and Ed Price, Jr. showed a colored movie on Estes made the summer before last.
Angle Speaks to Soph Medics on Undulant Fever
Dr. Fred Angle, faculty associate in medicine from Rosedale, will speak to sophomore medical students in the bacteriology classes tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. "Undulant Fever" will be the subject of his talk.
Lawrence Observes National Book Week
"Forward With Books" has been selected as the 1941 Book Week slogan, and is being used in nearly every store window display in downtown Lawrence.
This week, from Monday through next Sunday, has been proclaimed by Mayor C. B. Russell as Book Week in Lawrence. In a formal proclamation is-?
sued Monday, Mayor Russell said:
"Books have the power of illuminating the deeper meanings and universal values of human existence, for human nature has changed but little through the centuries. What is great in the best books is ever a part of the living present. The best books, old and new, give their readers, young and old, the opportunity to investigate the basic structure and motives of life, to perceive that which is universally significant.
"As it becomes more difficult to ascertain the nature of the course which life is taking, to arrive at a positive statement of conflicting issues, to effect a personal adjustment in a world of shifting values, we are stirring to seek some means to bolster our faith in living. Books can do this. It is with such thoughts in mind, therefore, that I join in the first community-wide observance of Book week by proclaiming the week of Nov. 3-9 as Book week in Lawrence." (signed) C. B. RUSSELL, Mayor.
Thirty-nine downtown merchants have donated window space to be used in the various displays publicizing books.
Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo, chairman of the city library committee and of the city P.T.A. council, heads the committee of localities sponsoring the observance.
The principal idea stressed in this week of book advertising is that good reading material is within easy reach for everyone.
The store windows are decorated in a number of various styles and each window contains different types of books. Every reading interest can be thoroughly satisfied by some window display.
Store Windows Decorated
English Department Helps
Also outstanding among the displays are the books loaned by the departments of languages. These books are translations from different foreign languages into English.
The University English department has played no little part in this big display of literature. Many of the instructors have loaned books making up displays. Books of poetry, popular fiction, valuable old volumes of literature, author-autographed books, and various types of text books are among these coming from the University.
The University library is closely cooperating with the Lawrence city library in making this week of book appreciation as great a success as possible.
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5, 1941.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Alec Templeton Concert to Mix Classic, Comic
Alec Templeton, famous pianist and radio star, will open the University concert series for the season at 8:20 p.m. Nov.17 in Hoch auditorium.
The program is expected to bring out one of the largest audiences of the year.
Alec Templeton has been called the greatest genius of the modern entertainment world because of his priceless interpretative and creative talents, both serious and comic. The first part of his program will be given over to some of the finest numbers in piano literature and the final group will be made up of parodies on musical personalities and composers as well as an exhibition of Templeton's improvising an elaborate composition from melodies given him by his audience.
Season tickets and single admissions for the concert series are on sale at the Fine Arts office. Those who have already placed orders for season tickets may pick these up at the Fine Arts office to avoid congestion at the box office on the evening of the opening concert.
K-State's Stellar Swingsters To Play for Varsity Nov. 15
K-State and Kansas rooters will dance at the Wildcat-Jayhawk Varsity Dance to the music of Matt Benton and his orchestra, Saturday, Nov. 15.
The dance will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock the night of the Kansas State game. Admission price is 75 cents plus tax.
Betton's orchestra, Kansas State's pride, ranked as the most popular college band in the country according to the 1940 Billboard poll of over one hundred colleges from coast to coast.
"We expect this to be a big affair," Dance Manager Jim Burdge declared today, "because not only our University students will attend, but most of the Manhattanites who will be in Lawrence for the game."
The colleges were asked to list in preferential order their favorite bands, and in the final survey Betton ranked 27th on the list of the nation's most famous name orchestras. Wayne King, Blue Barron, Larry Clinton, Gene Krupa are a few of the top bandleaders who ranked lower than
"The Band That Fits Every Dance Step"
Matt Betton and his boys will play for the Wildcat-Jayhawk Varsity Dance in the Memorial Union building the night of the K-State-K.U. football game. This picture was taken during their summer engagement in Colorado. ...
THE MUSIC TEAM
continuing their college work.
Betton, Kansas State's bandleader who plays for SGA varsities and most winter and spring formalms, has recently received three offers to go into the "big time" with his band. But the musicians have declined in favor of
Betton.
The first college band to use the Hammond Novacord, "the world's most versatile musical instrument," Betton's crew includes his orchestra, his clarinet, Ray Stuart, vocalist, and the Undergrads, a rhythm quartet.
Seven students comprised the first class that met at University of Michigan in 1841.
New Directory Out Hard Life Ahead
Yes, it's out, the tale of telephone numbers. No longer need the freshman ask, "Is that blonde gal in my rhetoric class a Kappa?" and no longer need the senior rack his brain for those choice numbers he had in the $ ^{\circ} $
choice numbers he had in the little black notebook that he lost.
Havyagotcher new directory? It's out, you know, and one is available for every student in the registrar's office.
Directories are unmarked and clean as they leave Frank Strong hall, but their life in purity is short. One campus male reported this morning that his roommate, with only a "rough draft" on his new number markings, had underlined 147 names in the front half of his directory and had starred 25 more.
First name listed in the "register of students" is Miriam Abele, college senior, and crowding her closely is Betty Abels, also a college senior. Last name in the list of women students is Bernice Zuercher, college senior. She has a complete monopoly on the "Z" section.
First name in the directory is Outfitter—Ober's Head-to-foot Outfitter, and the last is Store—Rowland's Book Store. But those are not students. They are advertisements.
Men lead forth in their section of the directory with Roy Abbett, junior engineer. Don Abbuehl is in there driving, and will take the first seat in most classes which are arranged alphabetically. Holding the distinguished position of last place in the men's register is Marvin Zoschke, fine arts sophomore. A rumor that there is a man on the campus by the name of Zyxtwythe is unconfirmed by the registrar. No man by that name is listed in the directory.
No phone-book discussion is complete without a settlement of the longest-name and shortest-name
controversy. An analysis of this new everyman's almanac by a committee of the University's best name-and-number hunters shows three students to be tied for the high honor of bearing the shortest name.
Perhaps Otto Ole Schnellbacher deserves some sort of a title for using the greatest amount of directory space, but there is another in the contest, a woman. Dolores Arlene Grossenbacher. She's a college sophomore who hails from Bern, Kans. Her father's name is Grossenbacher—that's a long name, too.
Monickers of only three letters each are sported by freshmen Margaret Kay and LaVerna Ice. Orlando Epp, college senior, (withdrawn) was mistaken when he thought his name would be too short to pass the Army physical examination. Now he's in Fort Leavenworth, but the men haven't lost all their short-name heroes. Don Erb, college freshman, is still in there pitching with a real record to maintain. Don's father also had a short surname, and some suspect that the distinction is hereditary.
Other secrets unfold in this new directory, such as the information that Nov. 11 is a holiday, and that Thanksgiving recess begins at noon Nov.26. All Hill organized houses, clubs, and societies are listed with the name, address, and 'phone number of their presidents. And there are classified ads.
Amherst Praises Design Exhibit
Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design, has received word that her exhibition of design mounts is being well received at Massachusetts State College in Amherst.
In a letter to Miss Whitney, Clare A. Gunn, instructor in landscape architecture at the eastern school says that students there have been more than pleased at the success of the exhibit.
It has been shown only in the school's department of design, but it has been suggested by instructors and students that the exhibit be given a more central location so that it will be accessible to the whole student body.
Mr. Gunn has asked for an extension of time to show the exhibit so that all who are interested in this type of work may see it.
"The staff and I join in commendation of this unusually fine group of designs, very well executed and worthy of the study of all," the instructor stated in the letter to Miss Whitney.
Ellsworth Corrals Alumni
Ellsworth visited Jefferson, Jackson, Brown, Atchison, Leavenworth, and Doniphan counties. He conferred with local association officers, and urged attendance at the Sunday reunion.
Final arrangements for the alumni round-up to be held Sunday afternoon were made yesterday by Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, on a trip through the northeastern part of the state.
The round-up is the first of a series of similar events. The day's activities will include alumni addresses, a barbecue, and music by various University organizations. Alumni headquarters for the day will be in the Memorial Union building.
Vacation
Armistice Day
Next Tuesday
Armistice day is Tuesday, Nov. 11, in spite of what it says in the "K" Books!
It was learned from Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, this morning, that the "Wednesday Armistice day" is
merely a printer's mistake. A one-day vacation will be observed Tuesday, and the usual practice of giving students double cuts for absences on days preceding and following holidays will also be observed.
Forum to Consider Priorities Problems
The first of a series of monthly forums sponsored by the School of Business will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. School authorities said the sessions have been planned to replace the smokers held in previous years for the business students.
Other business executives and government officials will be invited to speak on important economic problems of the day at the coming forums during the remainder of the school year.
Speaker at the first forum will be Justin Hill of the Lawrence Paper company who was graduated from the University in '26. He will discuss problems of supply, priorities, and allocation in the hard-pressed container industry. Hill holds a master's degree in business administration from the Harvard University business school.
A nine-student campus commission has been named at New York State College for Teachers to draft regulations designed to keep the campus clean and orderly.
Women Plan for Pan-Hellenic Annual Banquet
The Women's Pan-Hellenic council's annual scholarship banquet for all sorority women will be held Monday, Dec. 1, at 5:30 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom, the council announced after its regular meeting and dinner held last night in the Alpha Chi Omega chapter house.
The main feature of the banquet will be the presentation of a cup to the Chi Omega's for having obtained the highest scholastic average last year. All Greek women will attend, and a special attempt for inter-sorority friendship will be made.
In addition to furthering banquet plans, the council decided last night to elect two members from each pledge class to the Junior Panhellenic council. This junior council has been formed to act as an advisory committee in planning rush week, and revising the rush rules for next year.
It was also announced that the senior council voted to appropriate $10 to house decorations for the homecoming committee.
Arvid Jacobson, instructor of design and graphic arts, had a lithograph entitled "Mainstreet" which sold on the first day it was presented. Helen Harris Black, a former student, won the water color prize.
The next regular meeting of the council will be held at the Alpha Delta Pi house Dec. 2. In order to cope with the business on hand, an alternate meeting for those groups interested in the revision of rush rules, is scheduled for Nov. 18 at 4:30 o'clock in the women's lounge of the Union building.
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor in the department of ceramics and recent western hemisphere winner of first place in ceramics, now has had another first prize awarded to him.
Frazier Wins First In Art Show At K.C.
Poco entered a piece of his work in the Eighth Annual Sweepstakes Show which opened Sunday at the Kansas City Art Institute.
Instructors in the painting department who are exhibiting works in the Sweepstakes are Raymond Eastwood and Donald Silks.
On Monday he received word that his "Rebekah," a modern interpretation of a Biblical character, had won first place in the show for that type of work.
Students exhibiting work are Violet Lamont, Margaret Hagstrom, and Bob Sudlow.
Chemists to Discuss Defense over KFKU
"The Chemist and National Defense" will be the topic for weekly roundtable discussions over KFKU from 9:30 to 10 o'clock tonight.
SARATOGA TRUNK
By Edna Ferber
1st ed. $2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1941.
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
LOOKING OYER WEST VIRGINIA
Bill Kern's Mountaineers of Morgantown, West Virginia, have a fairly potent ball club this fall, with three wins and three losses in six starts. In suffering defeats at the hands of Navy, Fordham, and Kentucky, the Mountaineers have nothing to be ashamed of, as Navy and Fordham are rated in the first five teams of the nation.
West Virginia's victories have been over Waynesburg College 13-7, West Virginia Wesleyan 20-0, and Washington and Lee 7-6. Kern's starting eleven averages about 178 pounds per man and contains many sophomores. Lack of experience has cost the Morgantown boys dearly in their three defeats. Coach Kern has been pointing to Kansas as the team to beat, to boost their season percentage over .500.
THE FIRST SIX GAMES
In triumphing in the season opener with Waynesburg, the Mountaineers had to rally and wipe out a 7-0 first half deficit. Dick Elwee slanted off right tackle 24 yards for the first score and reserve fullback Schrader plunged over for the winning tally. Navy was outplayed by West Virginia in the first half, leading at halftime 7-0, due to a blocked kick. However, the Middies got going in the second period and scored at will.
A 156-pounder, Bill Bell, sparked the Kern lads over W. Va. Wesleyan. Bell returned a punt 77 yards to paydirt, and starred generally, with 103 yards gained rushing. He also completed five out of ten passes. Fordham's Rose Bowl contenders rolled up 376 yards rushing with Bluenemoon, Filipowicz, and Andeico sewing up a 27-0 decision.
According to Virginia press notices, the 18-6 loss to Kentucky was the contest which the Mountaineers fizzled away. The Kernmen out first-downed their Kentucky opponents 17 to 5 with fullback Ike Martin out-gaining the entire Wildcat eleven. Martin went over for the single Mountaineer six-pointer. Kentucky rang up two of their three scores by passes. Last week against Washington-Lee, West Virginia unleashed one brilliant play to nose out their opponents 7-6. Schrader got loose, raced 31 yards, was trapped, and lateraled to McElwee who galloped the remaining 19 yards to scoring territory.
Leo Benjamin, sophomore center, and Charles Harris, junior tackle, are considered the strongest Mountaineer linemen. Fullbacks Ike Martin and Schrader are Kern's best all-around backs, with McElwee and Bell the finest broken field runners.
SIDE-LINES
According to "Phog" Allen, Dr. James A. Naismith, inventor of the game of basketball, never played on a cage team in his life. Naismith loved football, but never could play basketball, although he thought it was a swell sport. . . . Sophomores Bill Garnaas, Herman Frickey, and Bud Higgins have stolen the spotlight from the more publicized Bruce Smith and Bill Daley in the recent Minnesota victories over Michigan and Northwestern. . . .
Nebraska's third straight loss for the season at the hands of Kansas State made the first time since 1899 that the Cornhuskers have dropped three games in a row. . . Jim Crowley of Fordham names Steve Filipinoz as his best back and considers Jim Lansing, an end, as his finest lineman. . . Kay Eakin, formerly of Arkansas and now a New York Giant pro, is leading the 'money' kickers with an amazing average of 58 yards per kick. Figuring from the spot he punts from, his average kicks must travel close to 70 yards on the fly. . . Purdue claims to have another end as great as All-American Dave Rankin '40, in his successor Jim Rush. . .
Chuck Eberhardt, brother of letterman Fred, is now enrolled here on Mt. Oread and should be a wonderful track prospect for Coach Bill Hargiss. Chuck as a freshman last year, ran the fastest 300 and 600 of any trackster at Harvard, and was called the finest frosh prospect in Harvard's cinder history. . . . Oklahoma players said that the Texas team worked together as one man. Sooners rated Crain at halfback, Kutner at end, and Daniel at guard as the all-star prospects. . . .
In the East, they say Fordham deserves a Rose Bowl bid more than Texas due to their intersectional wins. Texas walloped Southern Methodist 34-0 while Fordham had to call on everything they had to nose out the Mustangs 16-0. Take your choice Stanford. . . In six games, Wallace Wade's Duke eleven has averaged 30 points per game, which isn't bad considering that Georgia Tech, Tennessee, Colgate, and Pittsburgh are among their victims. Down in Durham, they call the Blue Devils (Duke) a two-man team, with tackle Mike Karmazin and halfback Steve Lach the honored duo.
Cagers Work In Earnest
This week the varsity basketball squad will begin practice in earnest, in an attempt to get early-season flaws ironed out before the freshmen-varsity game to be played the evening of Nov. 21, Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, varsity coach, announced today.
Up to this time, practice sessions have been held only three times a week, and team members have been excused to study in the afternoons if
they so desired. Attendance requirements will now be made more strict
An intersquad free-throw contest will be conducted for the next few weeks of practice, with each player required to try 200 free throws each week. Only 50 a day may be attempted, and the tries will have to be made 10 at a time against competition. As an extra inducement to steady shooting, Carl's Clothing Co. has offered merchandise awards each week
Carruth Pass Knocks Off Theta Tau
Phi Delt Safeties Win 4-0
Amid slush and slime the intramural football season continued yesterday afternoon with the Phi Delt's whipping Delta Chi 4-0 and Carruth hall downing Theta Tau 6-0. In the six-man league, the Phi Gam's piled up a 25-7 score over Sigma Nu and the Blanks nosed out the Rock Chalk Coop 8 to 6.
Backward movement predominated as the Phi Delt's scored two safeties against the Delta Chi's. In the second quarter, Dave Prager smashed through the line to tag Delta Chi Jim Sherman for a safety. The same thing happened in the fourth quarter when Phi Delt Byron Kern tagged Sherman again for a safety. Phi Delt threatened to score in the first quarter when they had the ball on the two yard line but the Delta Chi's line held and the ball was lost on downs. Again in the third quarter the Phi Delt's almost scored when Warren Newcomer caught a pass but he was out of the end zone. Byron Kern and Dave Prager were defensive standouts for Phi Delt's while Arthur Hastings and Jim Sherman sparked the Delta Chi's.
With 31 seconds to go, Carruth hall rushed over a touchdown against Theta Tau. Bob Corder started a running play to the right and then threw a high floater to Jack Doores for the only score of the game. Previous to that no play had gotten the ball within the 15-yard line for either team. Fred Humphreys and Jim Morrow stood out on defense for Carruth. Ralph Carpenter was the main stay for the Theta Tau team.
In the six-man division, the Phi Gam's romped over the Sigma Nu's 25-7. Jack Reynolds counted 18 points for the Fiji's. For Sigma Nu, Don King made the touchdown.
The Blanks went on in their winning ways with an 8-6 victory over Rock Chalk Co-op. Paul Gilles scored the six pointer for Rock Chalk and Celsus Falconer went over for the Blanks. Frank Stannard touched the man for a two-point safety.
Fenn college home economics students have a new six-room laboratory suite on the eighteenth floor of the college tower.
Monte Merkel Held Back By Injury Jinx
Monte Merkel, Jayhawk guard whose home address is Chicago, Ill., is one of the out-of-state contingent of the University varsity football squad which includes boys from Missouri, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Texas, and Ohio.
Monte is a graduate of St. John's Military Academy in Delafield, Wise. At the academy he lettered two years in football, and during his senior year was chosen the outstanding all-around athlete and scholar.
Here at the University, "Merk" saw a good deal of grid action as a sophomore, and was a regular his junior year, filling a tackle position. Although he would be the last to assert it, he has had a hard-luck career as a senior. Declared ineligible to compete last season, Monte came back this fall to find himself transferred to guard. Then he received a knee injury in an early contest, which handicapped him in practice for some time. Yet, vieing with such outstanding seniors as Fluker and Jay Kern for the starting berth, Monte has taken his share of playing responsibility during the current grid season.
With a height of five feet eleven inches, and tipping the scales at 212, Merkel might give the impression of being too slow for quick action. But seeing him pull out of the line on an end play or to cover the passer will convince the observer that he is one of the fleetest men on the team. And
MONTE MERKEL
Aggie Hero Zeleznak
Football honors are not new to this curly-haired youngster. He lettered three years at Ward High school, Kansas City, Kans., under Coach Tom Dorney, and earned positions on many all-star prep teams
linemen who have opposed him will agree that he is 212 pounds of solid football player.
HOLLYWOOD
a modest Croatian lad with sparkling blue eyes is the Man of the Hour in Kansas State college football circles.
He's Mike (Zippy) Zeleznak, 19 years old, five-foot-ten, 175 pounds—all in all a neat bundle of gridiron dynamite. Quick as a cat, Mike streaks through holes at the right time and he's a good signal caller. He scored both touchdowns in Kansas State's 12 to 6 upset of Nebraska, one on a dazzling 66-yard jault. Against Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska, the kid has averaged 7.39 yards in 36 ball carrying trips.
Not wishing to limit his accomplishments to football, Monte went out for baseball in 1939 and became first-string catcher. At present, he plans to go out for the '42 baseball squad.
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And he wore the same jersey number then that he is wearing at K-State now—No. 44.
Off the gridiron, Zeleznak is a hard working, conscientious lad who hopes someday to be a good engineer. His hobby is collecting and listening to sweet, mellow swing recordings, especially those of the orchestras of Sammy Kaye, Glenn Miller and Guy Lombardo. Povitica (Croatian bread made with walnuts and raisins) is his favorite food.
This Week in Our Display Window — Your Favorite Socks
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Wools 55c to $3
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ER 5,1941
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
him will of solid
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Reece, Chase On Sick Sheet For New York
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Rayburn Chase and Don Reece, veteran Missouri Tiger fullbacks, were not in uniform yesterday as the Tiger squad steamed through a tough workout in preparation for New York U. Saturday. Both men were in the university hospital, Reece, with an injury received in the Michigan State game, and Chase for treatment of a knee injury which has kept him idle for a month.
Coach Don Faurot expressed the belief that Reece would play in the N.Y.U. game, but was doubtful as to Chase making the trip. Coach Faurot cautioned the Bengals that an alert defense would be necessary to stop the New Yorkers attack from single wing, short punt, and spread formation.
Fred Metheny was named by Coach Biff Jones yesterday to call signals for Nebraska against the Minnesota Gophers next Saturday. Marvin Athey was shifted from his regular
CORCH
VINNER CALDING
COACH
DEWEY LUSTER
JUNIOR GOLDING
quarterback post to wingback on the second team, with Bob ooper filling in Metheny's post in that combination. Lt. Col. Harold Browne, who is on leave from the army, was in uniform yesterday working with the Husker squad. Browne was a Nebraska assistant coach last winter before he entered the army.
Coach Hobbs Adams warned his Kansas State squad yesterday to not become over-confident and take the game with South Carolina too lightly. The Wildcats were reminded that the Southernners have only been defeated once this season, and are reported to be trying for a post-season bowl game. Working in a light rain yesterday the Wildcats drilled on tackling and going down-field covering punts.
Coach Dewey Luster sent his Oklahoma Sooners through one of the toughest scrimmages they've had this season, yesterday. After it was all over, which was long past sunset, Dick Boepeep, Sooner sophomore guard, and Junior Golding, Big Six scoring champ, limped off the field with sprained ankle.
The frosh battled the three varsity elevensvagely with Joe Whisenant emerging with a slight brain concussion, after running into blocking back Whited's swinging knees. The Sooners are preparing for their homecoming clash with Iowa State next Saturday.
The Sooners may find an aerial attack on their hands next Saturday with Iowa State on the offensive end. The Cyclones worked all day yesterday on pass plays with Royal Lohry and Howard Tippee doing the tossing.
Dr. F. Alton Wade of Miami university was chief scientist of the recently returned Byrd Antarctic expedition.
Patty Berg Here Tomorrow
Former Champ Will Meet H. Dettweiler
Patty Berg, former national champion woman golfer will arrive with Helen Dettweiler at K.U. tomorrow to demonstrate better golfing techniques at an exhibition given in Robinson gymnasium. Miss Berg and Miss Dettweiler who are old rivals will participate in a playing exhibition that same afternoon at the Lawrence Country Club.
★ ★ ★
Miss Berg played her first game of golf in 1932, qualifying for the Minnesota State Championship. During this first year of tournament play she won her initial match, shooting an 89 competing in the Breezy Point tournament.
Patty Berg became interested in golf while attending the University of Minnesota. For the first year her equipment consisted of a brassie, mid-iron, mashie and putter.
This past season Patty Berg won the Miami-Biltmore Tournament, qualifying with an 80; in addition she won the Central Florida Women's Championship and South Atlantic Women's Championship. During competition in the Trans-Mississippi Tournament she was eliminated in the finals.
Miss Dettweiler who is appearing
THE TURF GOLFERS CUP
Miss Berg has established an outstanding record. In her last 60 games she has won 29, runner up in 14 matches, reaching the semi-finals in 4 and placing as medalist in 30 games.
PATTY BERG
with Miss Berg has a fine record. at present holding 32 course records. Her biggest win was the Western Open in 1939 immediately after she turned professional. This past winter she was runner-up in the Forest Hills invitation at Augusta, Georgia.
Miss Berg and Miss Dettweiler will give a lecture and clinical discussion during the first part of their program which will be held in Robinson gymnasium at 10:30 a.m. Following this will be a demonstration of varied golf shots.
★ ★ ★
GOLF
HELEN DETTWEILER
Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 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 golfers.
Miss Ruth Hoover, Director of Physical Education said that arrangements have been made to hold the demonstration in the gymnasium in case of unfavorable weather. Everyone is invited to attend the appearance of these two golfing stars.
Men's Sports Forecast Color Featured
The Pigskin Parade has begun, and swinging into line behind it are the gentlemen of the college year of 1941-42, doing their best—and a very good best it is this year—to match sartorial splendor with the autumn leaves and their feminine companions.
Sports coats are longer now hitting a new low of 31 inches. Aside from being longer, sports coats are currently popular in Shetland weaves, in grays with herringbone weave and in tweeds with brown shades predominating. The slacks that go with them are still heavily favored in gray flannel, although there is a noticeable increase in browns—covert and flannel.
It is no news to say that sports attire is practically a 100 per cent "must" with college men but the new twists are the things to watch.
Color may be on the descending style curve when it comes to recent graduates, the more sober upperclassmen (if there are any) and the more serious moments of collegiate life (ditto), but it reigns supreme via sweaters. There is some indication in the East that the "loud" or multi-colored sweater, popular some years ago, may be coming back.
Sweaters go hand in hand with sports outfits and have made the vest almost as obsolete as the horse and buggy. A college man without a sweater is as ridiculous as a college professor without a final.
So you see, girls, the men do have sports fashions after all and if they appear sloppy to you it may be that you're behind the times. There's a great difference between sloppiness and smart sloppiness.
Red Cross Meets at Eldridge
The American Red Cross regional conference met today at the Eldridge hotel with the Lawrence chapter in charge. The program was devoted to the discussion of the many phases of Red Cross work.
emphasized the importance of the Red Cross in its relations with the armed forces.
During the full-day program Sidney Dawson, fine arts sophomore sang and Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin, played a violin solo.
The Chemistry club will meet at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 201 of Bailey Chemical laboratories.
Sergt. William Kollender, assistant instructor of military science faculty and home service chairman of the Douglas County Red Cross chapter, talked this morning on "The Service Man's Friend." Sergeant Kollender
Sisler and Corliss Will Talk at Chem Club Meeting
Dr. Harry H. Sisler, instructor of chemistry, will speak on "Aquo-Ammono Sulfates" "Equation of State for Non-Idial Gases" will be the subject of the talk given by Mr. Lester Corliss, industrial fellow.
Extension Division Is Sending Exhibit To Teachers Meet
The extension division of the University is sending an exhibit to the Kansas State Teachers meeting which will be held in Topeka, Friday and Saturday.
Material representing the bureau of correspondence study will be posted on large bulletin boards of red, white, and blue backgrounds. Literature on short courses and conferences, lecture course bureau, drama loan service, package libraries, and emergency defense projects will also be exhibited. The University will have a display of ceramics, and the exhibition will be in room 9 of the new Municipal auditorium of the state's capitol.
Practice In Mud Backs Shift
Coach Gwinn Henry put his varsity gridmen through an offensive workout in the mud yesterday afternoon, in preparation for the approaching contest with the West Virginia Mountaineers of Morgantown.
The running attack was altered somewhat when it was learned that Don "Red Dog" Ettinger probably would be out of action for some time. His fullback position might be taken over by Ed Lindquist. A backfield consisting of Ray Evans, Ray Niblo, Ralph Miller, and Marv Vandaveer was also used.
The squad ran through its plays against a freshman team representing the standard 6-2-2-1 defense that West Virginia uses. Although the ground was muddy and slippery underfoot, Niblo, Evans, and Denzil Gibbens made consistent gains against the first-year men.
Monte Merkel, who has been playing guard so far this season, was changed back to the tackle position that he filled his junior year. Vie Hurt, line coach, is trying to balance the defensive line by having an equal amount of power in each position.
Coach Harry Lansing, who scouted the Mountaineers, reported that they use a "tandem" offensive formation, similar to the single wingback. He said they have almost no passing offense, and lack a good punter. Most of their plays are through the line, depending upon deception in the way of delayed spinners for their success.
Man-Less Women Take The Campus
Members of the fairer sex are busy donning trousers, letting up their hair, borrowing wigs and sets of false whiskers, and applying" cookie dusters" with a mascara brush in preparation for the Puff Pant Prom to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 to 9.
It may be a man's world, but for two hours Friday night it will belong strictly to Hill women.
She who makes the best looking man will be in order for one of the three prizes offered for costumes. In addition refreshments will be served.
Tickets are being sold by W.A.A. representatives.The cost is 50 cents for dates and 34 cents for stags.
AUTO WRECKING & JUNK COMPANY
RECONDITION YOUR CAR WITH GOOD USED PARTS
- Window Glass
- Radiators
- Tires
- Carburetors
- Auto Accessories
ALSO: Mirrors Re-Silvered
9th & Dela.
Phone 954
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1941.
The KANSAN Comments...
Have You an Idea?
Have you an idea which you believe will help national defense?
If so, you are not alone. The office of the National Inventors Council, headed by Charles F.Kettering, known the world over as director of General Motors laboratories, receives suggestions at the rate of 300 a day.
So far, about eighty ideas have been considered valuable enough to be submitted to the National Defense Research Committee. Some of these days, the officers of the council feel, someone is going to submit a suggestion that will put the United States far out in front in its defense program.
They come from people in all walks of life. Inventors who have never seen a destroyer or a battleship suggest ways they feel certain will end U-Boat menaces forever; others who have never seen anything larger than a 12-gauge shotgun submit ideas on how the army's Big Berthas can be improved.
Who knows, your idea may be the one they're waiting for!—R.W.D.
But the Inventors Council likes to have ideas submitted. Conway Coe, commissioner of patients, says that 99.9 per cent of all ideas received are rejected, but the remaining oneenth per cent may be worth consideration by the army and navy.
An Era of Substitutes
A recent news release informs the waiting public that the supply of silk hosiery will be exhausted by the first of March. Sneering males find nothing so world-shaking in this revelation, but their female friends, who will be inconvenienced by the shortage, are more concerned.
Besides the tendency for cotton stockings to muffle any good points discernable in female anatomy, they are practically indestructible. Women, not expert conversationalists at best, in the presence of other women lose capabilities of intelligent speech without certain reliable old stand-bys.
One of the stand-bys has been silk stockings. In a burst of confidence, one woman tells another that she positively cannot keep herself in stockings. She then launches into a tirade against chairs and general furnishings upon which it is possible to snag the flimsy garments. She acquaints her friends with the intimate details of her latest hosiery casualty, and explains that prices have gone almost out of reach. This gets her over some pretty bad conversational spots.
The thing has frightening possibilities. Barring draft complications, the marriage rate should go up. Men, no longer fearful of inability to provide a sufficiency of silk wear, will pop the question to cotton-clad sweethearts. Ministers will profit immeasurably.
Department stores will close more rapidly than in 1929. With no more silk hosiery, and no immediate prospect of replenishing what was once their largest commodity, merchants will close their doors in desperation, and remain in abject poverty for the duration.
Women will not, however, be seriously hampered in their primal and eternal manhunt. Their grandmothers got their men unaided by the flimsy product of the Japanese worm. As a rule, the grandmothers didn't get as many men, but they got one good dependable man—and that would have its merits, too.
The Hosiery Cramp
When the Chi Omegas buy a tire for that wreck they call Persephone, it may be of the new material, synthetic rubber. Of course, the girls at Corbin hall don't wear cheap costume jewelry, but if they did, likely the bargain counter product which they bought would be made of plastic, so cleverly created as to be almost indistinguishable from the real gold, ivory, and gems.
Perhaps it is trite to say that science touches us every day of our lives, but nevertheless it is becoming increasingly true. Not only is science aligned with the forces now engaged in defense activities, but it is also striving to serve civilian needs as well.
Uncle Sam will spend $300,000,000 this year on research of all kinds, for both civil and military purposes. He will employ more than 70,000 persons. Research has become a major American industry. It will be a tremendous factor in strengthening our national defense, and many of the discoveries made in these laboratories will also benefit the civilian.
There are still many problems to be solved. Substitutes are needed for aluminum, tin, magnesium and many other essentials now demanded in defense industries. Experimentation in research laboratories will ultimately find these substitutes, just as the laboratories have been able to make artificial wool from surplus milk, plastics from soybeans, and dress goods from air and coal.-R.W.D.
A boy in Milwaukee is learning the ways of big business early. He sold his mother's diamond for a nickel.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Tuesday, Nov.4, 1941 No.37
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.
QUACK CLUB will meet tonight at 8 p.m. Regular practice will be continued.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Father Weisenberg will be in room 415 Watson library for personal conferences from 1 to 5 p.m. on Thursday.
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.
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.
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.
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 13:0 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, Associate 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 in publication as a second matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
Sigma Nu actives were spiritually uplifted Monday night by an end thusiatric pledge-sponsored "Revival of the Brethern and Sistern of the We-Shall-Arise-in-the-Glorious-Hereafter." Actives liked the title.
The service was carried on by candlelight. Mock preacher was Dick Buck, whose eloquence wrung a moving confession from Tom Twyman, freshman. Active Bill Pepperell was christened with a pledge-given name.
For two years Carruth hall dwellers have been searching for a secret compartment, supposed to be behind a certain wall panel. Sunday night three Carruth "bloodhounds"—Tom Haney, John Hagen, and Maurice Hill—finally found the secret panel and compartment.
It is said that this nook was once used to hide liquor, but to the men's sorrow it was found bare as Mother Hubbard's cupboard.
Phi Gam's, taking a quick look back at the year thus far, find some jokers on their slate.
For instance, there was the "band at the station" episode when Ros Hambrick's girl from the University of Oklahoma came to Lawrence for the weekend. Hambrick went to meet her privately, thankful that no brothers had trailed him. Just before the train pulled in, up from nowhere sprang a Phi Gam mob, including a band. They made music and much noise as the train came to a stop. Passengers wondered why. Hambrick was blushing. He knew.
When Alfred M. Landon was visiting the Fiji house before the Iowa State game, pledge Jimmy Kennedy put on his best manners. He had not been introduced to the guest or officially notified of his identity, so he walked over to repair matters.
"I'm Jim Kennedy," he said politely. Then, "Your face looks awfully familiar. Haven't we met before?"
Kennedy winced when he learned that he had undoubtedly seen that face many times on political posters and in the Kansas papers.
Mid Semester Advice For Backwards
An Excerpt from "How To Increase? Your I.Q. in Seven Easy Leaps," by Dr. Phineas Zinnia.
"... and lastly but not leasty, we come to the matter of intense concentration as an aid in increasing the Intelligence Quotient of the average college student.
At examination time, his long semesters of mental stagnation usually leave his mind in a state of suspended atrophy, rendering him useless in a sort of mental exercise. To remedy this affliction he should, about a week before examination time, indulge in a few gently stimulating mental exercises designed to promote greater cerebral action. To loosen up the medullar region, the student should repeat softly the following exercise with a gently rising inflection.
1. I am a genius even if my family is backward. I am going to make Phi Beta Kappa in the spring semester of my junior year.
Many students believe that burning the midnight oil is done on the same principle as burning the candle at both ends—a simple matter of spontaneous combustion, but the former requires a locked room, a pot of coffee and the desire to win.
2. Two and two are four and four and fore is what a golfer shouts at anybody else on the course.
As he first seats himself at his desk the student needs a clear field on which to work. This necessitates cleaning off his desk, a matter which occupies some hours, and requires the reading of many old letters and desk debris. By this time the night is usually well on its way, and he feels sleep overcoming him. It requires a strong will to combat the heavy eye, the aching back, and the drooping mind. The student usually decides to go to bed for several hours and then arise in the cool of the winter morning and start his work.
At this stage the cause is lost. Sub-consciously he realizes that he will never get up, even though he may be
In
J
the owner of three or four $1.49 alarm clocks of the loud, jangling variety.
At this juncture I should advise my young friends to look around for a nice filling station to operate, or if he happens to be of the weaker sex, a berth in one of our more up and coming ten cent stores. . . . ."
Student Recital Tomorrow Afternoon
A student recital will be held at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
Ensemble: "Springtime Sonata" by Beethoven, Barbara Huls, violin, and Robert Glotzbach, piano; "Trio in E flat" by Haydn, Marvin Zoschke, violin, John Ehrlich, cello, and Eugene Jennings, piano.
Piano: "Scherzo in E minor," Op. 16, No. 2, by Mendelsohn, Mary Elizabeth Evans; "Concert Etude" by MacDowell, Yolanda Meek; "Concert Etude" by Carl A. Preyer, Mary Elizabeth Bitzer.
The following numbers will be presented:
Bacteriology Club Elects Faucett, Maser, Collins
At a recent meeting the Bacteriology club elected the following students to serve as officers: Bob Faucett, graduate, president; Peggy Maser, senior, vice-president; Carolyn Collins, graduate, secretary-treasurer.
Voice; "Beauscir" by Debusn Helen Colburn; "Sombre Woors by Lully and "Hop Li" by Manning, Haworth White.
The University of North Carolina although an institution of the state, did not receive state appropriations for nearly 100 years after its forming.
ER 5,1941.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
---
by an ean ern of the title.
was Dick
Twyman,
given name.
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the men's
find some
when Ros
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Debussy, are Woody, by Manning,
minoir," Op.
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ert Etude
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A. Preyer
e Sonata"
 violin,
iano; "Trio
Harvin Zo-
cello,
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ects ins
Bacteriol-
studying:
Bob Fau-
nt; Peggy
caro; Caro-
secretary-
h Carolina;
f the state
corprizions
its found
Students Elect Wright
Institute Picks Jaqhawk Leader
The right man for the job that's Orville Wright, college senior and pre-law student now majoring in political science. His new office is president of the Institute of World Affairs.
Last spring Chancellor Deane W. Malott asked the department of political science to select a student to represent the University at the summer session of the Institute, an international student betterment organization.
Wright was one of 21 students selected in the United States and was awarded a six week scholarship. Early in June he left for Salisbury, Conn., to do or die for his Alma Mater at the twenty-sixth annual session of the Institute. He made such an impressive record in study and leadership at the Institute that the students elected him president of that organization. This group functions the year round in aiding students in this and foreign countries. West Met in Geneva
The Institute of World Affairs before the present war was sponsored by the League of Nations and held its annual meetings in Geneva, Switzerland. This year, because of the war, the Institute met at Yale University under the sponsorship of the Student International Union, of which Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is president.
Wright studied under such staff members as William Y. Elliott, professor of political science at Harvard and present head of the shipping board of the OPM; Professor Vila, Havana University, Cuba; and Maurice Hindus, famous free lance Russian writer.
happenings on the hill
Theola McCool wishes erstwhile serenaders at Corbin would improve their marksmanship. After the Frolic Friday night, some Romeo tried to wake a third-floor Juliet with a snowball, but instead created a snowstorm in Theola's first-floor room.
Members of Prof. Seba Eldridge's class in social movements will fail to make their regular bi-weekly social movement toward the Union tomorrow night, because of a full schedule at that playhouse. Instead, the Eldridge proteges will have their meeting right in their regular class room. Oh blighted spirit!
Josephine Morrow, fine arts freshman, was busy sketching a tree from an Ad building window the other day, unaware that Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department had been watching several minutes. Finally Dr. Wheeler, a stranger to Jody, commented on the ease with which fine arts students get through school. "Td like to see you draw a tree," Josephine shot back, which sent the doctor back to his office.
Donna Jean Nichols, Corbin hall. was the winner of a diamond ring in the Crown Drug Company contest. Donna Jean had four entries in the contest; writing on the subject, "Why I like to trade at Crown Drug Stores."
jec Drug
Lecturers who appeared at the Institute were Sumner Welles, undersecretary of state; Adolph Berle, assistant secretary of state; Douglas Miller, author of "You Can't Do Business with Hitler;" and William L. Shirer, who wrote "Berlin Diary."
13 Nations Represented
There were 34 students at the Institute representing 12 foreign countries and the United States. A student from Australia traveled the greatest distance to attend the session.
Wright pointed out that many of the students were refugees from war-torn countries in Europe and had interesting experiences to relate. One girl, representative from Poland, told the group she had been through machine-gunning and bombing in Paris while on her long trek to the coast.
Every student spoke at least two languages, and regular sessions were held in which the representative of some one country conducted a discussion in his native tongue. Wright said everyone participated in these informal gatherings and that they were very popular with the students and staff.
Wright wrote the economic reports for the Annual Bulletin of the Institute and also served as chairman of the Economic Seminar. He was appointed to this position by Sir Normal Angell, headmaster of the school. Angell was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1933 and is a former member of the British parliament. Wright was complimented highly by Angell for his work on the Economic Seminar.
The group lived in a dormitory, along with staff members. A typical day at the session included lectures by staff members in the morning, seminar groups with staff members, discussions in foreign languages, and recreation during the afternoon, and in the evening, roundtable discussions by guest speakers or students. One week-end the Institute had as its guests sons and daughters of the diplomatic representatives of the South American countries.
B.
At next summer's session Wright
Robert Montgomery and Irene Dunne co-stars of "Unfinished Business" now playing at the Jayhawker.
will assume his duties as president of the organization. He is going East during the Christmas vacation to take charge of a reunion of students and staff members and to make plans for the 1942 summer session.
Indicative of Wright's ability is the fact that he is a member of the Men's Student Council, vice-president of Pachacamac, and of the University Dormitory Council, and an executive officer of Symposium.
LOST: Man's Hamilton wrist watch.
Leather strap. Gold case. C. L.
Eberhart. Phone 552. 976-39
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: One tuxedo and one light weight top coat. Both good as new. Also violin. See at 1635 Massachusetts or phone 1096-J.
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Classified Ads
Office, Phone 570, 945 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
975-39
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn.
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
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
PADDLES
C
Paul H. Friend, Lumber
Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
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.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Call at 719 Mass.
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
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
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
RADIOS. LIGHT BULBS
Steak Fry Equipment, Household
Gift Items, Electric Appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
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
T R S
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
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
7321/2 Mass.
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
Phone 533
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
ROBERTS'
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. 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 $ \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
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
SAMSUNG
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
FAN COOLER
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, NOVEMBER 5, 1941.
News From Page One
LAST SHOTS FIRED---
(continued from page one)
6 p.m. tomorrow evening. No one will be allowed to vote unless he has his activity book with him.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS----
(continued from page one) German advances across the plains of the Crimea was so rapid the Russians were unable to put up any resistance except in the mountains, and that Russian withdrawals from the Crimea were approaching the proportions of another Dunkirk.
"Last Reserves"
Soviet spokesmen said today that the Germans have thrown their last reserves into the Battle of Moscow, and that now there are no Nazi troops left in Occupied Europe. Russian ski troops are being rushed by transport plane to bolster the central front defenses.
106 Dead
From Washington figures were released today that in the present conflict the United States Navy 106 officers and men were killed, more than 18 injured, one destroyed sank, and one tanker and one destroyer damaged. These losses were all in a two weeks period.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY---
(continued from page one)
Silver Goes East
The Poor. Old Overworked Radio
San Francisco is contributing to the drive to make Eastern shoppers happy in a small way. The San Francisco mint today shipped an unrevealed amount of newly coined pennies, nickels, dimes, quarters, and fifty-cent pieces to the Atlantic coast in preparation for added money pressure caused by early Christmas buying.
It was revealed today by the war department that for the first time radio control would be used to move trainloads of ammunition and TNT through the switch yards of the Army's New Elwood Ordnance plant at Joliet, Ill. When the plant, which loads shells and bombs, is in full operation, there will be about 300 freight cars moving daily over 80 miles of track within the plant.
The Soldiers Want A Santa Claus
The Soldiers Want A Sister Claus The Legion Rank and File, Inc., a war veterans organization which is opposed to American involvement in the war, wants Congress to increase pay allowances of enlisted men to $75 a month. The commander of the organization, Clarence E. Benadum, said that if the United States is wealthy enough to give away 50 destroyers at one stroke and "play Santa Claus to the world" is should pay its men proportionately.
The current issue of Military Engineer suggests the use of giant rockets to form an effective anti-aircraft barrage at a height of six miles above the earth's surface. The author, Franklin Pierce, says that these ideas are "not idle dreams of visionaries" but "can be realized by the application of a substantial amount of research."
Archery Club Elects Officers at Meeting
Betty Lou Currant was elected president of the Archery club at a meeting last night. Lloyd Johnson was chosen secretary-treasurer. Definite plans for the club will be announced by the president next Tuesday.
FACULTY FOLLIES----
(continued from page one) is announced as a serious attempt, not a farcical presentation, of the human side of the professors.
The entire production is under the direction of Don Dixon, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic arts.
There will be several acts presented by members of the faculty, who will appear either individually, or in groups. One act, entitled "The Campus Dons," features manikins Chancellor Deane W. Malott, professor of chemistry R. Q. Brewster, and Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of public school music.
The stars of a third act will be Edgar (Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college) Bergen and Charlie (N. W. Storer, associate professor of physics) McCarthy.
Tickets will cost 40c with tax. They are now on sale and may be obtained from members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, from salesmen in organized houses on the campus, at the business or athletic offices, or in the Union lounge. Seats are not reserved and about 900 persons can be accommodated each night in Fraser theater.
E. R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education, who is general manager of the production, explained that the acts are being kept simple and inexpensive so the entire proceeds may be turned over to the fund for the shelter.
Dr. T. R. Hamilton Will Speak To Bacteriology Seminar
"The effect of the Sulphamido Drugs on Certain Streptococci from Endocarditis Cases" will be the subject of a talk given by Dr. T. R. Hamilton of the University School of Medicine at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Hamilton will speak to members of the Bacteriology Seminar.
Western Maryland college has converted Levine hall, a men's dormitory, into a modern, well-equipped music conservatory.
16 Groups Are on Dotted Line Plan Carnival Booths
Sixteen houses and organizations have already made definite arrangements for concessions on the Memorial Union ballroom "fair grounds" for the Pumpkin Prom and Carnival, Nov. 14, Sigrid Steeper, secretary of the Union special programs committee, said today.
Women's organizations on record with booth ideas at present are Jay Janes, Corbin hall, Watkins hall, Alpha Chi Omega. Delta Gamma, Chi Omega, and
No deadline has been set for concession plans not involving prizes, but the limited "fair grounds" space is going fast. Organizations may submit their ideas to the activities office, to Miss Steeper, or to Don Keplinger, committee chairman. In case of identical ideas, the group first to report gets the preference.
Jim Sheman, college junior, left this morning for Toronto, Canada, where he will enlist in the Royal Air Force. En route he will be joined by three friends from Stanford University who are also to enlist.
After six months training in Toronto, they will be sent to England, where they will receive two months additional training under war conditions.
The following men's organizations have reported so far: Ku Ku's Independent Student Association, Battenfeld hall, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, and Phi Delta Theta.
Jim Sherman Leaves For Canada to Join Royal Air Force
Other organizations have indicated a desire to sponsor concessions but have not yet definitely reported, Miss Steeper said. Any group planning a booth offering prizes such as the old "Knock down the bottles, win a Kewpie doll" idea, is urged to submit the plan and choose the prizes in the activities office in the Union sub-basement by Friday. Prizes, which will be furnished by the Union, must be ordered by that time.
JAYHAWKER
Sherman is a Delta Chi and a member of the Modern Choir.
WSGA Draws Plans For Frosh Election
Other business included the report of the dance committee, which informed the council that the Freshman Frolic showed a profit and the announcement that members of the council who purchased tickets to the Frolic would have their money refunded.
Final plans for the freshman election tomorrow were announced by the W.S.G.A. election committee at a meeting of the Women's Self Governing Association held last night in the Memorial Union building.
Nadine Hunt and Barbara Reber, WSGA representatives to the National Student Federation Association convention, reported on the convention, held in Lincoln recently.
THURSDAY—3 Days
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Adolphe MENJOU Gloria SWANSON in FATHER TAKES
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Folks!! You'll Have Every Aisle in the Theatre to Roll in!
Charles Laughton "IT STARTED WITH EVE"
Of 20 members of the first board of regents of the University of Michigan, created in 1837, only seven held college degrees.
Polish club at University of Toledo has awarded three scholarships for the current year.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
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— And —
Angels With Broken Wings'
Taylor Studies Fossil Forms
Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor or zoology, has recently received two interesting fossils for study and identification.
The first, sent to Taylor by Dr. Curtis Hesse, a graduate of the University of Kansas, dates back to the middle Miocene period and was found in central Texas. The fossil has been identified as that of a large worm-like reptile, possibly 2 feet long, and lacking legs. It is remarkable in that it is only the second specimen of reptile that has even been found in the Miocene layer. This animal is thought to be about 25 million years old. There is one living relative in the United States, a small worm-like form living in Florida.
The second fossil is from Princeton University and was discovered in the strata laid down during the Paleocene era. This specimen is an amphibian and belonged to an elongated salamander-like animal probably also leg-less. The unusual thing about this fossil is that it is the first known amphibian to be found in the Paleocene period. It is thought that the animal to which this fossil belonged was about 15 inches long. The age has been estimated at approximately 70 million years.
Polish club at University of Toledo has awarded three scholarships for the current year.
By a vote of 323 to 51, students at Catawba college have voted to change the name of their yearbook, The Swastika.
VARSITY WAHOO TONITE, 9:30 FREE $213.00 in CASH
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BOB LIVINGSTON
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One of the year's exciting films in which a gang of city racketeers invade the mountains to organize the moonshiners. The courage and love of a mountain girl for a young government agent gives the story a strong emotional appeal.
ALSO
CITADEL OF CRIME Robert Armstrong Frank Albertson
CAPTAIN MARVEL
SUPERMAN No. 2
5,1941.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941.
39th YEAR
Women to Puff-Pant at Prom
Queer Costumes Will Take Over Tomorrow Night
Refreshments will be served during the evening, and prizes awarded the best costumes.
Mr. Hyde and his barmaid; George and Martha Washington; Mickey and Minnie Mouse will bump each other democratically at the Puff Pant Prom tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom.
From 7 to 9 p.m. feminine foibles and fancies will take over. Dancing with billowing bustles, floating skirts, and Carmen Miranda head-dresses might take a little managing, but no one minds, no men will witness the spectacle, anyway.
for footsore dancers and wearm arm-pumpers.
The Sigma Chi German band and Billie Doris Jarboe will perform
Tickets are 50 cents date and 34 cents stag. The dance is an annual affair sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association. Mary Beth Dodge is in charge of the Prom.
'Mary' Cast, Faculty to Go To Reunions
Members of the University Dramatics club in the cast of "Mary of Scotland" will be only part of the University representation at alumni reunions throughout the state this weekend.
NUMBER 39
The student actors will present their production at Dodge City tonight for University graduates gathered in connection with the State Teachers association meeting being held there as one of six throughout the state. They will then be the guests of alumni of that city at a luncheon and also overnight. Lawson Goes To Hays
C. M. Baker, director of libraries, and H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, will also make the journey to Dodge City.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will be the principal speaker at the Hays reunion tomorrow. On the way he will give addresses in LaCrosse, Ness City, Wakeeney, and Hill City.
Representing the University at Topeka the same day will be George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education. Justice Hugo
(continued to page eight)
Grad Promoted to Major in Air Corps
Major Williams has been stationed at Randolph Field, Texas, since August, 1940, but is now on duty as commanding officer of the 11th air base.
Capt. John W. Williams, Kansas City, Mo., a graduate of the School of Engineering in 1923, has been promoted to the rank of major in the U. S. Army Air Corps reserve.
Jerry Correa and Maxine Lindley, a professional dance team, have consented to give their services in presenting an adagio dance act. They have studied dancing at Kansas City for several years and are best known at the University for their featured dance at the Coronada Entrada last spring.
Two more acts have been signed up for the Faculty Follies of 1941, a benefit performance to be given by faculty members to raise funds for the Jayhawker shelter to be established for British children at Oxford.
More Acts Booked For Faculty Follies
F. H. Guild, professor of political science, has been booked for a magician act. Guild is a member of a national society of magicians. He has been on leave from the University this year while doing State research work in his academic field.
Jap Compromise; News: She Bit Dog
United Press
By David Whitney
Kansas United Press Editor
ODDITIES OF THE DAY Although Mrs. Sophie Koshehnik admitted that she had playfully bitten a dog owned by Rose Wolf today in Los Angeles, she still recovered $10 damages. It seems the woman surprised the dog so much,
Jay Janes Appoint Women to Work on Award Committee
(continued to page eight)
A scholarship committee was appointed at a meeting of the Jay Janes yesterday afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Members of the committee are Nadine Hunt, Helen Meyer, juniors, and Margaret Butler, sophomore.
(continued to page eight)
It was learned in Washington today that Saburo Kurusu, Japanese diplomat, will bring a new compromise proposal from the Japanese government. Although its contents were not fully disclosed, it is be-
There is no entry fee and all equipment is furnished.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS
The tournament will begin Tuesday, Nov. 18, in the Memorial Union building. From 50 to 75 couples are expected to participate. Prizes will be awarded to the winners.
This group will meet with the University scholarship committee this week and discuss the points on which the award will be given.
Entries for the annual bridge tournament must be made in the Student Union Activities office by Nov. 14, Bob Hodgson, intramural chairman, announced today.
Total net profit of the Vice Versa dance was estimated at $75 by Genevieve Harman, president. The definite total will not be known for several days.
Bridge Tourney
* * *
Entries Due
A Y.W. and Y.M. regional seminar for cabinet members and sponsors of the Y from six colleges will be held at the University from Saturday morning until Sunday noon
nar for caunet members and sponsors of the Y from six colleges will be held at the University from Saturday morning until Sunday noon. Colleges represented will be Washburn, College of Emporia, Emporia Teachers', Baker, Pittsburg Teachers, and this University. Carroll Moon, Y.M. secretary of the Rocky Mountain Region, and Evelyn Von Hermann, Y.W. secretary of that same region, will be present. Ted Young and Colleen Poorman, Y cabinet students on the Hill, are in charge of the seminar, which will open with a luncheon at Henley House Saturday. The Rev. Orlo Choguill will speak on "The Meaning of Christian Faith for Students Today." Student discussion on the subject will follow. Other topics for discussion during the seminar, based on this subject, will be as follows:
The closing meeting before the final lunch at Haskell Sunday will be the worship service at Plymouth Congregational church Sunday morning.
(3) "Acquaintance with the World Student, Christian Federation."
(2) "How Strength and Direction May Be Gained through Our Inter-Collegiate Movement."
(1) "Problems of Local Student Religious Organizations."
Early Vote Lags; Drive For Ballots
Freshmen moved slowly to the polls today in one of the quietest hill elections in recent years. A total of 181 ballots had been cast at the two men's polls at 12:30 this afternoon.
The light ballot came as a surprise to the hill politicians who were expecting a heavy vote in the fight between the Pachacamac and P.S.G.L. parties for control of the Men's Student Council. Several of the older politicians expected the total vote to
CAA to Start Cross Country CourseNov.29
Applications for enrollment in the Civil Aeronautic Authority's cross country course to be started Nov. 29 are now being taken at the aeronautical engineering office, it was announced by Kenneth Razak, aviation ground school instructor, this morning. Deadline for applications is Nov.15.
Students applying must have written recommendations from Razak here before going to Kansas City for personal interviews with George R. Mahncke, C.A.A. regional representative for this district.
The cross country course is a full time proposition, Razak warns, and necessitates the dropping of all other University work. It is essentially a course in navigation practice including 120 hours of ground school and 40 hours of day and night flight training.
As the enrollees are assigned to various stations, there is a good
(continued to page eight)
run over 500 out of a possible 620-some in the freshman class. Polls Open Until 6 p.m.
In the freshman election of a year ago, 227 votes were in the ballot boxes by 12:15, exactly 46 more morning ballots than the present men's election has produced. The fact that voters will have one more hour this evening, since polls will close at 6 p.m. instead of 5 p.m.,
BULLETIN
At 2:45 p.m. it was announced that 264 votes had been cast in the men's election.
Voting will be allowed until six o'clock tonight by a new M.S.C. bill:
Women's Vote Light Also
may have affected the morning vote. Candidates staged their eleventh hour drive for one more vote for the party throughout the afternoon. The usual last minute calling by the two party headquarters to check and see if their party members have voted will probably lead to a rush just before polls close.
The vote in the women's election was light today also. At the women's poll in the basement of Frank Strong hall only 72 ballots had been cast at 12:30 p.m.
The count on the men's vote was 107 at the poll in the basement of Frank Strong and 74 at the poll in the basement of Marvin hall.
Union Will Relay Game Reports ★★★ ★★★ Football Party Saturday
Another party for football fans will be held in the Memorial Union building, Saturday afternoon, when a wire broadcast of the Kansas-West Virginia game will be presented, starting at 1:30 o'clock.
A play-by-play report of the game will be received at the Union building via Western Union and then will be relayed on the public address system to the crowd. Glenn Perkins, college sophomore, will be at the microphone. team is faring.
The wire broadcast of the game is being sponsored by the Union Building Activities committee, the Jay Janes and the Ku Kus. To help defray the expenses of getting the telegraphic report of the game, an admission charge of 10 cents will be made.
No regular broadcasts of the Kansas-West Virginia game are scheduled, so the party in the Union Building will be the only means students may have of finding out how their
The game at Morgantown is the last away-from-home game of the season for the Jayhawks. When the squad returns from West Virginia it will begin preparing for the two most important games of the season, Kansas State and Missouri, both home games.
Scores of other games played Saturday afternoon will be relayed over the public address as rapidly as they come in.
There will be no mixer-dance after the game.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941.
Here on the Hill---will have an open house-hour
dance tonight from 7 to 8.
Slate Clean Tonight; WeekendtobeLivelier
The social slate for tonight was literally swept clean by midterm exams. Buffet suppers, the usual Thursday night dinner guests, and hour dances were an unknown factor.
The weekend promises to be more lively, and will offer a breathing spell between midsemesters.
The Puff Pant Prom is the main event scheduled for Friday night. This strictly feminine affair has become a tradition on the campus. ___
The highlights for Saturday are the ISA Varsity, the Delta Upsilon fall party, and Acacia fall formal.
☆
SIGMA KAPPA .
...guests at dinner Wednesday, were Stanley Burkett, Ed Linguist, Glenn Kappleman, Burt Larson, Carl Johnson, Donald Lunney, Don Atchison, Stan Patten, Sam Crawford, Don Thompson, Vernon McKale, and Hazel Anderson.
... pledge class will have an hour dance with the pledge class of Delta Upsilon tonight.
★
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . .
(tunecoo guest yesterday noon
was Price Berryman, Fredonia,
entering the army as a second lieutenant next week.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
... houseguest last night was Norma Tibbets, Kansas City, Mo., a former student of the University.
... luncheon guest today was Patty Berg.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
DELTA TAU DELTA ...
luncheon guest yesterday was
Hartlan Larson, Topeka.
WATKINS HALL . . .
DELTA GAMMA . . .
pledge class will entertain the pledge class of Pi Kappa Epsilon.
Tau Sigma Begins Work on Concert
Tau Sigma began work on the first part of the annual spring concert Tues. night. Themes of dances were presented and members were allowed to choose the numbers in which they wish to take part.
"Golliwog's Cake Walk" by Debussy and "The Ox Cart" and "Witches Dance" by Moussorgsky, will be some of the music featured in the concert.
Robert Palmer, of the department of music, has promised to compose a special number for the program.
Practices will be held, hereafter on two nights a week. Tuesday and Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.
Pharmacy Dean Will Talk To Home Ecs on Cosmetics
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will talk over KFKU tomorrow afternoon at 3:15. His talk will be directed to the women of the department of home economics and will be in the form of a round table discussion concerning cosmetics.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Nov. 7, 1941
Puff Pant Prom, Union Ballroom,
8:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 8, 1941
Saturday
Acacia Fraternity, Chapter House,
9:00 to 12:00 m.
Delta Phi Pledge Class, Chapter House. 8:30 to 11:30.
Delta Sigma Theta Pledge Class, Tabernacle Hall, 12:00 m.
Delta Upsilon, Chapter House.
12:00 m.
I. S.A. party, Union ballroom, Saturday, Nov. 8, 12:00 m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR,
Adviser of Women.
Closing hours for university women for Monday, November 10th will be 12:30 since November 11th is a holiday.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women.
Vespers Opened By Anderson
The 1941-42 series of organ vespers was opened Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium by Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ and theory.
Professor Anderson presented a program of organ numbers not frequently heard on recital programs. These included a "Gagliarda" by Galilei, arranged by Anderson himself; a "Benedictus" by Couperin; a number by La Begue, "Whither Go Yon Shepherds Gay"; and a Modern "Prayer" by Jongen. The program closed with "Three Preludes on Welsh Hymn Tunes," by the English composer Vaughan Williams.
Following the program Professor Anderson was congratulated by many of those present.
Laurence Woodruff, associate professor of entomology, spoke Monday o the Entomology club of Snow hall.
Laurence Woodruff Speaks On Insects
He spoke on "The Regeneration of Appendages of Insects" and illustrated his talk with slides.
Woodruff did considerable research several years ago on the ability of cockroaches to replace legs and antennae. He was assisted in the study at that time by Miss Lois Seamans, a graduate who is now employed as a technician at the University of Tennessee.
Every college woman will love this coat with its bright plaid piping and plaid lining. Its fleecy lining will keep out the coldest winds of winter.
Tryouts for Next Play Held Today
Tryouts for "Thunder Rock," the second play of the year to be produced by the department of speech and drama were held in the little theater in Green hall at 4 p.m. today. Allan Crafton said tryouts would also be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow and 10 a.m. Saturday morning.
The script to "Thunder Rock" was read by Crafton to approximately forty dramatic aspirants yesterday in the little theater.
All students interested in dramatic work are urged to attend the tryouts for the east of the new play.
Second structure built at the University of North Carolina, now housing administration offices, will build from proceeds of a state-wide lottery.
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing day or night
LEARN TO DANCE
Marion Rice DANCE STUDIO 9271-2 Mass. St.
DE LUXE CAFE
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Will Hays is Off the Beam Sweaters Are American
The college girl and her sweater-skirt ensemble is fast becoming as traditionally American as the cowboy, his boots and saddles.
College women spend 75 per cent of their waking hours in a sweater-skirt outfit. Cardigan or slipover, long or short sleeves. "V" or crew necklines. $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
sleeves, "V" or crew necklines, $ ^{c} $
Dickies are definitely "in," but big hats collect dust on closet shelves. Bandanas, beanies, hoods, baseball skullies, and ear muffs are "in the know."
one rule is steadfast—sweaters must be plain.
The southern lassies are all for the effeminate formal, while eastern and northwestern college girls rate the dinner gown and evening skirt-sweater combine, "super duper."
Querying coeds at Cornell, Texas University, University of Syracuse, Bryn Mawr, Kansas State, and Iowa University it was discovered that Miss Average College Girl spends $240.33 a year on clothes. Texas beauties, however, have the fattest pocketbooks—they spend $768.
The average college girl, however, vetoed the knee length type now on the market. Only 6 percent wore them. Twenty-six percent rate the rubber boot functional and sensible for rainy campuses.
Campus feet are the same as ever in saddle shoes. But moccasins are owned by 40 percent of the girls. Saddles, pumps and the cinderella "evening" slipper complete a collegian's shoe shelf.
The stocking shortage or the troublesome "nick" in nylons, is no concern of Young Moderns. They cut stocking bills in half by baring legs in ankle socks despite wintry blasts. A good number of the girls call time out from patriotic "bundling" to knit their socks.
Carnival Bandwagon Gains Four
Four more organized houses went down the line today as concession proprietors for the carnival to be held at the Pumpkin From in Memorial Union ballroom Nov. 14. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miller hall, Alpha Delta Pi, and Phi Kappa Psi are the newcomers.
Organizations who want to give prizes at their booths should report to the activities office in Union sub-basement before tomorrow night, Don Keplinger, special programs committee chairman, said today. The Union will buy the prizes, but it must have the orders by tomorrow.
There are now 20 Hill organizations signed up for carnival booths. Groups wishing to sponsor concessions should contact the activities office, Sigrid Steeper, committee chairman, or Keplinger.
New Residents Move Into Home Ec House
Five new girls have moved to the home management house for the six week home administration practice course. The new residents are: Leta Bruchmiller, senior college; Pauline Kallaras, college senior; Bette Baker, college senior; Jane Parmenter and Margaret Learned, college seniors.
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Phone 820
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1941.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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University Lauded for Defense Work
Congratulations to the University for its administration of Engineering Defense Training courses sponsored by the U. S. Office of Education, were expressed this week by Fred Kelly, chief of the division of higher education in the U. S. Office of Education.
4400 Complete Course
The record of the University, with more than 4400 young men having completed the training or now being enrolled for the courses, and the high percentage of placements and upgradings in defense industries, is an outstanding achievement, Kelly said. He was in Lawrence discussing with University authorities and heads of other Kansas colleges and universities the program of Civilian Morale Service which is being set up by the U. S. Office of Education.
More than 110,000 young men have received the defense training or are now enrolled in the classes, Kelly said. Of the universities and the colleges throughout the United States who have been supervising the courses, the University of Kansas ranks eighth in the number of enrollees.
No Government Interference
"We have had a very gratifying record of upgrading and placements." Kelly pointed out. "Few take the courses who do not click. Letters from defense industries employing the men have been most gratifying. One chief reason is that specific courses have been arranged for specific problems. Another reason has been that throughout the whole program, the Government has been most conscientious in placing the responsibility for the courses upon the universities themselves, and has evaded any possibility of government interference."
Swarthout To Attend Association Meeting
No. 4 Swarthout To Attend ... mff
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will attend a meeting of the National Association of Schools of Music in Minneapolis beginning Dec. 29. Dean Swarthout is one of the official examiners for the Association of which the University is a member.
This Association is the only accrediting agency for music schools throughout the country. Included in its total of 127 members are state universities, private schools of music, endowed universities, state teachers colleges, liberal arts colleges, junior colleges, and preparatory schools.
Standards for all types of music teaching, as well as for equipment and libraries, are set by this national agency. General headquarters for the meeting will be the Nicollet hotel where all general sessions and various commissions of the Association will be held.
Largest concrete dome in the world. 110 feet in diameter, is at McAlister auditorium of Tulane university. Hayden Planetarium dome, 90 feet in diameter, is next.
140 Pass English Proficiency
Final tabulations from the first English proficiency examination show that 140 students passed the test.
A total of 224 students took this first examination of the year on Oct. 4. 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 Dec. 13. Others dates for examinations are Feb. 28 and May 2.
Students who passed the Oct. 4 examination are:
Betty Jean Abels, Priscilla Adams, Charles M. Allen, Betty Lou Allison, Ione Wilma Anderson, Jobelle Anderson.
Jean Elizabeth Bailey, Howard Barnett, James J. Batty, Jane Beal, Ruth Beeler, Isabelle Benson, Eleanor Boehmer, Frederick G. Bohannon, Elaine Boney, Patricia Bowser, Mary Brower, Margaret Brown. Jean Brownlee, Betty Bryant, Harold Budke, Geraldine Buhler, Dorothy Burkhead, William A. Buzick, Jr.
Ethel Caldwell, Gladys Callabresi, Joseph M. Cassidy, William Clark Cavert, Betty Charles, Carroll Clawson, Florence Clement, Nada Louise Clifton, Robert Collett, Arthur J. D. Cook, Lois Corson, Henrietta Cox, Geraldine Crago, Virginia Curry, Wanda Me Doughty, Virginia Claire Douthart, Barbara Edmonds, Frank H. Emerson, Jean Eyman.
Georgia M. Ferrel, Mary Bea Flint, Angelita Flores, Margaret Foote, Charles Floyd Forsyth, Earl M. Fowler, Le Moyne R. Frederick, Charlotte Frichot, Mary Eleanor Fry, Margaret V. Funk.
Mary Gans, David Gibson, Lucile Gillie, Mary Louise Goddard, Lucien Gray II, Martha J. Green, Mary Kathryn Green, Vance Hall, Mary Ann Hannum, Jane Harkrader, Gladys M. Hawkins, Connie Rose Herrera, Gussie Helmig, Willetta Henry, Marjorie Hewitt, Leota Agnes Hinton, Marie Hitt, Evan Hollingsworth, Emma Ellen Hughes, Nadine Hunt, Robert Huttenhoff,
Elizabeth Lakin, Kenneth S. Larkins, Mary Jeane Lewis, Tom Lillard, Ina Claire Livingood, Winifred McQueen, Rose Messer, Jane Minor, Selma Mae Moore, Ruth Moritz.
Voltie V. Jackson, Anna Belle Jones, Ruth Kelley, Jack L. Kendall, Shirley Klamm, J. Donald Keown, Margret Krehbiel, Carrie
William Nice, Emma Louise Niedermeyer, John A. Norris, Jack S. Parker, Eleanor Patty, Clarence Peterson, Robert K. Plumb, Dewitt L. Potter, Nancy Jane Prather, Barbara Reber, Marilyn Rice, George C. Rinker.
Mildred Virginia Schmidt, Dorothy Schroeter, Howard Sells, Ruth Sheppard, Saralena Sherman, Evelyn Sikes, Eileen Smith, Nevilyn Stewart, Mildred Stoenner, Phyllis Struble, Judith Joan Taggart, Virginia Mae Tieman, Carl Loren Thach, Betty June Thoman, Jerome Thompson, Wendell Tompkins, Frances Tucker.
Marjorie Lou Ukena, Rosemary Utterback, Herbert Virden, John Waggoner, Donald Wald, Maxine Walker, Bette Ware, Darrell J. Weber, Mary Clarnell Wehrli, Margaret Anne Welch, Donald Regnier Welty, Jr., Phyllis Wherry, Kathleen Whitmire, Roger S. Whitworth Barbara Joan Wilson, Lloyd William Woodburn, A. James Wray, Jr., William M. Wyatt, Margaret Yearout, Lucile York.
Departments Will Go To Alumni Round-up
At 4 p.m., alumni will hear Mrs. J. F. Wilkins, whose husband is professor of voice here, broadcast on the Metropolitan Auditions of the Air.
Open houses will be held during the afternoon at the men's dormitories, the health service, and the museums. In Spooner-Thayer museum a reproduction of the old University drug store of 1866 will be on display.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, yesterday asked all University departments to send representatives to the first alumni "round-up" to be held in the Memorial Union building Sunday afternoon beginning at 3 o'clock.
a large attendance of first and second generation students.
Ellsworth, who during the week has visited ten northeastern Kansas towns to confer with local association officials, estimated that over 200 graduates would attend the round up. The day's activities will be featured by a barbecue to be held at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria. A 30 cent charge will be made, and students and their parents are invited. Reservations must be made by tomorrow morning in the alumni office.
Graduates from northeastern counties of the state will be the principal guests, but Ellsworth stated delegations from other sections, including Kansas City, Mo., will be present. Pi Epsilon Pi members have been cooperating in an attempt to obtain
Chancellor Deane W. Malott is scheduled to address the gathering during the evening.
A program will be given from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. featuring various University musical organizations and personalities. Included will be the Three Trumpeteers; the Modern Choir, directed by Clarence Peterson; and the University A Capella Choir, directed by Dean D. M, Swarthout. Justice Hugo T. Wedell, president of the Alumni Association, will act as toastmaster.
Will Hear Mrs. Wilkins
Florence Black, professor of mathematics, has been named chairman of the registration committee.
Show Architectural Prints and Models
On display in the lobby of the Memorial Union building is an architectural exhibit arranged by George M. Beal, professor of architecture.
The exhibit consists of 21 books and magazines on architecture. Particularly outstanding are the January issue of Architectural Forum containing the works of Frank Lloyd Wright, and several old books with lithographs of historical architecture.
The exhibit is displayed in cooperation with the Student Union Activities Board and will be up until next Thursday.
Two models of park shelters by Russell Montgomery, sophomore engineer here last year, and Murray McCune, sophomore engineer are on display.
NOTICE
A Freshman Cabinet meeting of the Y.M. and the Y.W. will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon at Henley House.
.
Berkeley, Calif. —(UP)— Difficulties in obtaining steel have caused three months' delay in construction of the University of California's gigantic atomic smashing cyclotron, but engineers say it will probably be ready for operation in the fall of 1943.
School of Pharmacy To Hear Sales Manager Tomorrow
Vernon Mitchell, sales manager of Lilly and company, Kansas City. Mo., will speak to the students of the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 tomorrow morning.
University High School Will Have No Classes Tomorrow
Classes at University High School will not meet tomorrow as teachers will attend the Kansas State Teachers association convention at Topeka. This is the seventy-eighth annual teachers' meeting.
The Rexall Original 1-Cent Sale
THIS WEEK
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY
H. W. Stowits
The Rexall Store
9th & Mass. Phone 516
Play Attendance Below Average
Despite a full house last night the closing performance attendance at "Mary of Scotland" was far below average, Prof. Allen Crafton department of speech and dramatic art, disclosed this morning.
"I can't account for it." Crafton said. "Four years ago the average attendance was from 2800 to 3000. Only last year 2000 to 2200 saw each play. Attendance for all three nights of "Mary of Scotland" was between 1700 and 2000."
Scenery and costumes used in the play were loaded and sent to Dodge City by truck last night at 11 o'clock. The cast, in private cars, left this morning at 8 o'clock.
Fewer students than usual saw the play, Crafton said. Student interest in the play seemed to be lacking altogether until last night, when many were turned away after the house was filled. The season ticket sale among non-students is only slightly below that of past years, he observed.
ALLIGATOR Rainwear Sold by University Men
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for Campus Style!
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941.
New Backfield In Mountaineer Battle
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
TWENTY BIG GAMES
Here they are—the weekend's 20 feature contests. Last week saw this column reach the century mark in predictions with 73 correct out of 100 attempts. According to the press statisticians, 15 united, unbeaten teams slipped out of the nation's select circle last Saturday. The only six major teams with perfect records remaining in the country's spotlight are Fordham, Duquesne, Minnesota, Duke, Texas, and Texas A. & M.
The Fordham-Pittsburgh contest is always a battle, no matter who rates as the pre-game favorite. Pitt nearly took Ohio State last weekend, but call it Crowley's crew from Rose Hill by a single touchdown. A powerful Duquesne outfit should have no trouble with a St. Mary's, one of the Pacific Coast's weakest elevens. Duke will have a field day with Davidson, Texas, the nation's No. 1 team, figures to romp over Baylor by three or four scores. Army over Harvard by twelve points. Southern Methodist to produce the week's upset in whipping highly favored Texas A. & M.
Navy and Notre Dame boast undefeated records but both have ties which marr their marks. In the feature battle of the day, it's Notre Dame by a few points. The Big Ten's best passers will highlight the Northwestern-Indiana fray with Waldorf's Don Graham matching aerials with the Hoosiers' classy Billy Hillenbrand. Ohio State, with Jack Graf back in the tailback spot after two weeks absence, rates two touchdowns better than Wisconsin's improving team.
Temple, on the rebound, is slated to overpower an undermanned Villanova club. On fire, Frank Albert and Stanford will roll past Southern California with ease. Georgia Tech, with Johnny Bosch off the bench, should smother mediocre Kentucky. Holy Cross will be too much for one of the finest teams in Brown history.
With Hovious and Hapes hitting full stride, Mississippi should spill an up-and-down Louisiana State squad. Mississippi State, tied by L.S.U. and victor over Alabama, tackles Auburn, Call it State in one of the day's closest contests. The South's biggest entertainment labels Tulane better than Alabama by a point.
A BIG SIX ONCE-OVER
Despite the fact that Ettinger and Ulrich will not perform in Morgan-town, Kansas is named winner over West Virginia in a hard-fought struggle. Missouri invades New York University and the Tigers' great backs, Harry Ice and Bob Steuber, will top the show Paul Christman put on for the big city two years ago.
Minnesota should chalk up their 15th straight triumph, in slaughtering a revived Nebraska eleven. Dewey Luster's title-bound Sooners from Norman will smother an Iowa State Cyclone.
QUOTING HAROLD KEITH, OKLAHOMA'S EXPERT
Received a letter from Harold Keith, the Sooner's ace football observer; and here his opinion of our Javhawkers at Norman.
"I thought Kansas did well considering everything. Henry's boys were badly out-manned, and yet its second quarter drive og the spread formation was one of the most thrilling things I have ever seen. One team trying to play three is like Greece trying to stand off the German horde."
"Your plays were as good as ours, your team just as well coached, and your boys just as valiant; but you simply lack numbers to compete with Nebraska's, Missouri's and Oklahoma's. I hope you will be patient with Coach Henry and the team. I thought they fought themselves completely out which is all you can ask of any club."
Take it or leave it. This corner thought it was a darn swell letter. It hit the nail on the head concerning the present football situation.
Tom Harmon Finally Tackled---By Air Corps
Detroit, Nov. 6—(UP)—Halfback Tommy Harmon, the Michigan All-American who has taken a whirl at radio announcing, movie acting and one game of professional football, finally was signed to a long term contract today—with the U. S. Army Air Corps.
His draft number up, Harmon enlisted as an aviation cadet yesterday, three days before the deadline set by his Gary, Ind., selective service board. He was to have been inducted Nov. 19.
"I want to be a pursuit pilot," he explained. "I only need two more hours instruction to solo."
Asked if he would play football in the army, Harmon replied: "Tm
Capt. Richard Gillespie said the former football star would be assigned to an air school for the 30-week training course within four to six weeks, providing the chief of army air corps approves his application. Harmon was examined at Selfridge field by Flight Surgeon Capt. Byron Gifford who pronounced him "physically and mentally sound."
joining the army to learn to fly, not to play football"
Assured by Gifford that he had passed "the best physical of any man I've ever had." Harmon boarded a plane for a "combination business and pleasure trip" to Hollywood, Calif.
Vandaveer Replaces Ettinger
The loss of fullback Don "Red" Ettinger for the remainder of the season was quite a blow to Gwinn Henry's Jayhawkers as they prepared to embark for Morgantown, West Virginia. This injury breaks up the starting backfield of Ralph Miller, Ray Niblo, Ray Evans, and Ettinger for the first time this year.
X-Rays revealed three fractured vertebrae resulting from the back injury Ettinger received last Saturday against Oklahoma. In losing Ettinger
TOMMY E. MAYER
AND
JOHN J. HOLLINGTON
Kansas will miss the services of a crack line backer and a fine allaround performer.
MARVIN VANDRIVEER RAY NIBLO
Saturday's game likely will see Coach Gwinn Henry experimenting in an effort to find a successor to the line backing spot. Most likely candidate to succeed Ettinger seems to be Nible, who is being shifted from right halfback for a trial at backlash.
Niblo's place in the backfield is being filled at present by Marvin Vandaveer, senior letterman. Vandaveer
(continued to page five)
Bob Ginn of Nebraska or Dick Edwards of Kansas should win the individual race while Kansas State and Iowa State are schools Oklahoma will have to beat for the team title in the 14th annual Big Six conference two-mile race Saturday at Columbia, Mo., opines John Jacobs, coach of Oklahoma's all-victorious runners.
K.U.'s Edwards Versus Ginn In Two Mile Race
"Inman of Iowa State and Rues of Kansas will take the lead and hold it the first few laps, turning the first mile in 4:42 or 4:43 if conditions are good." Jacobs predicted.
"However, with the race somewhere near half run, Bob Ginn of Nebraska, the defending champion, will get nervous and bolt out in front and right behind him will go big Dick Edwards of Kansas who won't be worrying about Inman or Rues, but knows Ginn will be the man to beat."
"Edwards will dog Ginn the rest of the race and try to out-finish him on the last lap. Edwards gave Ginn such a close race in last year's Big Six outdoor mile, that he might even defeat Ginn Saturday if he gets his head set that he can, and if he starts his sprint a little sooner than he did at Lincoln last May.
"If the going is muddy, or a
Stanford All-American Examined
Stanford University Cal.. Nov. 6
Stanford University, Cal., Nov. 6 —(UP)— Frankie Albert, key to Stanford's Model T machine, and tackle Ed McCain, are awaiting results of their physical examinations for the draft, it was revealed today. Albert and McCain took their physical examinations last Thursday.
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"Dick Smethers and Bill Lyda of our own team are outside possibilities for first place, but I figure the individual race lies between Ginn and Edwards because after Inman and Rues run a fast first mile, Ginn and Edwards will carry the field so fast through the last mile they may run the finish out of the others. I think, if conditions are good, 9:31 or 9:32 will be good enough to win first place."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
'A Star in High School-
e would
e he is
prob-
d wind
Lyda of possi-
figure between
e after
st first
l carry
the last
fish out
additions
e good
GAT
ats
airs
ts
as
boats
Evans Comes Through
"As good as they said he was" is the compliment being paid Ray Evans, University of Kansas sophomore, by fans and sports writers. Living up to a gaudy high school reputation is tough, but Evans is doing that and more.
Ray picked a prominent high school in which to be a standout. Wyandotte high of Kansas City, Kan., in addition to being the largest secondary school in the state, has a record of always being at or near the top in all sports.
Consequently, when Evans graduated from Wyandotte, acclaimed as probably the greatest athlete in Bulldog history, he had something to live up to. He had been a sensation in football and basketball at Wyandotte, yet Kansas City folks maintained that his best sport was baseball.
His freshman year at the University saw Ray elected co-captain of the yearling football team, with Ray Nibble. He played great ball and his quiet manner made him one of the best liked men on the freshman squad.
In spring practice the Kansas City boy battled his way to a post in the first string backfield and he has been the starting left halfback since that time.
42
Six feet one inch tall and weighing
RAY EVANS
College Knitters
--the rescuer, which usually and infallibly turns out to be the date of the lady in distress.
Ever-National Pastime
In much the same manner that old men sit on front stoops and whittle in the sunshine, do the women of America, young and old, take to their knitting. They believe the sight of a damsel clutching two skeins of dirty white wool looks appealing and domestic, gives them something to do with their hands, and makes the outer world believe that they are pictures of industry.
There are several species of knitters in college circles and you can undoubtedly find one or more of them in any college parlor or coke joint, clacking their knitting needles together and bundling for a worthy cause.
Get Hep
Most perdominant college knitter is the village gossip who takes her knitting every place she goes and weaves into it all the scandal, degradation, and low down she can pick up in four class periods and three coke dates.
-Excels in Three Sports
Not insignificant is the group who knits purely for effect. They have been told that a woman looks charming with knitting in her hands, and they never let anyone forget it. They appear for each date with their knitting bags tucked cozily under their arm, and with downcast eyes and flying fingers proceed to enchant their men.
Another outstanding type is the homebody who is knitting frantically for her man in the army. The sweater when finished, will be too short or too big, but her intentions are good and though her cablestitches may look like a madman's ravings, she means well, the poor dear.
Yarn droppers constitute another menace in the great game of knit. When dropped, a ball of yarn has a bad habit of fondly wrapping itself around chair legs and rolling back of radiators. This requires a good deal of physical exertion on the part of
Although the Jayhawks have a host of fine passers, topped by "Riffling Ralph" Miller, Ray is by no means submerged in this group. His record of completions is not far beneath the .500 mark.
181 pounds, Evans is a hard driving back, who slashes his way through the line furiously. Besides his ability as a power runner, he can dodge and twist in a broken field.
The stitch dropers also flourish from Maine to California. They may be sitting quietly in some public gathering today; all is bliss and relaxation. Suddenly with a shriek of agony, the knitter jumps to her feet dropping all her equipment, including three knitting books, her extra
As a blocker and tackler, Evans has an advantage over most backs, in that he formerly played in the line. Through his junior year in high school, he played end and a superb lineman he was. That training gave him a good start towards being the vicious blocker and tackler he is now.
Pass defense has come in for considerable attention in the Kansas wokouts this week. The Jayhawks have been particularly vulnerable to thrusts through the air and Henry has been searching for the solution to the pass defense problem for some time.
The possibility that Hubert Ulrich, big left end, might be able to play against West Virginia cheered the Jayhawk coaches. Ulrich's injured knee is improving gradually and hope is held that he will be able to play some, Saturday.
The Kansas team also has worked long and hard on smoothing out its plays, in an effort to achieve a more consistent offense. The Jayhawk plays from short punt formation were given special stress.
(continued from page four) played fullback in spring practice and may perform at that position on defense.
NEW BACKFIELD
Several changes in the Kansas starting lineup will be in evidence Saturday, besides Vandaveer's moving into the first backfield. George Dick, chunky sophomore, will make his first appearance in the starting lineup, filling in for Ulrich at left end. At center, sophomore Bob Githens is expected to return to the lineup after an absence of three weeks.
In basketball, Evans was the ace of a freshman basketball team, which Coach F. C. Allen called the finest in K.U. history. Sideline experts predicted future All-American honors for the ex-Wyandotte star. He has the same drive in basketball that he has on the gridiron.
But it is in baseball that fans expect the most of him. A fine catching prospect, Evans bangs the ball with abandon. He hits a long ball and has speed on the base paths. Before Ray Evans finishes his career on Mount Oread, he may rank with the all-time K.U. greats.
stock of needles and seven or eight balls of yarn, screaming. "Migosh . . .
whose got a hairpin. . . I just drop a stitch!" in much the same manner that a lumberjack shouts, "Timber!".
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Herndon Returns To Action For Huskers
Sold by University Men
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Clarence Herndon, first string Nebraska tackle, will be ready for the Minnesota game, Coach Biff Jones reported yesterday. Coach Jones also expressed the hope that the Huskers would be at a peak mentally for an upset Saturday over the Gophers, after losing three consecutive games.
Ober's
Lt. Col. Harold Browne will be at Minneapolis with the squad Saturday, and has been drilling the men on defense this week. Browne was an assistant coach at Nebraska before entering the army last winter.
Tuesday's practice, will be ready for Iowa State next Saturday.
The Iowa State Cyclones were hindered by a cold rain and slight snow yesterday, and moved to the indoor track to workout against the frsh. Coach Ray Donels concentrated upon defense for Oklahoma's Jack Jacobs who will be in action against the Cyclones in the Sooners' homecoming game Saturday.
The Sooners practiced without Junior Golding, star sophomore back, in uniform yesterday. However, Coach Dewey Luster reported that Golding, whose ankle was injured in
Thirty-eight members of the Missouri Tiger squad left early this morning for New York City, where they will meet New York U. in the Yankee Stadium Saturday. Coach Don Faurot also picked a squad of twenty-two to make the Ft. Riley trip for the "E" team game with the army eleven tomorrow.
Except for Rayburn Chase, regular fullback, the Tiger roster is complete. Chase was left at home with a knee injury.
Don Reece, who has been out with injuries, watched yesterday's drill from the sidelines. Reece will be able to play in the N.Y.U. game, Coach Faurot announced. Reece has been confined to the university hospital with an injured back.
At the beginning of the current term, John Karmazin, member of the Wake Forest college freshman football team, had never attended a college football game.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941.
The KANSAN Comments...
Student Politics is Siliy
Freshmen flocked to the polls today to vote for their candidates—to vote as they had been instructed by fraternities, elder brothers, and upper-class friends experienced in the ways of student politics. Tonight will witness wild jubilation in headquarters of the victorious candidates, utter dejection in the inner sanctums of the defeated.
The two Hill parties had well-defined platforms. Each side had certain things for which it stood. Some of the principles propounded in these platforms would be of benefit to the University if they could be embodied in action. Politicians, secure in the knowledge that campaign promises will never be fulfilled, formulate these platforms in an attempt to make students believe that there is an important difference between the two parties.
The whole theory of student politics is absurd. Officers are elected on party lines, regardless of qualifications or ability. Unwary independents are aroused from deep dreams of peace or deep consideration of chemistry or French, to regard the respective merits of Pachacamac or P.S.G.L. politicians. The inability of MSC to do anything constructive so far is largely the result of political dissension in the council. When the political fight was settled, MSC got down to business and began to consider University problems.
The only rationalization for the party system in student government is that it affords experience to students. The value of such training is dubious. One might well fear for the future of any state that is managed as is the student end of government at the University. If squabbling and inconsequential debate is the object of democratic government, then students are really learning their elements here.
Only another manifestation of the theory that man cannot compete with Dame Nature was the case in North Carolina, where after a collision involving a mule and an automobile, the mule came out with only a skinned shin, the automobile requiring $80 in repairs.
Job for the Dramatics Workshop
The importance of having fine actors on football teams seems to be slowly soaking into the minds of university football coaches throughout the country.
The first time that moving pictures broke into the big time, so far as college football is concerned, was last year in the famous fifth-down game between Cornell and Dartmouth. After the game was over, and Cornell had won, moving pictures proved that the winning touchdown had been made on an illegal fifth-down, so Cornell forfeited the game to Dartmouth.
This year there have been a greater number of controversies arising between coaches of rival universities who say, "You did, too!" and "No we didn't." Generally both schools can back up their statements with moving pictures.
A dispute is still raging between Nebraska and Missouri over whose motion pictures of a disputed touchdown play are the most accurate. Each school thinks it is right, and Nebraska feels that it was robbed of the ball game.
By next year, crowds will no doubt have to wait in the stadium until the motion pictures have been developed and shown, so they can be sure they saw the real score. Games will have to be played over, if the motion pictures disagree with the referee.
How soon will it be before we hire a motion picture director for a football coach? The ability of football players to act for the camera is rapidly becoming just as important as their football playing ability. Maybe the solution to the University of Kansas' football problem is to send the Dramatics Workshop group out on the field to meet Kansas State.
Just another case of family dissension and strife: The four men who ran for office, opposed only by their wives.
Some people in Oregon are being slowly carried away by rats, because their daughters have leased out the cat, which is an excellent ratter.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Thursday, Nov. 6,1941 No. 39
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
K
RHADAMANTHI: There will be no Rhadamanthi meeting tonight—John Waggoner, president.
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. Schweizer, 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.
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
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Pearson
Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire,
Mary Frances McAnaw
Feature Editor ... Betty West
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Campus Editor ... Heidi Viets
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, Buzz Crain, Bill Feeney, Charles Pearl
Clese Scott
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. Posted as second class matter September 17, 1919, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HEIDI VIETS
Some middle man with a Cupid complex engineered a midweek date mixup that still has Corbin hall twins Jean and Jane Jones, George Bonebreak, and Orville Kretzmeier thoroughly confused.
Early in the week he masculine voice called Bonebreak at Rock Chalk Co-op and told him he had a date to the midweek with Jean Jones. Bonebreak wondered, but thought it must be a one-way joke. He took for granted the prankster knew that he would have to work last night at the Jayhawker theater. Bonebreak did not call Jean.
Kretzmeier, of the John J. O. Moore Co-op, also received a mysterious phone call informing him that his Wednesday night girl would be Jane Jones. He checked the situation through a friend at Corbin and found that the anonymous meddler had not notified Jane of the plan. Kretzmeier dropped the matter.
But the telephone man had called Jean. She was waiting for her date last night while Bonebreak was working.
Bonebreak and Kretzmeier wish they had had television.
Last year puff-panters were costumed as hula dancers, sailors, playboys, and Beta's. Tomorrow night's character display should be interesting. Almost anything goes when no males are present to raise eyebrows,
Plowing in a 1600 mile telephone furrow for defense
To assure coast-to-coast telephone facilities adequate to meet future defense needs, the Bell System is constructing a 1600 mile, $20,000,000 cable line between Omaha and Sacramento.
Several newly developed"plow trains,"working from opposite ends of the line, are burying the cable for maximum protection. They dig deep furrows, lay two cables in them and cover them with earth—all in one continuous operation. Their meeting will mark completion of the first all cable line across the continent. Carrier systems will be operated in the cables — one direction of transmission in each.
This vast project is just one of thousands in which the Bell System is now engaged to provide additional communication facilities so vital to Army, Navy and defense industries.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELEFONO CO
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941.
6, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
[ ]
week date rge Bone-
took Chalk
an Jones.
. He took
last night
mysterious
I be Jane
and found
n. Kretz-
her date
ors, play-
interest-
eyebrows.
Kansans to Confer Here on War Cure
The Kansas Committee on Cause and Cure of War and the Conference on Group Leadership and Co-operation will hold a joint conference on the Hill Nov. 20 and 21, Lee Gemmell, of the extension division and conference, announced today.
Highlight of the meeting and keynoting the conference will be Mrs. Jefferson D. Atwood, chairman of the department of American citizenship, General Federation of Women's Clubs, Roswell, N.M. Mrs. Atwood will speak at the Thursday morning session on "Today's Challenge to Organized Groups" and
ate in a panel discussion on 'The Individual's Responsibility as a Citizen."
Vernon Nash, Director of the 1941-1942 National Peace Conference, will speak at the concluding session of the two-day conference Friday night on the topic "Toward a Governed World." Dr. Nash is one of the nation's authorities on international relations, having resided in more than 20 foreign countries. He is being brought to Kansas under the auspices of the Kansas Institute of International Relations.
Kansas Names to Shine
Others who will appear on the program of the conference include Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Mrs. Albert Ashern, president of Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs; Henry J. Allen, former United States Senator, now chairman and a national sponsor of British Child Aid through Save the Children Federation; Mrs. E. W. Emery, president of Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers, Atchison; Mrs. Howard Richardson, Pratt; Mrs. Edward Curry, president of Kansas Division A.A.U.W.; Rev. James S. Chubb, pastor of the Methodist church and a member of the Baker University faculty, Baldwin; Mrs. Avis Holland, president of Kansas Committee on Cause and Cure of War.
Miss Florence Stone, Executive Secretary Kansas District Y.W.C.A. Wichita; Dr. H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, B. W. Maxwell, department of political science, Washburn; Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; Major Clyde D. Kieth, recreational supervisor, Ft. Riley, Kan.; Dr. D. Gagliardo, professor of economics; Miss Cecilia de Cequeira Leite Goncalves, student from Rio de Janerio; and Miss Leona Handler, director Unitarian Church, Lawrence.
Six Hill Professors Will Go To Engineer Meetingg Tomorrow
A group of six University professors will leave tomorrow for Lincoln, where they will attend the annual Kansas - Nebraska section meeting of the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. The conference will last two days.
The program of the meeting will feature engineering defense and C.A.A. training.
Those making the trip are E. D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering; V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering; F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering; N. W. Storer, professor of astronomy; George J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing; and G. W. Bradshaw, associate professor of civil engineering.
Smokestack of Oberlin college's plane, reconstructed after skirmishes with OPM over sheet steel supplies, is one foot higher than its 154-foot predecessor.
Rallies
More than 350 students gathered at two rallies today to send the Jayhawker eleven into the West Virginia Mountaineer country.
About 150 students cheered the team as it boarded the train at the Santa Fe station at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Coach Gwinn Henry talked to the students at the station for a few minutes.
Send Team to Mountaineers
The team will meet the University of West Virginia grid men on their home field at Morgantown. The Mountaineers have won three games and lost three so far this season. Fordham and Navy, two of the strongest teams in the country, have accounted for two of the West Virginia losses.
At the rally in front of Robinson gymnasium at 10:20 this morning, Coach Vic Hurt talked to a gathering of about 200 students. Members of the band furnished the music for the cheering students.
Two Faculty to Go To Roundtables In Salina, Topeka
Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design, and Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor in education, will both make speeches out of town this weekend.
Miss Whitney will speak at the art round table at Roosevelt High School, Salina, at 9 a.m. Saturday. Her speech will be on "Arts and Crafts in the Public Schools."
Miss Ellsworth will speak at the primary and kindergarten round table in Topeka at 2 p.m. Friday. She will also give a demonstration on art for primary.
Seniors at Appalachian State Teachers College N.C. broke tradition to elect a co-ed Dorothy Griffith, class president.
Are Ever Meeting and Eating in the
HILL
Blue Bloods
Blue Mill
Across from the Granada Theater
Leona Handler Says Church Will Help Children After War
Leona Handler, a director of the Unitarian church, spoke on the relation of present conditions to child welfare work at the weekly meeting of the Psychology club. She emphasized the point that the church and education will play a leading role in restoring children of the war zones to a normal way of life after the war.
Miss Handler has spent several years in Transylvania, a part of Rumania, engaged in child welfare work.
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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.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
Call at 719 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelope
Name Imprinted
$1.10
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
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
RADIOS, LIGHT BULBS
Steak Fry Equipment, Household
Gift Items, Electric Appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
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 9271/2 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
1014 Mass. Phone 319
FRS
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.
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
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
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.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
120V 60W
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; NOVVEMBER 6, 194L
News From Page One
CAA TO START---sent into isolation today and 20 others were under guard because they went on a sit-down strike Tuesday morning. They have made no demands and have refused to tell why they will not work except that they say they "don't like the laundry machines."
(continued from page one) chance they will have to leave Lawrence to take the training. The course is expected to last about four months.
Prerequisite is that the student has completed the secondary C.A.A. course. Ultimate goal after the cross country and the instructor's course is the commercial pilot license and instructor's rating.
Past experience shows that enrollment in the cross country is generally adequate basis for deferment from selective service.
'MARY' CAST--sent into isolation today and 20 others were under guard because they went on a sit-down strike Tuesday morning. They have made no demands and have refused to tell why they will not work except that they say they "don't like the laundry machines."
(continued from page one)
T. Wedell, president of the Alumni Association, will also speak.
**Three To Salina**
Attending the Salina reunion will be James K. Hitt, assistant registrar; Marjorie Whitney, professor of design; and Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction. The two men, upon the conclusion of tomorrow's activities in Salina, will drive to Wichita to attend the teachers meeting Saturday.
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of education, and Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, will take part in the alumni activities in Wichita tomorrow. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will attend the Pittsburg reunion.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY---sent into isolation today and 20 others were under guard because they went on a sit-down strike Tuesday morning. They have made no demands and have refused to tell why they will not work except that they say they "don't like the laundry machines."
(continued from page one) he retaliated in turn and bit her. "Just because I bit the dog, the cur turned around and sunk its teeth in my lip." Mrs. Koshelnik told a Los Angeles judge who awarded her $10 damages.
His Honor The Governor at Golf The Duke of Windsor spent his last day in the United States today playing golf as the Duchess shopped in Miami and Miami Beach. Playing with R.A.F. Cadet V. G. Smith, who is in training at the University of Miami, the Duke lost to his opponent, 85 to 87.
The Cryptic British
Authoritative British quarters said today that the new appointment of Maxim Litvinov as Soviet Ambassador to the United States was "most interesting."
Convicts Unhappy With Work Nine inmates of Alcatraz were
Jayhawker
Today ENDS
SATURDAY
25c plus tax
Adolph
MENJOU
Floris SWANSON
FATHER TAKES
A WIFE
It's Gay It's Gaga
It's Goofy
SUNDAY
Here's How to Get Your
Adam, Madam in one
Squeezy Lesson
CHARLES LAUGHTON
DEANNA DURBIN
"IT
STARTED WITH EVE"
STARTED WITH EVE"
Politicians Can't Get Cooperation
The Democratic Caucus of Westchester County, N. Y., nominated Joe O'Neill to serve as Tax Receiver of North Castle Township. He didn't want the job because he remembered the beating he had taken twelve years before when he was running for that office.
So O'Neill appealed to the caucus chairman, and then to the State Supreme Court to release him from his nomination. Both refused. In the election returns which came in today he defeated the Republican candidate by 45 votes.
O'Neill said he'd take the job:
"But I'm not going to let it worry me too much."
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS-
(continued from page one) lieved it will contain assurances of non-aggression and a bid for a limited trade agreement with the United States.
300.000 Dead Serbs
The Jugoslav refugee government in London said today it had received detailed reports from Serbian orthodox church sources estimating that 300,000 Serbs had been executed since the start of the German-Italian aggression.
Finland to Continue War
Reliable sources in Stockholm said today the Finnish government was almost certain to continue its present war against Russia despite pressure from the United States and Britain.
Mussolini Still Alive Moscow radio reports said Benito Mussolini was still alive after an attempt on his life yesterday. He received a slight bullet wound.
Reds Counterattacking
Stiff counterattacks by the Red
YOUNG MEN'S BAND
A DASHING, DARING EXPLOSION of ACTION AND ADVENTURE!
THE THREE MESQUITEERS
in Saddle-mates with
BOB LIVINGSTON
BOB STEELE
RUFE DAVIS
No. 2
VARSITY
NOW, Ends Saturday, 15c
A DASHING, DARING
EXPLOSION of ACTION
AND ADVENTURE!
THE THREE
MESQUITEERS
in Saddle-mates
with
BOB LIVINGSTON
BOB STEELE
RUFE DAVIS
— No. 2 —
CITADEL
OF CRIME
Frank
ARMSTRONG·ALBERTSON
CAPTAIN MARVEL
SUPERMAN No. 2
Army in the Moscow area continued to hold off German advances, and blasted all hopes of Adolph Hitler that he might enter Russia's capital city before Nov. 7, the anniversary of the revolution.
Robert Frank
Town Hall To Discuss US Jap War
The question "Must We Fight Japan?" will be discussed by the Town Hall Meeting of the Air at 8:30 tonight in the Memorial Union building and by the K.U. Town Meeting immediately following.
The panel on the national hook-up program is composed of two military experts, Major George Fielding Elliott and Rear Admiral Reginald Bellnap, and two newspaper correspondents, Wilfred Fleisher and Harry Peckston Howard.
Birthday of Dr. Naismith Receives Acclaim Today
After the broadcast Orville Wright political science senior, will lead the discussion in which all attending may participate.
Altmonte, a quiet little Canadian village 40 miles west of Ottawa, celebrates the birthday of the late Dr. James Naismith, founder of the game of basketball, today.
Naismith is being honored this year by the game's Golden Jubilee and teams throughout Canada, United States and other parts of the world have set aside one game each as golden ball games, the proceeds to go towards erecting a memorial to Naismith. For many years Dr. Naismith was an instructor here at the University.
GRANADA
Mat. 25c. Eve, 31c, plus tax It's a Torrid, Tropical Holiday Wtih Songs, Girls . . . and Dances!
ENDS
SATURDAY
YOUR GAYEST MUSICAL SCREEN ADVENTURE!
Alice FAYE Carmen MIRANDA John PAYNE Cesar ROMERO
WEEK-END IN HAVANA
In TECHNICOLOR with Cabina Wright, Jr.
George Barker
Also Cartoon News
SUNDAY — 3 Days
ROBERT YOUNG
RUTH HUSSEY
"Married Bachelor"
— And —
It's a Romantic Masquerade!
"Angels With Broken
Wings"
Engineering Preferred By H.S. Students
Engineers (of one kind or another) have it! Analysis of reports from a questionnaire sent to 453 towns in the state of Kansas, and reaching 16,830 high school seniors, shows a total of 27 per cent indicating interest in aviation, architecture, auto mechanics, chemistry, contracting, drafting, electrical work, surveying, and radio work.
Stenography ranked second, preferred by 14 percent of the total number. Another 14 per cent of the students questioned were undecided. Teaching ranked third with $ 4\frac{1}{2} $ per cent wishing to teach high school and $ 4\frac{1}{2} $ per cent wishing to teach grade school. Eight per cent showed preference for nursing. Beauticians ranked next with 6.5 per cent; farmer, forester, agriculturist, 5 per cent; home economics, 5 per cent; music 2 per cent; salesman, merchant, business man, 1.9 per cent; commercial artist, and artist, 1.8 per cent; journalist, 1.5 per cent; accountant 1 per cent; librarian, .8 per cent; doctor, .6 per cent; law, .4 per cent; social worker, .4 per cent; pharmacy, .3 per cent;
photography. .3 per cent; actor, .3 per cent.
A few were interested in becoming dentists, morticians, ministers, missionaries, scientists, civil service employees, geologists, army and navy men, carpenters, watchmakers, florists, telegraphers, veterinarians, chiropractors, brakemen, bottlers, printers, and detectives.
In order to prevent duplication of requests and information the University of Kansas extension division sends out the questionnaire for all five state schools: University of Kansas; Kansas State College, Manhattan; State Teachers College, Emporia; State Teachers College, Pittsburgh; and Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays.
IT'S CARL'S FOR---
ARROWS — ARROWS — ARROWS
A man in a football uniform leans forward on a bench. A person in a suit points out to him.
Arrow shirts go the whole day long without a "sub." In the Arrow backfield is Hitt, a fine white broadcloth shirt that is allAmerican in its longwearing and non-wilting constitution. Cut to fit your torso and Sanforizedshrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). Get Hitt today! $2.
LADY'S
"HOLD THAT LINE!"
ARROW SHIRTS
ARROW PRODUCTS Sold by University Men
Ober's
4072 1901 001 83741
1987
x+y=3 x-y=2
8, 1941.
s of re state 9 a total e,auto work,
actor, .3
becom-
ministers,
service
way and
makers,
inarians,
bottlers,
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
application
the Uni-
division
for all
rarity of
e, Man,
age, Em-
state,
Pitts-
as State
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1941
39th YEAR
NO. 40
P.S.G.L. Scores Smash Triumph
Industries Building Assured
PUSHING BACK FOR THE NEW YORK CITY UNIVERSITY
That the construction of a Mineral Industries building on this campus was assured by the granting of a priority rating by the United States government was announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Action of federal authorities in granting the rating climaxed a seven-month wait since the Kansas legislature last April 5 appropriated $408,500 for the building.
The announcement was made after Malott had conferred by long-distance telephone with J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, who is in Washington, D.C., talking with government officials concerning the priorities.
According to the Chancellor, the contract for the three-story structure will be let sometime next month. When completed, the building will be used as a laboratory by the shell-loading plant now in operation at Parsons.
Laboratories for the overcrowded engineering departments will be housed in the Mineral Industries building. These include the petroleum engineering, mining and metallurgical engineering, geology, and chemical engineering departments.
United Press Japan Threatens; Orphans Eat Duck
OODDITIES OF THE DAY Last winter when Kansas City, Mo. parents got tired of the quacking of the ducks they had given their children as Easter presents, they called on
By David Whitney
Kansan United Press Editor
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS
(continued to page eight)
In Tokyo today Premier Tojo sent a message to President Roosevelt declaring that if Japanese- American rapprochement is not achieved
Float Committee To Meet, Plan Parade Route
(continued to page eight)
An opening meeting of the float and parade committee will be held at 4:30 p.m. Monday afternoon in the R.O.T.C. office in Fowler shops to formulate plans for Homecoming. The committee may decide upon
(continue to page eight)
The committee may decide upon
Along with Schuerman, Bill Kiene moved into the treasurer's office and Junius Penny took over one of the two Freshman posts on the Men's Student Council, for P.S.G.L. Joe Stryker's election to the other M.S.C. position was the only
Ty Schuerman moved into the job of president of the freshman class in a sweeping P.S.G.L, victory in the freshman election yesterday. The Progressive Student Government League captured three of the four offices.
Students who are interested in listening to the K.U.-West Virginia game tomorrow afternoon will gather in the Memorial Union building, for a broadcast of the game, to start at 1:30 sharp.
Wire-Cast Game Relayed In Union
The running account of the game will come over a Western Union
(continued to page eight)
*post that Pachacamac wangled out of the fight.
It was apparent from the first few minutes of counting that P.S.G.L. would capture the election and the interest of the politicians moved from the presidency race to the class race of M.S.C. candidates. After 45 minutes of counting the vote stood 85 for Dudley Hanstine to Schuerman's 140. The latter's lead was never threatened through the rest of the counting.
In the M.S.C. race it was a different story. P.S.G.L.'s were out to capture two posts on the council which would have given them control until the coming spring elec-
(continued to page eight)
Hey Gals! It's Here
Womens Puff Pant Shindig Tonight In Union Ballroom
Hey gals—tonight's your night! Let your hair straggle or wear it upon curlers—nobody cares—'cause there ain't gonna be any men around anyway.
Tonight Hill women are staging in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 to 9 o'clock a preview of what campus dances will be like in a year or so, if certain things happen—women dancing manless. Only tonight women will enjoy it. cents stag Refresh
The Sigma Chi German band and Billie Doris Jarbee will entertain dancers taking time off from the strenuous pursuit of the foxtrotting of rhumbaing in unwieldy costumes.
Tickets are 50 cents date and 34
cents stag. Refreshments will be served during the evening, and prizes will be awarded for the best costumes.
The Prom is an annual fling of the Women's Athletic Association. Mary Beth Dodge is in charge of the affair this year.
Salisbury To Be Here for Conference
Two outstanding newspaper men will be featured speakers when Kansas editors convene for their annual conference sponsored by the department of journalism, Saturday, Nov. 15.
They are Morse Salisbury, director of information of the United States Department of Agriculture, and Arne Rae, professor of journalism at the University of Illinois.
J. H. R.
Salisbury, a Kansas man, was chief of radio service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, from 1928-1938 and in this capacity was responsible for establishing a variety of manuscript service to individual stations throughout the country carrying information from the Department of Agriculture.
MORSE SALISBURY He is director of information of the Dent. of Agriculture.
In October, 1928, Salisbury, along with Frank Mullen, another Kansas man, now vice-president and general manager of the National Broadcasting Company, set up the National Farm and Home Hour, which is probably the best known farm program broadcast in the world.
As director of information, Salisbury has charge of press, publications, radio work, and all motion picture work relevant to the department of agriculture.
Professor Rae will have as his topic "Newspaper Practices that Lead to Profits." As professor of journalism, Rae teaches newspaper management courses. Before going to the University of Illinois, Rae was state manager of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers' Association and for 10
years was on the staff of the school of journalism at Oregon University.
[Name]
ARNE RAE
Rae is former executive secretary of the National Editorial Association in his field work in the Association. He will give a practical discussion of newspaper business problems.
The Kansas Press Women, of whom Mrs. Frank Boyd, Phillipsburg, is president, will be guests of the University and hold meetings in conjunction with the Kansas editors' roundtable meetings.
The day's activities will start with registration at 8:00 a.m. in the journalism building. The "Wrangle Session" will be featured at 9:00 o'clock and at this time problems sent in by persons attending the session will be "wrangled over" and discussed. At 10:30 a.m. speakers Salisbury and Rae
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1941
Here on the Hill - - -
Hill Femmes Frolic At Puff Pant Prom
One of those rare occasions—a manless prom.
Campus femmes will desert their men tonight for two hours while they go to the Puff Pant Prom. The dance, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, has become an annual affair to which the women of the Hill look forward.
Costumes of any sort are in order and prizes for the clever est will be awarded.
est will be Cider and doughnuts will be served during the evening Billie Doris Jarboe will perform and the Sigma Chi German
b and will — well anyway they'll be there.
KACPA KAPPA GAMMA ...
... pledge class had an hour dance
last night with pledge class of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Ripha Spencer
... dinner guest last night was Peggy Roberts.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB . . .
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB ... met at the Union building for tea yesterday afternoon. A short business meeting preceded the tea at which time plans for the monthly meetings during the coming year were announced. Miss Janet Stoltenberg, recipient of the University Women's Club scholarship, was introduced and gave a short talk, telling of her studies in the University chemistry department. Lists of new members of the Club were also passed out. Mrs. E. O. Stene had charge of the tea table which was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. C. M. Young, Mrs. E.H. Lindley, Miss Esther Wilson and Mrs. F. T. Stockton poured.
There will be no December tea; the next meeting of the club being in January.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
... entertained at dinner last night
Miss Polly Gowans, Ottawa; Mr. Hendrik de Hartog, University of Wisconsin;
Mrs. William Overton, and Melvin Lindeman.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI...
had as guest speaker Tuesday evening, Mr. Albert R. Wood, C.P.A., State Accountant, Municipal Auditors' Examining Board. Other guests of the evening were professors John Blocker, Jerome Kesselman, and Kullervo Louhi.
...dinner guests Wednesday evening, Raymond Ennis and Mark Lesslie.
THI DELTA THETA . . .
guests last night were Mr. Tom O'Neil, Topika; Mr. and Mrs. McCarty, Kansas City, Mo.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
... Wednesday dinner guests were
Mt. and Mrs. J. B. McKay, ElDorado.
... dinner guests. Thursday were
Mrs. F. L. Roldner and Miss Cora
Dulbecc.
... faculty dinner guests last night
were Miss Jeanne Helt, Miss Ruth
Hoover, Miss Margaret Anderson,
Miss Ruth McNair, Mr. and Mrs. W.
PI BETA PHI . . .
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 7, 1941
Puff Fant Prom, Union Ballroom 3:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 8, 1941
Saturday, Nov. 8, 1911
Acacia Fraternity, Chapter House,
9:00 to 12:00 m.
Delta Phi Pledge Class, Chapter House. 8:30 to 11:30.
Delta Sigma Theta Pledge Class. Tabernacle Hall, 12:00 m.
Delta Upsilon, Chapter House 12:00 m.
I. S.A. party, Union ballroom, Saturday, Nov. 8, 12:00 m.
Puff Pant Prom, 7 to 9 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women.
Closing hours for university women for Monday, November 10th will be 12:30 since November 11th is a holiday.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR. Adviser of Women.
W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Marston Mc-Cluggage, Mr. Bill Belt, Mr. Robert Love, and Mr. C. D. Baldwin.
THETA TAU ...
...dinner guests last night Allan Dohrety, and LeRoy Johnson.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . . .
dinner guests last night were Professor W. E. Stafford; Charles Paxton, Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiles, St. John.
Soloists To Aid In Symphony Concert
Robert Glotzbach, pianist, and Alice Sherbin, dancer, will appear, and the Alice Moncrieff singers will give an operatic selection along with the orchestra.
Several soloists will appear with the University symphony orchestra in its 39th annual concert Dec. 4.
The orchestra, besides working out the symphonic music for the concert, plans to have a number of novelites on the program.
These have jointed the personnel of the orchestra recently: Viola, Mary Margaret Haas, and Gwyn Kyle; cello, David Draper; oboe, Vernon Foster; clarinet, De Hart; cornet, Harry Johnson; tympani, Robert Jenkins.
Professionals playing with the orchestra are Robert Sedore, professor of violin at Baker University, and Eugene Crabbe, instrumental instructor in the Lawrence public schools.
Cosmetics Are Old As Man's History
"Cosmetics have been in use since the days when all human beings were naked, hairy, semi-simian savages and as far back as history extends," J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy said today on the "Speaking to Women" program broadcast over KFKU, 3:15 p.m.
The "Cosmetic Question Box" was conducted by Rose Etta Carr, education senior; and Pauline Kallaras, college senior. Cosmetic materials in themselves are relatively inexpensive as compared with the retail price of the product.
It would be impractical for women to create their own cosmetics unless they would be satisfied in not entering into competition with the women who use standard reliable cosmetics.
"In early times, the women and many of the men too, used hair dyes, face powders, rouge, eyebrow and eyelid darkeners, lipsticks, lotions and practically every kind of cosmetics and lotions in use today," said Dean Reese.
Retzlaff Interviews Senior Engineers
S. J. Retzlaff, traveling representative of the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. co., will visit the Hill, to interview senior engineers Tuesday. He will first address those interested as a group at 8:30 a.m. The rest of the day will be spent in individual interviews in the conference room of Dean J. J. Jakosky's office. All interested are asked to sign in the Dean's office.
Weaver's ORDER NOW
To insure delivery
Choose Your Own
Christmas CARDS
50 FOR $1.
Storm Door Season When Winter Comes
"Hey! Mabel. Winter's here!"
There comes a time in every university's yearly existence when it seems expedient to warn students of the withering blasts of winter. The average college student is either too dumb or too immersed in academic or—ah—extracurricular activities that he never realizes he is get ting cold.
Some universities issue a proclamation. This method has been found to be very ineffective, since students seldom believe anything the administration says, anyway.
Some universities have started the early fall with a subtle propaganda campaign, delicately pointing out the horrors and atrocities of winter, but this method has been abandoned in recent years because of the immunity of the college student to any and all forms of propaganda.
The necessity to warn him is evident.
But K.U., the university with revolutionary ideas, has its own incomparable, inimitable way of letting the students know that winter is coming. That's why all the storm doors have been put on most campus buildings in the past few days.
Some universities order the faculty to start wearing overcoats on Oet 1. Some move south for the winter.
These storm doors have become traditional. When he sees them, the student's first reaction is "Now, why are they doing that?"
He may puzzle a long time, but eventually he reaches the conclusion that the University is firmly convinced that winter is on the way. So he immediately gets out last year's heavy overcoat and ear muffs and prepares to brave the furious force of wintery winds.
All we have to do now is wait until they are taken down. We'll know then that spring has arrived.
ISA Will Swing
First Varsity
The first ISA three-hour varsity of the year will be held tomorrow night, Saturday, from nine to twelve o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, Fred Robertson, president, announced today.
Russ Chambers and his band will furnish music for the independents.
Book-Binding Class Has Exhibit In Downtown Store
The book-binding class of Betty Schwartz, instructor of design, has a display of books in various stages of their making in the window of Vernon's hardware store in downtown Lawrence. The exhibit is one of many being shown during the celebration of Book-Binding week.
Robertson urges all sale members of the association to get dates and turn out in large numbers for this first dance. Activity books and membership tickets must be presented at the door for admission.
The books are shown in various stages from the sewing to the finished book. Tools used in the process of book-binding are also shown in the exhibit.
Antique Tan Calf
Frisky Little Lo-Heelers of
Antique Tan Calf
$3.45 - $4.00
Paris Fashion
FIFTH AVENUE STYLES
Genuine Silver Kid, Low Dutch
medium and high heel
$3.50
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass.
Phone 524
A
7,1941
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
intence blasts nb or vities
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and
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Betty
n. has
stages
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down-
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ing the
week.
various
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24
City to Join In Art Week
National Art Week for 1941 will be celebrated in Kansas Nov. 17 to 23. Lawrence will be one of ten towns in the state which will hold sales exhibitions.
The Lawrence exhibits will be shown in Spooner-Thayer museum. They will be composed entirely of works by local artists, and will include exhibits from Haskell.
The city schools in Lawrence will have demonstrations in connection with the celebration.
Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, and Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, have been invited to send works to the Washington exhibit which is to be made up of invited works from all states.
Officers of National Art week are Mrs. Roosevelt, National honorary chairman; R. Watson, of the International Business Machines corporation, Acting chairman; Mrs. Albert Kushner, Topeka, State chairman.
Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of Spooner - Thayer museum, will have charge of the exhibits.
At The Churches
First Presbyterian Church Ninth and Vermont T. H. Asman, Minister
9:45 a. m. University classes, taught by Miss Mary Miles and Harry O'Kane.
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
7 p.m. Westminster Forum. Prof.
C. D. Clark of the sociology department will speak upon "The Sociological Problems That Will Occur After This War." Phyllis Wherry will lead devotions. Special music will be by Melva Good.
First Christian Church Tenth and Kentucky Streets Harold G. Barr, Minister
Royal Humbert, Associate Minister 9:30 a.m. University class taught by Mrs. H. G. Barr.
10:45 a.m. Worship and Communication. Anthem: "Bow Down Thine Ear, O Lord" (Morgan). Offertory solo: "His Eye Is on the Sparrow" (Gabriel), sung by Phyllis Martin. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Forum program with social hour.
First Methodist Church 946 Vermont
940 Vermont
Dr. O. E. Allison, Minister
Edwin F. Price, Associate Minister
9:45 a.m. Student classes.
10:50 a.m. Morning Worship.
5:45 p.m. Fellowship Hour. Dean
Paul B. Lawson will be guest
speaker.
7:30 p.m. Vesper Service.
Unitarian Church
Unitarian Church
Twelfth and Vermont Streets
11 am. Morning Service. Address: "The Revolutionary Phase of Religion in the World Today," by the Reverend Harold P. Morley, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Prelude: "Cantilene," (Rheinberger). Offertory: "Meditation," (Flagler). Postlude: "Triumphal March," (Cospa).
3:30 p.m. Student picnic. All students are invited.
RENT A BOOK To Read This Weekend 15c for 5 Days THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. St.
R.O.T.C. Receives Garand Rifle For Instruction
One of the Army's new basic rifles, the Garand, was received by the University's department of military science and tactics this morning.
The Garand, which is gas operated, will be used for instructional work for two weeks and will then be shipped to another R.O.T.C. unit.
This new rifle will eventually replace the 30-30 Springfield
model of 1903, it is expected.
The Garand is only one of the new weapons adopted by the War department. The newest type weapon to be adopted is the Winchester carbine which will largely replace the 45 caliber pistol among infantry troops. Other branches of the service will replace the pistol with the carbine to an extent consistent with their mission in combat.
When plans for the use of this new weapon are put into effect, the offensive fire-power of the infantry regiment will be increased by nearly 33 per cent. At present our infantry regiment has 2,099 men armed with the Garand service rifle and 1,181 with the pistol. Of the latter number, 973 will be armed with the new carbine. Thus the pistol—essentially a defensive weapon—will be replaced by the carbine, a weapon that can be used either offensively or defensively.
The new carbine is seven and one half inches shorter and almost four pounds lighter than the basic Garand rifle.
Though gas operated like the Garand, the Winchester carbine works on a new principle that takes the gas off much closer to the chamber before it cools. This prevents carbonizing of the piston.
Garand Not For Here
The return of open warfare to the modern battlefield, the development of highly mobile fighting units and the employment of stock forces such as the parachutists and airborne troops, have made troops behind the lines extremely vulnerable. Officers feel that the replacement of the pistol with the carbine where practicable is the most effective counter-measure and certainly adds protection.
It is not likely that the 30-30 Springfields, model of 1903, will be replaced for the local unit of the R.O.T. C. until after the present emergency and the new carbine will probably never be used for drill work here, but rather for instructional purposes as soon as mass production can begin.
Dirty Work Going On At Bailey
Students; for your information, those guys working over in front of Bailey Chemical laboratories are not removing all of that dirt in order to build an ice-skating rink, feasible as such a scheme might prove.
There have been a number of questions asked about what was taking place; and the workmen might appreciate a general announcement that the dirt, which is being taken out, will be replaced by more fertile soil in order that grass may grow better in front of the building.
One workman stated that 17 students had asked so far this morning, "what is taking place."
Another worker insists that the curious did not number 17 students, his assertion being that it was 16 students—and a blond.
Dr. Ralph Canutesor Returns Home From Radiology Course
Returning yesterday from the University of Minnesota, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University health service, reported that the session of the Radiology continuation course which he has been attending for the last three days, was devoted to the diagnosis of chest diseases by various methods of X-Ray.
Much of the course was given to discussion of the use of small films in chest survey, he said. The army uses 4 by 5 inch film and the navy uses 35 mm. films for survey purposes only.
Football broadcast at 1:30 tomorrow in Memorial Union.
Students! Do You Know?
That We Cleaned the Clothing for Many of Your Parents While They Were Attending K.U.
Over 29 years of service to K.U. and Lawrence must mean something.
New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD ENTERPRISES
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Beebe Receives Business Award
The honorary medallion of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, was awarded to Eldon Beebe, business senior, at that School's forum last night.
12th & Oread
The medallion is given each year to the senior having an outstanding scholastic record for the previous academic year.
Ed Young
Before the presentation, Justin Hill, superintendent of the Lawrence Paper company, spoke to the 75 students and faculty members regarding problems of his calling.
Pinch of national priorities has not yet been felt in the paper box field. Hill told his audience, and added that business in recent months has increased greatly. The speaker pointed out that only five per cent of his company's output was for national defense.
Because of conflicting meetings at the Memorial Union building, the Symposium, open forum group, will not hold its panel discussion scheduled for Sunday.
Postpone Meeting Of First Symposium
John Waggoner, who is in charge of the group, reported that the discussion on "Should Student Labor Organize?" would be planned for some future date.
Mozart Symphony In Music Room
Fourth in its series, the G minor symphony of Mozart will be presented at 7:30 tonight in the Music room of the Memorial Union building.
The symphony hour is sponsored by the Music room committee of the Student Union Activities board.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, JB41
Mountaineers Shoot at Kansas
Dick, Vandaveer,
Githens Revive
Starting Lineup
With high hopes of salvaging one road victory from an otherwise sorry away-from-home record, the Kansas Jayhawkers move into Morgantown, West Virginia, to take on Bill Kern's Mountaineers. West Virginia will go into the game as favorites due to the absence of two of Kansas' best players, Don Ettinger, fullback, and Hubert Ulrich, end.
Kansas has a season record of two wins in six starts, the four losses all being contracted on foreign soil. The Jayhawks are unbeaten at Lawrence, having downed Washington 19-6 and Iowa State 13-0 in Memorial Stadium.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS:
KANSAS Pos. W. VA.
Dick (181) LE (197) Kimble
Meade (228) LT (185) Harris
Fluker (208) LG (179) Peelish
Githens (191) C (180) Benjamin
J. Kern (184) RG (171) Corum
Long (204) RT (190) Goodman
Hagen (188) RE (178) Spelock
Miller (174) QB (185) Barnette
Evans (189) LH (168) McElwee
Vandaveer (182) RH (176) Gardner
Niblo (184) FB (176) Martin
Officials—Referee, J. R. Trimble, Dubuque; umpire, A. H. Slack, Pittsburgh AC; head linesman, D. B. Fawcett, Westminster; field judge, D. P. Muckey, Pittsburgh AC.
In comparison, West Virginia has three triumphs in six games for .500 rating. The Mountaineers defeated Waynesburg 13-7, West Va. Wesleyan 20-0, and Washington & Lee 7-6. Kern's boys outgained Kentucky, only to fall by a count of 18-6. Navy and Fordham, two of the land's finest aggregations won from West Virginia by scores of 40-0 and 27-0 respectively.
Replacing Ulrich at left end for Kansas is George Dick, 180-pounder who played well in his brief appearance against Iowa State and Oklahoma. Bob Hagen will hold down the other Jayhawk flank. Chester Spelock and Andy Clark or Kimblee will handle the Mountain-ear wing posts.
Charles Harris (190) and Hank Goodman (185) will be outweighed by the Jayhawkers' tackles, Steve Meade (229) and Gene Long (204). Starting guards for West Virginia are Peelish (179) and Corum (171) in contrast to Fluker (208) and Jay Kern (184). Henry's starting middlemen. Bob Githens will be back at pivot post for Kansas for the first time in three weeks. A sophomore star, Leo Benjamin, will handle the Mountaineers' center duties.
With Ettinger out of the lineup, Coach Henry has shifted sophomore Ray Niblo over to the fullback spot, and moved letterman Marv Vandaveer into Niblo's customary right halfback position. "Riffling" Ralph Miller and Ray Evans will be at quarterback and left half as usual.
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
THE ALL-AMERICAN FAD
In about three weeks, every press association and sportswriter in the land will come out with an All-American football selection. Walter Camp started the all-star cycle 51 years ago in 1889. The first All-American teams were made up of lads exclusively from the Big Three—Yale, Harvard, and Princeton.
Gradually the honors have been spread around so that today the highest publicized (usually the best) player of each respective league rates All-American. The Big Six and Southwest conferences, however, were the last to be recognized and can look back, with a few exceptions, only ten years for All-Americans.
There is no official All-American selection. The All-American Board of Football calls itself official, but its no more authentic than any other, except that it does award blankets and sweaters to its choices. Grantland Rice's team, which appears annually in Colliers, is probably the most widely accepted although his team is no more official than the Board's, the United Press's, or the New York Sun's. When the All-Americans appear this fall, look them all over and pick the one you like best.
BIG SIX ALL-AMERICANS
Nebraska's Guy Chamberlain and Kansas's Tommy Johnson are two Valley immortals who swept the gridiron plains before the Eastern sports writers knew that the West took part in football. Playing today, either would be a headline hero.
Big Ed Weir, Nebraska's All-American tackle in '25 and '26, brought the notice of the East to the Missouri Valley when he led the Cornhuskers to victory over Notre Dame's Four Horsemen and Illinois's Red Grange.
Next Big Six man to be named to America's honor eleven was Lawrence Elv, Husker center who was a unanimous choice in 1932.
Since Ely, many Big Six stars have been honored as first team All-American selections. Listing them in order, Ely's successors are George Sauer, Nebraska fullback ('33); George Maddox, Kansas State tackle ('34) none in 1935; Sam Francis, Nebraska fullback ('36); Pete Smith, Oklahoma end, and Charles Brock, Nebraska center ('37); Waddy Young Oklahoma end, and Ed Bock, Iowa State guard ('38); Frank Ivy, Oklahoma end, Paul Christman, Missouri quarterback, and "Cactus-Face" Duggan, Oklahoma tackle ('39); Warren Alfson, Nebraska guard in ('40)
This autumn the Big Six has two candidates for the All-American choices. Roger Eason, Oklahoma tackle, and Darold Jenkins, Missouri center, loom as the most likely candidates for national recognition.
SIDE-LINES
Up Nebraska way, the Monday morning quarterbacks are hollering for "Biff" Jones scalp. They must have forgotten last year's Rose Bowl trip and eight wins in ten starts . . . Fred Thomsen, Arkansas's coach who wan the Southwest title in 1937 with Jack Robbins and "Paddle-foot" Sloan starring, stopped the cry of the wolves temporarily Saturday with a grand showing against the nation's No. 3 team, Texas A. & M. Texas A. & M. won 7-0 on an intercepted pass. . . .
Northwestern, ranked in the country's first ten for six weeks, rests in a fourth place tie in the Big Ten standings. . . . Oklahoma seems to have recovered from the 40-7 track meet with Texas. The Sooners' recent impressive triumphs over Kansas State and Santa Clara should be ample warning to Missouri that they will be plenty tough next week. . . . Wichita University, in the throes of a disastrous season, has won 68, lost 33, and tied 5 under the guidance of Coach Al Geber since 1930. . . .
Quoting the sports editor of the Baker Orange in regard to the outcome of the Kansas-Kansas State game—"Personally, It wouldn't give a
(continued to page five)
Victory No.4 Chalked Up By Siqma Chi
Continuing their winning ways, Sigma Chi chalked up victory No. 4 by edging out Kappa Sigma 12-7 in yesterday afternoon's feature intramural football game. In the other contests, Sigma Nu defeated Delta Tau Delta 6-2, Kappa Eta Kappa trounced A.K. Psi 20-0, and battenfeld piled up a 37-0 score on John Moore Co-op.
Putting over two touchdowns early in the game, Sigma Chi whipped the Kappa Sig "hard-luck" team. Eldridge King passed to Bill Hyer for the first six points, and then Hyer took over the throwing assignment, and flipped a short aerial to Van Hartman for the second Sigma Chi tally.
Larry Spencer shot a short 10-yard flip to Larry Hensley who caught it on the deed run and sprinted 15 yards to scoring territory. Hensley, an all-star two years ago, has been a brilliant standout in every game this season. Van Hartman and Dick Keene starred for the Sigma Chi's.
Bob Brown's second quarter plunge from the one-yard line gave Sigma Nu a well-earned triumph over Delta Tau Delta. Five plays after the Sigma Nu's had scored. Ward Benkelman, Delt lineman, blocked Sigma Nu Jim Russell's punt, and Russell recovered in the end zone for a safety. Delt Dick Learmont was the game's defense ace.
Warren Lowen went on an individual scoring spree of 31 points, in pacing Battenfeld to a 37-0 breeze by John Moore Co-op. Ben Matassarin of Battenfeld threw the five touchdown passes to Lowen.
For the third straight time, the McKale brothers, Vernon and Clyde, led Kappa Eta Kappa in winning. Yesterday, A.K. Psi was the K.E.K. victim, losing by a score of 20-0.
10
Steve Meade, left tackle who tips the scales at 231 pounds, is by some 20 pounds the heaviest man on the Jayhawk team this fall. Although his friends know him to be gentle and likeable enough off the gridiron, "Big Steve" has fought himself into a first-string tackle berth on the '41 varsity squad.
SATURDAY---
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Aggies Are Underdogs
With spirits still high after last week's victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers, the Kansas State Wildcats wind up their home schedule tomorrow with the South Carolina Gamecocks. South Carolina, which uses a tricky Notre Dame system of plays, has gone undefeated this season except for Georgia. Two weeks ago, South Carolina upset Clemson 18-14.
Max Timmons, Wildcat blocking back, was named game captain yesterday by Coach Hobbs Adams who also indicated that Lyle Wilkins will start at fullback in place of Kent Duwe, and Jim Watkins will replace Bill Engelland at right end in the starting eleven. Bill Quick will be at the right halfback post again, in place of John Bortka.
Mike Zeleznak, star Wildcat back, will be on the bench at kickoff time watching Ray Rokey at quarterback, Coach Adams asserted. However, Zeleznak will probably see plenty of action before the final gun, Adams added.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers wound up preparations for the mighty Minnesota Gophers and departed without Vike Francis, first string fullback. Francis was declared ineligible for the Minnesota game because of a scholastic deficiency and it is not certain he will regain eligibility for remaining games, school officials asserted. Francis will be replaced in the Gopher game by Wayne Blue, another 200-pounder.
The Oklahoma Sooners drilled on pass defense to meet Iowa State's most potent attack.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941
as Are gs
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Kansas State Football Seniors
led on State's
When Kansas State entertains South Carolina U. at Manhattan Saturday, November 8, nine Wildcat seniors will see action for the last time on the home field. The seniors, each of whom is playing a big part in Coach Hobbs Adams' plans this season are Frank Barnhart, Fort Riley, end; Kent Duwe, Lucas, fullback; John Hancock, St. Francis, center; Ed Huff, Marysville, guard; Richard Peters, Valley Falls, tackle; Robert Raemer, Herkimer, tackle; Ray Rokey, Sabetha, quarterback; Max Timmons, Fredonia, halfback; Lyle Wilkins, Delphos, fullback.
HUFF
HANCOCK
RAEMER
BARNHART
PETERS
COACH ADAMS
ROKEY
DOWE
TIMMONS
WILKINS
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Tells Kiwanis Of Increase In Defense Work
Guy Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, asserted yesterday that the University is responding to the present emergency by increasing its facilities for training men for military service and for defense production.
The University is now offering engineering defense training classes, special shop training courses, and augmented R.O.T.C. program along with classes in management and planning. From the advanced R.O.T.C. course a number of officers have been sent to active duty.
Keeler, speaking before the weekly meeting of the Lawrence Kiwanis club, emphasized that the University is in step with the present emergency by revising the curriculum to provide more defense courses. At present a number of faculty members are on leave of absence on defense projects.
Courses under the supervision of the extension division are now under way in 15 cities in Kansas. The demand for trained workers is growing. Only lack of instructors prevents a more rapid expansion. Programs have been arranged to
versity campus.
During the last year 2,270 persons were trained in University defense courses. At the present time 2,255 are enrolled.
permit employed persons to attend evening classes, another arrangement is for full time work in the home towns of the students, also by full time courses on the Uni-
"LET'S ROMP ON WEST VIRGINIA"
HERE'S THE WARMEST WELCOME ON ANY 50-YARD LINE--a distinct place in the program of a college student, according to Patty Berg.
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Women Golfers Play 5 Holes Golf Demonstration
"Nice shot, Pork," called Patty Berg to her companion, Helen Dettweiler. Then, blowing on her hands, she hunched her small boyish figure against the cold wind and marched stoutly up the fairway.
Due to a hitch in their plans, the golfers were not able to give their scheduled lecture yesterday morning. They played five holes of golf and gave a brief demonstration at the Lawrence country club yesterday.
"I thought Kansas was supposed to have pretty good weather," Miss Berg remaked to a bystander at the club, "I come from a warm climate—Minnesota."
Short, freckle-faced, pug-nosed Patty Berg, while appearing quite intent and serious, still radiates an unpoisoned personality and the character of a naturally "good gal." With tall, blond Helen Dettweiler, she is making a tour of the United States, sponsored by the Wilson Sporting Goods company.
The purpose of this tour is to interest girls in golf. It is Miss Berg's belief that girls have less opportunity to become golfers than boys. "Boys can get started by caddying," she observed. Golf holds
"I believe that one should not be all book minded or all sports minded," she said, "and there is a definite carry-over of golf into later life."
Patty became interested in golf because her father and brother played. The first prize she won was a pickle dish, which she still has. A history major in the University of Minnesota, she was "just going to school," but in her second year she gave up college to accept the position she now has.
Miss Dettweiler graduated from Trinity College in Washington, D. C.
SPORT SLANTS----
(continued from page four)
bunch of ol 'rusty razor blades for K.U.'s chances." For Baker's information, "Slinging" Sam Baugh is not playing for S.M.U. this season. Baugh performed for Texas Christian five years ago and is now quarterbacking the Washington Redskins. . . Ray Evans of Kansas and Mike Zeleznak of Kansas State were friends and rivals in high school football in Kansas City, Kans., so all Kansas City will probably be in Lawrence to watch their duel November 15. . .
Bud Higgins, Minnesota's ace sub, is the top Gopher ground-gainer with an average of 7.8 yards per try (42 carries). . . . "If Kansas State can do it, so can we." says Coach Ray Donnels at Iowa State in comparing the Wildcats' surprise over Nebraska to his Cyclones' fray with Oklahoma tomorrow. . . . Virginia University is already calling Bill Dudley, a sure fire All-American. If records and statistics mean anything, he should be on every selection. . . . Judging from the Chicago University student paper, six-man football is the real game. . . . An historic incident: Johnny Maulbetsch, Michigan's great fullback, gained 350 yards against Harvard in 1913 without scoring. Harvard won 7-0. . . .
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
Let's Dream This One Out
The two major democracies (Great Britain and the United States) seem to be very easily Iured into a state of false security.
The most striking example of this state of lethargy can be found in England's "current" reluctance to wage an aggressive war on the western front where, most military experts agree, the smallest amount of such action could be put to the greatest advantage in the defeat of Hitler.
From all indications of foreign and domestic press, Churchill and his government are content to let their "temporary comrade-in-arms," Stalin, fight the battle for them.
Russia is receiving plenty of side-line pep talk, and many "hurrahs" from the British, but as far as real aid of arms and men (excluding current efforts of the R.A.F.) the English are providing none.
Interesting to note is the rising sentiment in England that the United States is not providing sufficient help in her war with Hitler, but at the same time, the lack of important military cooperation with the Russians in their struggle seems to indicate a selfishness on the part of England.
England should expect no more of us than she herself has given to Russia. She realizes that Russia is fighting her battle as much as she claims to be fighting ours, yet England has been content to sit back on her haunches and let Hitler, as he has planned, attack one nation at a time. An alliance of nations has no power of either defense or offense when that alliance is of words only.
The only way to beat Hitler is to hit his forces on two or three sides simultaneously, not with minor efforts, but with all the drive and fire for victory that seems to be in the hearts of the German army. Only in so doing will German aggression be stopped. By "letting the other guy" fight our battles, we slip into a state of false peace which in the end shall be our undoing.
If such tactics are continually pursued by the democracies, England in particular, surely the forces of right will not prevail, and Hitler will emerge triumphant in his conquest of the world.—C.R.C.
The Great Game
Fiorello H. La Guardia has won the election for his third term as mayor of New York City in a contest with William O'Dwyer that did little to enhance the reputation of either man. La Guardia, a past master of political melodramatics, indulged in a veritable orgy of name-calling, with O'Dwyer and his backers, Boss Flynn and Jim Farley, vituperating back as best they could.
In a city as large and important as New York, it is shameful that men with records like the mayoral rivals should stoop to tactics better suited for the less inhibited of dock wallopers. La Guardia has an excellent record for his two terms as mayor and in his work as civilian defense administrator. O'Dwyer, as district attorney of Brooklyn, showed courage and resourcefulness in smashing the vicious criminal ring known under the ghoulish, but accurate title of Murder Incorporated.
Why then should the contestants have sacrificed their good names and evaded the issues to hurl invectives at each other? Perhaps the mentality of the genus homo sapiens that inhabits New York is more capable of comprehending this gutter-talk than an intelligent discussion of the issues involved.
At any rate, the people of New York have elected a man, who in the opinion of his rivals, is a "vain popinjay . . . super-colossal hypocrite . . . clown . . . depraved individual . . . and a breast beating faker." Of course, one must consider the source of these assaults, as in the opinion of La Guardia, his insulters are "dopes . . . dirty contemptible liars . . . creators of racial hatred . . . yellow cowardly curs."
It might be well for any number of organizations to study this example of politics at its worst.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Friday, Nov.7,1941 No.40
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.
KU KUS—There will be a meeting of the Ku Kus in Mens Lounge, Union Bldg., Monday night, 9:00 p.m. ROY EDWARDS, Pres.
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. Schwegel, president K.U. Unit.
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.
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.
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.
EL ATENO will meet Thursday, November 13 at 4:30 in Frazer Theater. Mr. Hall Manin will show colored slides of Mexico and all interested are urged to attend. These are quite worth while pictures and there will be no admission charge.
FRANK PINET. President.
ENGLISH MAJORS: On Wednesday, November 12, at 3:30 p.m., in the Kansas Room of the Union Building, Professor J. W. Ashton will speak to English majors, graduate students in English, and others interested, on "Richard Hilles: Tudor Englishman."
Committee on Meetings of the Department
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... Sten Stauffer
Editor-in-Chief Charles Pearson
Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire,
Feature Editor ... Betty West
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor... Chuck Elliott
Campus Editor ... Heidi Viets
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, Buzz Crain, Bill Feeney, Charles Pearl
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 year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Lawrence, office at Lawrence, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
By HEIDI VIETS
Pledges of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional fraternity of electrical engineers, are walking the Hill-famed pledge plank this week. On campus they are seen wearing huge light globes suspended about their necks, said by laymen to light whenever inspiration hit an engineer.
Answering the K.H.K. phone, the boys intone something like this. "Herman, Burman, Thurman, and Durman were twins. But John was the sickly one. They always put him to bed early because he slept so slow."
Episode two came yesterday when hotfoot-bug Al Reed successfully pulled his pet trick on Bill Cowling, Sigma Chi pledge, who was taking a library nap. Cowling awoke with a howl.
Sorority house dinner conversation was blasted last night by loud trumpet fanfare. Investigation proved that the brassy blare came from D.U.'s, who were delivering invitations to their party Saturday night.
A poster proclamation left inside the door of every house which received invitations read as follows: Proclamation. Vassals of Delta Upsilon. In celebration of the return of the doughty warriors of Delta Upsilon from their crusade in the East, All Vassals are to present themselves at the manor house of our Lord Potector for the Annual Renewment of your respective Oaths and Pledges of Fealty, the Choosing of the Faiest among those present, as prescribed by the last words of our late, beloved First Lord Protector, slain in battle—for these you are to meet at the manor house on the eve of November eighth, in the year of our Lord 1541."
Personal invitations followed the medieval pattern, ordering, for example, vassal Sadie Siren to present herself before Sol Swing, her Lord and Master, on the party date.
Students in the graduate study room of the library slapped books shut to watch a show staged by Sigma Chi Al Reed Wednesday morning. Reed got down on the floor and crept quietly to where pledge George Lind was industriously reading. His purpose—to give Lind the well-known hotfoot with a match wedged above the shoe sole.
Just as he was ready to start the flame, Lind looked up nonchalantly. "They're always picking on me," he drawled.
When Winter Comes ...
... Then Is The Time
Your favorite glamour girl looks less glamorous but more human with a somewhat pinkish nose. . . .
Your roommate, whose hips aer larger than yours by at least two inches, starts swearing your ski suit, which was rather baggy in the first place. . .
An eight-thirty in Fraser, or conversely, snow, seems like
50 miles through darkest Siberia. . .
The library steps get that deserted look, and center Ad looks more like a roundup than ever . . .
All men automatically become an inch and a half taller with the help of a pair of cowboy boots . . .
Your professor is usually as late to class as you are, and when you meet in the hall fifteen yards from the door, it's a race to the death to see who gets there first . . .
Freshmen start shoveling walks and building snowmen as a reward therefor . . .
A few women bravely start wearing knee length stockings and then fizzle out after a barrage of disapproving looks . . .
All picnic and steakfry clubs suspend action until further notice . . .
When your landlady becomes an addict of the more strenuous life and stops heating the house . . .
Mud and snow may be winning a war for Russia, but they don't seem to be cutting down required class attendance . . .
New Uniforms Mean Stiffer Inspection For R.O.T.C. Students
All uniforms for R.O.T.C. men have arrived.
Those men who have been without uniforms are expected to get their uniform or any other equipment necessary to complete their outfits at once from the R.O.T.C. office in Fowler shops.
"Actual competition will start soon, so interested persons should sign the list within the next few days," Miss Fitzpatrick said.
This type of organized recreation, fostered by Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, is being developed extensively by the I.S.A. council. Plans call for a league for both men and women in the association. There has been a great deal of interest in it, but more members are needed to make a complete league.
M T
I. S.A. students may sign up for the program by going into the Union Activities office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building.
"Plans are rapidly developing for a fine bowling league for Independent Student Association members," Mary Francis Fitzpatrick, chairman of the bowling committee, said today. "As we need is more participants," she added.
League Bowling Planned
Practice Teachers Should Apply At Education Office
Students interested in practice teaching in the University high school or those interested in instructing music or art in the elementary schools of Lawrence should make application in the education office, 103 Fraser.
will Uni
R 7,1941
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
---
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Modern Boom Boom--- Coast Artillery Rotsies To Use New Aircraft Gun
The military secret is finally out.
Two months ago the 3-inch anti-aircraft gun which the local R.O.T.C. unit used in instruction work was recalled by the government. The gun was carefully crated and returned and it appeared that the coast artillery unit was to be without an anti-aircraft gun.
Today Col. S. Dusenbury, professor of military science and tactics, was overjoyed to learn that a new modern anti-aircraft
gun is being sent for training purposes to the University. New Equipment Very Costly
In view of the fact that the new Military Science building is progressing so slowly, and because of crowded R.O.T.C. quarters in Fowler shops, the gun will be sent to Kansas State College in Manhattan.
It will be necessary to transport the gun from there for use here.
In addition, a searchnight, a director, and a sound locator, which is valuable in the calculation of airplane positions, are to be made available. All of this equipment is very costly, but instructional work in coast artillery will be greatly enhanced. Information further indicated that an observing telescope would probably also be sent to the University.
Ticks Up Propellor Sounds
The sound locator is an instrument for detecting the presence of an airplane by the sound of the motor and the propeller. By use of the instrument it is possible not only to locate, but often to identify the type and approximate number of planes in formation. Silencing motors will probably be accomplished on future war planes, leaving the propellor sounds as chief clues to their positions.
These propeller sounds are of low frequency, however, and easily heard by the unaided ear at long ranges. Even on a dive with power cut and propeller turning slowly, sound is caused by the rush of air. This sound is also picked up by the locator.
At 1:30 tomorrow the K.U. game will be bradcast in the Memorial Union.
Bob Chapman intended to report to the hospital this morning at seven o'clock for a metabolism test, but the check had to be postponed until his blood pressure went down. It seems his Delta Chi brothers set his alarm early, got him to the hospital at 5:15 a.m.
Goings-on at 1215 Oread this weekend: Jeandee Allen and Doris Cosley will visit their homes in Kansas City; Virginia Borton's mother, from Hutchinson, and Peggy Smith's mother, of Olathe, will visit their daughters; and Joanne Johnson, new secretary of the freshman class, will meet her brother in Kansas City.
Dorothy Harkness, Watkins hall, has decided it is going to be a cold winter, and will go home to Kansas City Saturday afternoon for her winter coat.
Stags Have Priority Dating Data
Placards in England warn the populace "Hitler's agents have big ears. Be careful of what you say." The British will have to resort to something more drastic to restrain Jim Sherman, recent recruit of the Canadian air force. He just couldn't keep a secret from his brothers at the Delta Chi lodge—he talks volubly in his sleep.
"Why ain't there more dames up here?" might be the brutal approach to the question. But nto being brutal by nature, I'll put it more gently.
happenings on the hill
It's getting to the place where the dated man who takes his femme-companion out in public nearly has a nervous break-down before her closing hour arrives. It's interesting to survey the two fields of thought (His and Hers) after the date is over. Say the time is 12:45 . . .
"Stags predominate at the mid-weeks," is a good thought on the subject. How true, not only when speaking of mid-weeks, but of variations, frolics, hops, proms, cakewalks, hour dances, et cetera. Actually, anywhere male and female meet, we find the stags (usually coming in die." hordes).
She . . . "I had the most wonderful time. The dancing was superb. Let's see . . . I met5 Beta's, 4 Psi's, 3 giS's, 2 A.T.O.'s and 6 Phi Delt's. They were all marvelous boys. I hope I remember to speak to them on the campus (their houses will be having some nice peties before long). Oh yeah, some other guy took me to the shin-
He . . . "I've spent all my dough on this one date. On this said date, I called for her, spoke to her, took her to the dance, danced with her ONCE, took her home and said good night. Oh unlucky me and darn the stags."
I wish something could be done about the situation, but evidently there isn't much hope. Unless, of course, we could kidnap some dam-sels from Mizzou (the guys say it's heavenly there—just oodles of wimmin). Perhaps we could rent some for special occasions—or, at least, we might be able to borrow a (continued to page eight)
That's how it goes. "Everybody knows my date but me," is getting to be the phrase.
Unitarian Forum To Hold Picnic Sunday
The Student Forum of the Unitarian church will have a picnic at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at Lone Star Lake, with a campfire discussion, supper, and singing. If too cool for outdoor singing, there will be dancing after supper.
The Rev. Harold P. Morley of Ann Arbor, Mich., student leader at the University of Michigan, will give a short talk.
WANT ADS
LOST: Vox-Pop pipe, in leather zipper tobacco pouch. Call J. E.
Virts at 3140. 977-40
LOST: Man's Hamilton wrist watch.
Leather strap. Gold case. C. L.
Eberhart. Phone 552. 976-39
FOR SALE: One tuxedo and one light weight top coat. Both good as new. Also violin. See at 1635 Massachusetts or phone 1096-J.
Classified Ads
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
975-39
Office, Phone 570, $945\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn.
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
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
PADDLES
Paul H. Friend. Lumber
Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
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.
Call at 719 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Enveloper
Name Imprinted
$1.10
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
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
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 9271/2 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
732½ Mass.
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
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$^{\frac{1}{2}}$ 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
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer. Fountain 1031 Mass.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
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 FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1941
News From Page One
P.S.G.L.'s SCORE----
(continued from page one) tion. When 291 votes had been counted of the total of 425 cast, the count stood Penny, 84; Stryker, 85; Worall, 85; and Laird Campbell, the other Pacchacamac candidate, 37.
The final count was announced as Penny, 118; Stryker, 117; Worrall, 109; and Campbell, 48. Under the rules of the proportional representation method of electing, the ballots of the lowest man are cast out and re-counted for second choice on them. On second count Stryker was the first man officially of the votes cast for Campbell, elected, for he was the first to get the total of 131 votes necessary.
Final count in the Presidential race was 243 for Schuerman to 175 for Hanstine. In the treasurer vote, Bill Kiene polled 255 votes to John Bradley's 166.
WOMEN'S ELECTION
Freshman women moved to the polls yesterday to elect Betty Pile vice-president of the freshman class and Joanne Johnson to the secretary post. Both newly elected officers moved in with more than 100 votes to spare.
The women cast a total of 294 votes, the highest number of freshman women to vote in the past 10 years. Complete figures of the total number of women in the freshman class have not been compiled as yet but it is reasonably certain that more than half the class voted.
The final count of the votes in the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, showed; for vice-president, Betty Pile 148, Ann Staley 45; for secretary, Joanne Johnson 156, Ann Cowan 38.
SALISBURY TO BE HERE----
(continued from page one) will be in the spotlight for the feature of the day.
All Kansas editors and press women will be guests of the University at the Kansas-Kansas State game Saturday afternoon. Free tickets will be available at the journalism building registration desk until 12:15 on Saturday. Each newspaper represented will be limited to two tickets. Additional tickets may be purchased in reserved section if advance notice is given to the department of journalism.
At the conclusion of the sessions, editors and press women will be guests of the University and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon in the Memorial Union building.
Ed. Abels, Lawrence, publisher and editor of the Outlook, who is chairman of the second district of the Kansas Press Association, will conduct the Association's fall meeting at 9:15 a.m. on Saturday.
ODDITIES OF THE DAY---
(continued from page one) the park department to take the ducks off their hands. Now the park department has a flock of ducks it plans to sacrifice as Thanksgiving dinners for Kansas City orphans.
Scandal Note
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Mayor Fiorello La Guardia left on the same train for Washington today.
Same Thing Isn't It?
Waxey Gordon, who was a been baron back in prohibition days, arrived in San Francisco today, planning to start a cleaning fluid company.
"Moider"
Twelve police cars rushed to a Buffalo, N.Y., home in answer to a murder call last night, but found only a small boy who said he had put the call through in order to scare his little sister out of the house while he entertained some pals.
Irony
After returning home from hundreds of thousands of miles of traveling by automobile, roving columnist Ernie Pyle received his first traffic ticket.
FLOAT COMMITTEE---
(continued from page one) the awards which will be made for the best float in the parade. The general route to be taken will also be decided.
In the past prizes have been offered for the largest number of members of an organization on floats and marching behind floats. Such representation was based on the percentage of the membership of the respective organizations. Prizes have been offered also to the tackiest dressed man, the tackiest dressed woman, and the tackiest dressed couple.
The members comprising the float and parade committee and the organizations they represent are as follows: Dave Watermulder, M.S.C.; Roy Edwards, Ku Ku's; Knute Kresie, K Club; Genevieve Harman, Jay Janes; Herbert Mueller, University band; Fred Robertson, I.S.A.; Doris Twente. W.S.G.A.; Virginia Gear, house presidents' council; Jude Anderson, chief of police.
Sgt. William Kollender, chairman of the parade committee, said this morning that the meeting would be open to any student or faculty member who have any suggestions to improve the parade. This is not a secret meeting but an open student project.
Homecoming will be held Nov. 22 when the K.U. Jayhawkers meet the Tigers of Missouri.
H
First grade gasoline sold at a new low price.
ALSO: • Seiberling Tires
Save 2 - 3c per gallon
Attention Students GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX
- Veedol Motor Oils
- Century Oil Furnaces
- Accessories
Kaw Valley Oil Company
1318 W. 7th
Phone 598
(continued from page one) shortly then Japan will have to "use other means" to protect her existence against economic and military encirclement.
FOREIGN DEVELOPMENTS-
Speaking in Moscow's Red Square on the twenty-fifth anniversary of the soviet revolution, Joseph Stalin said today that the Germans are "confronting catastrophe."
Stalin Says
Germans Admit
The high command of the German army admitted today that Russian rear guard troops in the Crimea are offering "obstinate" resistance to Nazi pursuit. The other fighting fronts remained practically stationary.
Official quarters in England said today that Dictator Stalin's public assertion on the imminence of a second war front against Germany would not budge the British government's stand on this vital issue.
No Budge
(continued from page one) special leased wire. The play by play description will be relayed to the students over the public address system by Glenn Perkins, college sophomore.
GAME RELAYED----
There are no regular scheduled broadcasts for the game with the Mountainers at Morgantown, so the party in the Union building will be the only way the students can follow the action of the team:
The broadcast will be sponsored by the Ku Ku's, Jay Janes, K-Club and the Union Building activities committee. Roy Edwards, head cheerleader and president of the Ku Ku's, said that students attending the party could play cards, drink cokes, and have a general mixer while listening to the game.
To Formulate Plans For Annual R.O.T.C. Military Ball Dec. 5
Plans for the annual R.O.T.C. military ball will be formulated early next week. The ball, which will be held Dec. 5th in the Union ballroom, is one of the highlights of military affairs in the University.
Invitations to the affair will probably be issued shortly after the meeting of the committee. Representatives of all R.O.T.C. units in Kansas and Missouri and representative members of the faculty are usually included in the list of invitations.
The committee in charge of the ball will be announced next week.
THE THREE MESQUITEERS Saddlemates
VARSITY
JUST ONE MORE DAY
NOW, Ends Saturday, 15c
THE THREE MESQUITEERS
Saddle-mates
— No. 2 —
Robert
ARMSTRONG
Frank
ALBERTSON
"CITADEL & CRIME!"
"CITADEL of CRIME"
SUNDAY — 4 Days
SPENCER TRACY
MICKEY ROONEY
"Men of Boys Town"
Sally Eilers Donald Woods
"I Was a Prisoner on Devil's Island
Newsmen Attend Conclave
Four delegates to the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will leave the department of journalism Wednesday for New Orleans.
K. W, Davidson, director of University information, will conduct at the meeting a roundtable discussion for teachers of newspaper business administration.
Verdun R. Daste, instructor in journalism, and Charles Pearson and Stan Stauffer, college seniors, who will accompany Davidson, will return from the meeting Nov. 17.
Town Hall Meetings Discuss Radio Topics
At the first K.U. Town Hall meeting, a group of interested students discussed "Must We Fight Japan?" after listening to the Town Hall Meeting of the Air's presentation of the same question.
The meeting was held in the Memorial Union lounge last night under the leadership of Orville Wright political science senior.
The broadcast program presented Major George Fielding Elliott, Wilfred Fleisher, Rear Admiral Reginald Belnap, and Harry Peckston Howard, who are familiar with the situation in the Far East.
The K.U. Town Hall meetings are weekly programs under the sponsorship of the Student Union Activities board.
The question for next week is "What Kind of Peace Must We Have" and the broadcast portion of the program will present Norman Thomas and Dorothy Thompson as guest speakers.
DATING DATA
(continued from page seven) few. Say, maybe I can find a solution yet. Remind me to keep pegging away at it.
Until I do find this method of dissolving the stag-line, I'll stick along with guys like Horace, cursing the no-date man, spending all my dough, . . ."
Jayhawker
Today ENDS
SATURDAY
25c plus tax
Welcome Home, Gloriosa!
of from the best-
dressed man to the
best-dressed woman
on the
screen.
ADOLPHE
MENJOU
GLORIA
SWANSON
IN
FATHER
TAKES
A WIFE
with
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
THIS ADAM GETS A
RIBBING!
CHARLES LAUGHTON
DEANNA DURBIN
"IT
STARTED WITH EVE"
Activities Carnival Closes Concessions
The fair ground is full.
A meeting of key committee chairmen for Union Activities decided yesterday afternoon to let no more organizations take concessions for the Pumpkin Prom and Carnival to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom next Friday night.
Under the ropes are 24 organizations which will be booth-holders, Don Keplinger, special programs committee chairman, announced today. These groups either reported definite plans or spoke for a place to be held open for them before yesterday afternoon.
Concession sponsors will be the I.S.A., Watkins hall, Miller hall, Corbin hall, Jay James, Gamma Pi Beta, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi, Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Ku Ku's, Battenfeld hall, and Alpha Pi Omega.
G
GRANADA
JUST ONE MORE DAY TODAY ENDS
Mat. 25c. Eve. 31c. plus tax
The Gayest . . . Fastest Four Star Musical of 1941!
Alicia Faye-Carmen Miranda
John Payne - Cesar Romero
in the musical
WEEK-END IN HAVANA WITH Cobina Wright, Jr.
ALL 25c PLUS
SHOWS TAX
SUNDAY — 3 Days
Love Problems Answered in Riotous Romance!
MARRIED BACHELOR
starring
Robert YOUNG
Ruth HUSSEY
IT'S A ROMANTIC MASQUERADE
IT'S A ROMANTIC MASQUERADE
Angels with BROKEN WINGS
Republicic PICTURE
wii n Binnie Barner
Gilbert Roland
Billy Gilbert
Sidney Blackmet
Lois Ramsey
---
007
7,1942
val ons
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
committed desci blet no successions and Car- memorialiay night, organi- holders, programs accorded to reported a place before
be the
hall,
mahi Phi
Kappa
Chi Chi
Omega,
ta The-
Delta Del-
Fi,
tha Tau
d hall,
DA Y S DAY TEX tux test 1941!
sanda nero
D A
days US X ems ance! OR warring ERADE with Barmet Roland Gilbari Blackmet Ransor
DA
S
DAY
tax
test
1941!
anda
amero
D
A
ays
US
MX
arms
ance!
DR
harring
ERADE
win
Barner
Roland
Gilbert
Blackmer
Ramser
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941
39th YEAR
Embattled Intruders Hogtied ★★★ ★★★ Amazons Dunk Males
Amazon women turned the tables on men Friday at the Puff Pant Prom, when the "inner sanctum" of the ballroom was invaded by Bill Hancock and Harry Grimshaw.
Complete with costume of the opposite sex, excepting to footwear, they sauntered in, began dancing and as far as the stag line was concerned became quite the belles of the ball." what fun it would be
That doesn't mean they got away with anything. An undercurrent of plotting circled the room, and nine o'clock saw them hootied with a handy lasso and their own scarfs.
Perhaps it was a case of "When in trouble keep a stiff upper lip-stick," but it washed off in Potter's lake.
To quote Grimshaw, "I didn't know women could be so rough."
NO.41
It was Hancock's idea. A six-footer, he giggled and snorted about
what fun it would be. Stealthily he and husky Grimshaw borrowed clothes at the Kappa Alpha Theta house and set out to break precedent.
It was done to them instead. Icy cold and dripping, they called from the Memorial Union basement for help. Uninformed brothers at the other end just laughed. The episode ended as they thawed out themselves and their borrowed finery over a steaming radiator in the men's room, safe from Amazons.
Kansas Loses No.5
M.S.C. Strikes
Nab Cigsmoker
A faculty member made the complaint, complaining he saw a student smoking in the forbidden area of Watson library. The Council did not announce either the name of the student or the faculty member who brought the charge.
A violation of the smoking law has been reported to the Men's Student Council, Dave Watermulder, president, stated yesterday. The Council has referred the case to the Student Supreme Court.
Follies Adds Mad Musician
Follies Succumbs To Movie Offers
In addition to this act, Dr. E. R Elibel, manager of the show, has announced the booking of three more.
Many are the times that the applause meter has rung loud and long for Jan Chiapusso at his piano recitals but he will probably wow the audience with his portrayal of the "Mad Musician" at the Faculty Follies next Wednesday and Thursday nights in Fraser theater.
Alice Sherbon Bauman, former student who taught a dancing school in Lawrence for several years, will present a specialty dance number.
It is reliably reported that Brooks
(continued to page eight)
Attacks Hoch
★★★
Mephitis
Bulled In
By BILL FEENEY Kansan Wild Life Editor
(continued to page eight)
Mephitis tried to raise his social status by pouncing on every mouse and cockroach that came within his grasp but, still desperate measures were taken to eject the little character.
For the past week and a half, a repugnant character named Mephitis, (obviously an alias) has been making himself obnoxious in the sub-basement of Hoch auditorium. He wandered in some time ago, blandly ignored the outraged protests of three janitors, located himself under a stack of chairs, and set up light housekeeping.
(continued to page eight)
FOOTBALL SCORES
The Sherwin-Williams company pays the entire expense for all persons singing on the "Auditions of the Air" including the traveling ex-
FOOTBALL SCORES
Kansas State 3, South Carolina 0.
Missouri 26, N.Y.U. 0.
Oklahoma 55, Iowa State 0.
Minnesota 9, Nebraska 0.
Notre Dame, 20 Navy 13.
Pittsburgh 13, Fordham 0.
Harvard 20, Army 6.
Marie Wilkins Sings for Met Contract Today
One of the Hill's outstanding artists, Marie Wilkins, wife of Prof. Joseph Wilkins, will sing on the Sherwin Williams program "Auditions of the Air" which will be broadcast this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. over the NBC network.
Mrs. Wilkins is one of three chosen for this broadcast, who sang auditions for maestro Pelletier, Metropolitan opera conductor. The other two chosen were Miss Maxine Martin, contralto, and James F. Mack, tenor, both of Kansas City.
Mrs. Wilkins, a lyric-coloratura soprano, is a graduate of Cornell University and was the first American singer to win the Diploma de Chant from the Schola Cantorum in Paris. She later studied in Italy, and made her debut in Rossini's "Barber of Seville" in that country. She sang for four years in Shubert theater enterprises, appearing in the lead of over 700 performances of "Blossom Time" with Professor Wilkins. She also performed two years with the St. Louis Municipal Opera, singing lead parts in the productions of that organization.
A Trophy Not Posts To Victor
The winner of the Kansas State Kansas University football game next Saturday will get, it is the fervent hope of the M.S.C., a trophy instead of the loser's goalposts, Dave Watermulder, president of the M.S.C., said yesterday.
Watermulder indicated that the Council was completing plans for the presentation of the trophy after the final gun Saturday. The winning school will then keep it for the ensuing year.
Jayhawk-Wildcat student councils met in a peace conference at Manhattan and devised the plan as a way to eliminate and game demonstration-
Awarding the trophy was instituted last year as a peace move between the two Kansas schools.
Jayhawker Threat Bogs on 2-Yard Line
(continued to page eight)
By CLINT KANAGA
Kansan Sports Editor
Morgantown, W. Va. — (Special) — Mixing up a deceptive running attack with a clicking aerial offense, the West Virginia Mountaineers, paced by a brilliant halfback, Dick McElwee, had what it takes in pinning a 21-0 defeat on the Kansas Jayhawkers. The game was played on a slippery field in Morgantown, West
Kansan Checks Henry J. Allen Witch Hunt
It was learned that Winchell was referring to a man named Henry D. Allen, whom the radio reporter labeled as a "leader of the White Guard." Winchell also used the phrases "ex-convict" and "not a patriot" in speaking of Henry D. Allen.
When Walter Winchell, radio and newspaper reporter referred to a Henry D. Allen in his radio news program of Sunday, Oct. 19, he was not referring to former governor Henry J. Allen.
Henry J. Allen, former senator from Kansas and new head of Save the Children Federation, was in no way mentioned or referred to by Winchell.
That information was learned by the Daily Kansan late yesterday afternoon after it had made use of United Press Association wires to check back on the exact text of Winchell's comment.
The investigation by the Daily Kansas was instituted at the behest of Prof. A. J. Mix, chairman of the Jayhawk Shelter committee, who feared that students and
(continued to page eight)
$ ^{*} $ Virginia, yesterday afternoon before a crowd of 9,300.
Unofficial figures on individual feats finds "Rifling" Ralph Miller completing 5 out of 10 passes for a total of 66 yards. Sophomore Ray Evans was Kansas' leading ground gainer, carrying the ball eight times for 32 yards, an average of four yards per try.
Dick McElwee, Virginia's star, returned six kicks for an average return of 15½ yards per kick, and it was McElwee's splendid running that featured the Mountaineer triumph.
It was the Mountaineers fourth win in seven starts and the Jayhawks fifth loss in seven games. Gwinn Henry's boys are unbeaten at home, and will close the season in Lawrence with Kansas State and Missouri as their remaining opponents.
Score in Every Quarter
Scoring in every period, Bill Kern's eleven had too much power for Kansas. After an exchange of punts in the opening minutes of the ball game, West Virginia marched to the K.U. 19-yard line. Bob Hagen, stellar Kansas end, recovered a Mountaineer fumble, only to see his teammate, Ray Niblo, fumble the pigskin back to the Easterners.
The Kern-coached team moved to the Kansas three-yard line, and after three plays failed, halftback Schrader booted a field goal from (continued to page eight)
Alums Will Round-up
★★
Two hundred alumni, principally from northeastern Kansas, will begin gathering at 3 o'clock this afternoon in the Memorial Union building for an alumni "round-up."
The event will be the first of several such round-ups planned by Justice Hugo T. Wedell, Alumni Association president, and adopted by the association board. Should the events prove successful this year, they will be enlarged to become a permanent part of alumni activities.
Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, reported "fine response" on the part of graduates in the northeastern portion of the state during his recent trip through that section. He stated that a large
Kansas City, Mo., delegation is planning to attend.
1
JOHN M. BALDWIN
JUSTICE HUGO WEDELL
Students and their parents, as well as alumni and faculty members, are invited to attend the round-up, Ellsworth said. "Its purpose," he added, "is to get all groups connected with the University acquainted with one another."
Furnishing the day and evening's entertainment will be the Three Trumpeteers, Clarence Peterson's Modern Choir, the University A Capella Choir, and Minerva Davis, fine arts senior.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Justice Wedell will address the group. Open houses will be held for the visitors at the men's dormitories, the health service, and the museums.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9,1941
Here on the Hill --held its Feudal Manor party last night from 8:30 to 11:30 at the chapter house. Music was furnished by Clayton Harbur's band. Chaperones were: Mrs. James A. Hooke, Mrs. Maclure Butcher, Mrs. Alna Sutherland, and Mrs. Frank A. Griffith. Guests were: L. E. Willecuts, Bette Baker, Norma Henry, Virginia Marshall, Muriel Henry, Gloria Goff, Mary Margaret Felt, Gerry Crago, Helen St. Clair, Shirley Collins, Diana Irvine, Muriel Osgood, Marjorie Snyder, Dorothy Frizzell, Margaret Stratton, Shirley Henry, Mary Louise Belcher, Helen Guessford, Shirley Bathelomew, Betty Van Blarcom, Paty Padfield, Bette Leimert, Jerry Powell, Gerry Shaw, Vivian McBeth, Ann Cowan, Joanne Croson, Frances Anderson, Martha Jane Miller, Ilse Nesbitt, Susy Lowderman, Mary Alice Martin, Betty Gunnels, Mignon Morton, Ann Moorehead, Ruth Wright, Miova Gill, Jean Rindel, and Mary Louise McMullen.
K.U. Campus 'Blitzed' By Wave of Inactivity
By JEAN FEES
Campus evacuated!
Bouffant Beauty---
A blitzkrieg of inactivity hit the Hill this weekend. Students were saved from complete ennui by the Puff Pant Prom Friday night, Acacia and D.U. parties and the I.S.A. Varsity Saturday night.
A high-spot dress for someone gay to have a good time in. Flowing full skirt to delight the heart of Campus Queens.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... weekend guests were: Bill Hall,
Art Shoaf, Wichita, Pet, Robert
McKay, Leavenworth, Bob Curran,
Pratt, and Tony Caywood, Kansas
City, Mo.
ACACIA . . .
held its party last night at the house from 9 to 12. Guests were Marion Anderson, Susan Schmidt, Bobby Dell, Ann Robbins, Donna Heck, Dorothy Nicholson, Fern Stranathan, Kathryn Ochxe, Jane Earhart, Jean Moore, Joan Miller, Anabell Jones, Jane Rowe. Chapheres were Mrs. Charles Howe and Mrs. J. B. Bond, Midwest, Wyoming.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
will be visited this weekend by the National Province inspector. Mr. James E. Logan, from Kansas City, Mo.
FIII KAPPA PSI . . . .
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
... Thursday night dinner guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stevens.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . .
... weekend guest is Ann Apperson,
Kansas City, Mo.
WATKINS HALL . . .
weekend guests were Zula Boland, *Lenoir Sijogren*, and Bonita Gustafson, Marquette, Kan., and Ruth Larson, Galva, Kan.
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dinner guests Friday were Mrs. Glen Webb, Mrs. Morris Haas, Mrs. V. D. Peterson, George Peterson, and Bill Webb, all of Independence.
MILLER HALL
Friday dinner guests were Dorothy Harkness, Rose Etta Carr, George Johnson, and Harry Johnson.
...weekend guests are Alta Harries, Bushong, Kan., Virginia Porter, Cherryvale, Kan., Betty Lou Gregory, Muncie, Kan., Mariella Harlon, Kansas City, Mo., and Kathryn Zenor, Norton, Kan.
weekend guests were Mrs. Ar-
thur Black, Wichita; Mary McCau-
lle
...Juncheon guest Saturday was Miriam Calder.
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Enjoy a Delicious Meal Served as Only the Blue Mill Can Prepare It.
...dinner guest Saturday was Alice Russell.
len, Wichita; Violet Thompson,
Claflin; Miona Gill, Wichita; Harriett Danly and Kathryn Paxton,
Kansas City, Mo.
... gave a coffee Friday night from 7 to 8 in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Maclure Butcher. All Hill housemothers were invited.
Armistice for Bridge Addicts
No bridge lesson will be held Tuesday because of the holiday. Mrs. Ivan Rowe, tutor said yesterday. Lessons will be resumed next week.
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Puff Pantists ParadeVersatility In Dress
Everything from Jailbirds to Egg gatherers were represented the Puff Pant Prom Friday night.
Highlight of the evening occurred when "Miss Wilhelmina Hancock" and "Miss Harriet-Grimshaw" made their entrance complete in short skirts, fancy blonde wigs, and lipstick.
For the most original costuming, a prize went to the "Bundles for Britain," Margaret Krelder and Dona Burkhead. Their dress consisted of white wrapping paper express to England, interlaced with black string, and completed by headgear of yarn balls into which were stuck knitting needles. Honorable mention in the same group went to the "King and Queen of Hearts," Mary Gene Hall and Sylvia Steeper, and to the newly-escaped "Jallbirds," Dorothy Smith and Bernice Balocca.
The craziest couple, was undoubtedly "The Big and Little of it," La-Verna Ice and Doris Dunkley. The "little" man was attired in a Tux and the big lady in floating draperies
The trip to Dodge City was a complete success, James Barton, director of the play, reported. "Everyone was in a continual state of excitement," he said, "but everything ran along smoothly. The greatest problem we encountered was fitting our scenery to the stage, but even that worked out well."
1,700 See 'Mary At Dodge City
The last performance of the play was given Thursday night before members of the Kansas State Teachers Association at Dodge City. The cast of 27 returned to Lawrence Friday.
Kansas University's production of "Mary of Scotland" has closed. Costumes are packed and the scenery has been torn down. The cast, directors, and producers have turned to "Thunder Rock," next Dramatic Workshop play, to be given early in December.
The performance Thursday night was attended by 1,700 persons. James Barton, director, estimated. The play drew only a few more spectators than this during its entire three-night run in Freser theater.
"Apache Dancers" Bunny Marteel and Treva Canary, "Egg Gatherers" Frances Walters and Leonora Elkin, and "Grampa and Grandma" Reola Durand and Marjorie Mossman had honorable mention.
Undoubtedly the best stag was Betty Allen, who in a snappy officer's uniform and mustache caused many a girl's errant heart to flutter.
Only men present consisted of five in the Sigma Chi chorus, who were called back several times during the program for encores and for a speciality imitation of Bing Crosby by John Naff. Dorothy Nicholson gave a baton-twirling number, and Jill Peck as master of ceremonies in a pair of wild-striped pajamas led the program and gave her rendition "I'm a Curbstone Cutie."
Allis-Chalmers Representative Here
S. J. Retzlaff, traveling representative of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, will visit the University Tuesday to speak to student engineers and to interview senior students. Retzlaff will speak at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Interviews will be held in Dean J. J. Jakosky's office. All who are interested in seeing Retzlaff eve asked to sign in the Dean's office.
University of Kansas alumni entertained the cast and members of the production staff at a banquet Thursday evening before the play.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1941
SS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
helmina entrance
urreel and
ers" Fran-
bola Du-
had hon-
etat was happy of ee caused flutter. and of five who were the a spec- by m gave a Jill Peck a pair of program a Curb-
represent
is Maid-
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banquet
the play.
gu
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ing,
p.
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agu
unt-
ing,
p.
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Remember 1939----
BOLINARIO
Remember 1959
(1)
Wild Scenes in Memorial Stadium and at Potter's Lake After K.U.-K.-State football game are shown.
Profs Attend Teachers Meets Thruout State
Faculty members of the University of Kansas traveled throughout the state this weekend to participate in the 78th annual convention of the Kansas State Teachers association. Meeting in Topeka, Salina, Hays, Dodge City, Wichita, and Pittsburg, the regional sessions were held on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, instructor of education, led a discussion group at the Topeka meeting on the subject, "Teaching Democracy in the
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, appeared on the program of the mathematics department and presented two speeches, "High Lights from My Recent Trip" and "The Future of the Kansas Association of Mathematics Teachers."
Primary Grades."
L. R. Lind, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, addressed the Latin section on "New Material for Latin Teachers." Bert A Nash, professor of education, participated in the round table meetings discussing adult education and was also the chairman of the mental hygiene group.
R. A. Schweegler, professor of education, took part in the Topeka meeting and acted as chairman of the curriculum group under the seminar division which has as its
(continued to page five)
A
Add to the roster of delightful screen married couples, Ruth Hussey and Robert Young, who make their first marital appearance together on the Granada screen in "Married Bachelor." It's the story of a husband who poses as a bachelor, with resultant complications. Co-feature, "Angels With Broken Wings," starring Binnie Barnes, Gilbert Roland, Inez Franzen and Mary Lee. Today at the Granada for 3 days.
Labor Bill Awaits Malott's Signature
The student labor bill, passed unanimously laset week by the Men's dent Council, will go into effect immediately after Chancellor Deane W. Malotl signifies his approval of the measure. Dave Watermulder, president of the M.S.C. said yesterday that the Chancellor would sign the bill early this week.
The Council will then set up the student labor arbitration board provided for in the measure. This board would have only the powers of arbitration. Any cases submitted to it would be entirely on a voluntary basis.
Watermulder said that to his bill could not do all that might be done for the working student but that the Council believed that it was a step in the right direction. Actions of this sort, he said, are hampered because K.U. is within the jurisdiction of Kansas labor laws.
Matermulder said that to his knowledge, it would be unlawful to establish a student labor union on the Hill.
Chiapusso Will Play On Music Hour
Mimic and Pianist
Prof. Jan Chiapusso of the fine arts music faculty will conduct the second music appreciation hour in the Memorial Union music room at 2:30 p.m. today. Betty Loe Young, college senior, planned the program. Beethoven will be the subject of the hour and the Moonlight Sonata and Seventh Symphony will be played as examples of his work.
Templeton Began at Two
Alec Templeton, whose concert will be presented November 17 as the University Concert course opener, has had a full and interesting life.
When he was only two years old, the blind artist climbed up on the bench of an upright piano in the family farm house at Cardiff, Wales. and tried to play the piano like his sister. A little later his gift for mimicry manifested itself in another way. He tried to imitate on the piano the sound of the nearby church bell.
When his sister played a wrong note little Alec would run up and reproach her. Her practice was hindered until he could find the right note to illustrate how it really should be done.
At the age of four, Alec create his first composition. Unfortunately, his imagination ran ahead of his
Here November 17
finger span and he had to resout to his elbows to reach all the keys he wanted in the piece. This reminds many people of the story of another young musical prodigy, Mozart, who is reputed to have reached a distant note with the tip of his nose.
Realizing that he must answer the call of genius Alec's father, a gentleman-farmer of Scottish descent, sold his interests in the fertile land near Cardiff and took the boy to the city so that he might get the best instruction available.
When he was 12, the Royal Academy of Music admitted him. There he quickly acquired the degrees of Licentiate of the Soyal Academy of Music and Associate of the Royal College of Music in short order.
He continued to become an outstanding musical personality, presenting his talents to millions of people by way of the radio and the concert stage.
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2021.11.13
PAGE FOUN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941
Hope For Another 'Breather
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
THE BOWL SITUATION
Yesterday's game results threw the "bowl" candidates into a dreadful mess. Baylor's incredible 7-7 tie of Texas and Pittsburgh's startling 13-0 win over Fordham rated as the East's top team, dumped them temporarily from post-season gossip. However, before Saturday's surprises Texas was headed for the Rose Bowl and Fordham Rams' had their grips packed for New Orleans' Sugar Bowl.
The Texas A. & M.-Texas battle at College Station a few weeks hence should determine which of these two great Southwestern gridiron machines will journey to a New Year's Day classic January 1.
Stanford's "T" boys will play host to Texas, Texas A. & M., Duke, or Missouri. Missouri, although the odds are against them, may be seriously considered if they can administer shellackings to Oklahoma and Kansas in their closing frays. If Wallace Wade, Duke University, and the team all favor a bowl trip, the Blue Devils might spend the Christmas holidays in Pasadena, California. However, Wade and the University are now strongly opposed to a post-season contest.
Frank Leahy, a bowl coach for the past two years, has gone on record against taking his Fighting Irish of Notre Dame to any bowl. However, if the Irish can whip Northwestern, they may be induced to make a trip either west or south. Mississippi and Alabama more than likely will be the two southern representatives in the Orange and Sugar Bowls.
The two once-beaten service teams, Army and Navy, will not be allowed to consider an offer so Fordham still looms as a threat.
A TEAM STRENGTH YEAR
This year, as never before, has been one marked by a great amount of publicity concerning the relative merits of the standout teams of the nations rather than the building up of individual stars. No single player has monopolized the headlines in the manner Tom Harmon of Michigan did last autumn or in the spectacular way Jay Berwanger of Chicago, on an inferior ball team, rated all-time recognition from his play in 1935.
There are many exceptional backs who have shown all-star ability, but the newspapers have stressed team talent due to the various powerhouses the country around. Despite the presence of Steve Lach, you read about Duke as a team. Minnesota's record has been built up due to a stone-wall line headed by Wildung, Levy, Fitch, and Flick. Against the Gophers forward wall Washington made 85, Michigan 135, and Northwestern 32 yards respectively. Bruce Smith of Minnesota and Pete Layden of Texas were both injured but their substitutes carried on where they left off.
The season has produced many potential All-American backfield men. When the all-star selections reel off the presses in December the names of Nelson of Alabama, Smith of Minnesota, Sinkwich of Georgia, Albert of Stanford, Lyden and Crain of Texas, Hovious and Hapes of Mississippi, Notre Dame's trio (Evans, Bertelli, Juzwik), Busik of Navy, Stiff of Pennsylvania, Kuzma of Michigan, Wilson of Baylor, Jacobs of Oklahoma, Graham of Northwestern, and Dudley of Virginia will rate high, but it has been primarily a season featuring comparative team strength.
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Memories of `38 Surprise Upset Of Aggies 27-7
Civil war breaks out in Kansas Saturday as the state splits to line up solidly behind the team of its choice, the Jayhawks or the Wildcats.
It's the thirty-ninth renewal of the gridiron rivalry between the University of Kansas and Kansas State College. History shows that the Jayhawks have come out on the long end of the score 22 times, with the Wildcats victorious in 13 games. Three games have been ties.
The state's two main scholastic institutions began football relations in 1902 in a game which saw K.U. coming out on top 16-0. The teams have met every year since, with the single exception of 1910.
Coach Hobbs Adams of Kansas State having chalked up a victory over the Jayhawks in his first year at Manhattan will be out to keep that record clean. Adams' Wildcats will rank as the favorites Saturday, but dope means little in this game.
Biggest upset in recent years in this old rivalry came in 1938, when an underdog Kansas team rose up to flatten Kansas State 27-7. The Jayhawks were not given much chance of victory that day, but just ignored the dope and went on to win by a decisive score.
The Wildcats have walked off with the honors in the last two clashes, 27-6 and 20-0, a state of affairs which has resulted in the Jayhawks looking forward to this game all season.
Kansas State's rating as the favorite comes through a decisive edge on the basis of comparative scores. The Wildcats' downed Nebraska 12-6 after the Huskers had thumped K.U. 32-0 earlier in the season. Kansas State lost to Oklahoma by a 16-0 count, while the Jayhawks bowed to the same team by a score of 38-0.
--sas State lost to Oklahoma by a 16-0 count, while the Jayhawks bowed to the same team by a score of 38-0.
Crushing Delta Upsilon 27 to 7, the Pflugerville Pflashes continued to maintain their unbeaten record in yesterday afternoon's feature intramural touch football contest. In the afternoon's remaining games, Beta Theta Pi whipped Sigma Phi Epsilon 7-0, Phi Kappa Psi keep their record perfect by defeating Alpha Tau Omega 20-0, Pi Kappa Alpha fell beofre Alpna Chi Sigma 7-0,
Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather
--sas State lost to Oklahoma by a 16-0 count, while the Jayhawks bowed to the same team by a score of 38-0.
Class volley ball games will be played next week, Miss Ruth Hoover of the physical education department revealed today. The freshmen will compete against the juniors and the sophomores will play the seniors at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10. Each girl playing on a class team will receive 100 points toward WAA.
The teams are as follows: Freshmen—Ballard, Hoffman, Burkhead, Donna, McCouggage, Kreider, Hamilton, Shoaf, Wynn, Addams, Snyder, Waters, Huff, Chapin; Sophomores—Davison, Hines, Shartel, Davis, Giles, Peck, Stites, Butler, Taylor, Howell, Lawrence, Shuss; juniors—Rader, manager; Irwin, Dodge, Smith, Fronkier, Schaake, Burkhead, Wells, Strubble, Chapple, Roberts, Charles, Moon, Reber.; seniors—Dodge, Herriman, Demint, McAdoo, Smith, Parker, Bitter, Bingham, Whitehead, Neal, McCrosky, Bartlett, Ruekle, Irvine.
All of which may be wiped out, however, by the fanatical zeal with which the Kansas squad will go into the game. Coach Henry's team would rather win this game than any other on the schedule and they may be able to rise to the heights they achieved in 1938.
WESTERN SADDLE
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ell beofre Alpha Chi Sigma 7-0 and the Union Fountaineers lost a tough one to the Jayhawk Co-Op 7-0.
Passing and running brilliantly, quarterback John Pfitsch paced the Pfugerville lads to an impressive win over D.U. Pfitsch tallied two touchdowns and heaved a 15-yard pass to Perry Peterson for a third score. Jack Pattie ran 25 yards to register the fourth Pfash six-pointer. Dick Schaffer rang up the lone D.U. touchdown, and Jim Gillie was the stand-out D.U. performer.
With Bill Hodge giving his usual fine performance, the Phi Psi's had no trouble chalking up three touch-downs on the A.T.O.'s. Hodge tossed scoring thrusts to Jack Horner and John Hallberg. Horner added two points on a safety. Jack Cadden, Phi Psi, and Max Howard, A.T.O., were defensive stars.
In the six-man games, Bill Mackie scored all 7 of the Alpha Chi Sigma's points against Pi KA. Flashy performers were Vic Rink, A.C.S., and Jack Engle, Pi KA. Rex Hunter led the Jayhawk Co-op over the Union Fountaineers.
A short pass from Bill Mowery to "Dub" Hartley gave the Beta's a hard-earned win over the Sig Ep's 7-0. Tom Faulders booted the extra point.
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SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE FIVE
es con-
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Bandleader Matt Betton Will Bring Touted Outfit
Matt Betton, Kansas State's bandleader, who will bring his orchestra to the Memorial Union ballroom next Friday night for the Wildcat-Jayhawk Varsity dance, has received three offers to go into the "big time" with his band.
This fall Fredericks, one of the largest booking firms in the country, asked him to augment another orchestra with his band and open in Chicago, October 11. The members of the band
voted to turn down the offer.
Betton received another offer to join with a big name in music last spring soon after school was out. George Irwin, formerly first trumpet with Tommy Dorsey, flew in from New York to ask him to take his band back East.
The first big offer for the band to go into the "big time" was made by Charlie Teagarden former trumpet player with Paul Whiteman, who wanted to take over the band last February. In each of the three cases the musicians voted to turn down the offers so they could continue their college work.
During the summer Betton played in Estes Park, Colo., where the band set a new attendance record in his second season there.
YW Executive To Be on Hill
Miss Eleanor Finch, executive secretary of the student division of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A. will visit the University Tuesday to confer on plans for this year's Y.W. program.
Miss Finch is traveling in this region to become acquainted with university Y.W.'s and to help them with local and national problems of organization.
Before taking on her present duties as executive secretary a year ago, Miss Finch was on the National Executive staff doing administrative work and conferring with student work leaders. She also had experience as executive secretary of the student Y.W. at Ohio State for five years previous to her present work.
Miss Finch, a native of Albany, N.Y., was graduated from Smith College. She received her master's degree from the Teacher's College of Columbia University in New York City, and at present is working for her doctor's degree there.
THE BOYS ON THE BARBERS.
WEATHER
The weather forecast for today and tomoro is slightly warmer with scattered thunder showers.
Greene Will Defend Billiards Crown
Louis Cordonier, western section high scorer in the recent National Telegraphic Billiard tournament, has withdrawn from the national playoffs in favor of Lloyd Greene, defending national champion.
Greene will make the trip to Philadelphia Saturday. The National Intercollegiate Individual Pocket Billiards championships will be held in Houston hall at the University of Pennsylvania.
CHURCH NOTES
First Baptist Church
Eighth and Kentucky Streets
Howard E. Koelb, Minister
Charles W. Thomas, Minister to Students
9:45 a.m. Student class. Subject:
"God Is Like That." Special music will be by the student orchestra led by Phil Cato.
11 a.m. Worship service. Rose Ireland who appears on the WREN program, "For the Ladies," will be soloist. She will sing "Come unto Me" from the "Messiah."
6:30 p.m. Youth Forum. Bernita Keith will have charge of the program on Modern Christian Art.
Read the University Daily Kansan's want ads everyday for real bargains in almost anything at almost anytime.
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Homecoming Committees Begin Work
Alteration Department: Repairing and Matching Garments at Reasonable Prices.
"Suiting You — That's My Business"
"We expect to get down to hard work this week," Ulmer said, "so definite plans can be released soon."
Homecoming chairmen have completed the naming of their committee members, Gilbert Ulmer, general Homecoming chairman, said yesterday.
He stated that a complete list of the committee personnels will be released the first of this week.
The parade committee headed by Sgt. William Kollender, instructor of military science, will hold its first meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the R.O.T.C. office in the Fowler shops.
Members of the committee and the organizations they represent are Dave Watermulder, M.S.C.; Doris Twente, W.S.G.A.; Fred Robertson, I.S.A.; Virginia Gear, House Presidents' council; Roy Edwards, Ku Ku's; Genevieve Harman, Jay Janes; Herbert Mueller, University band; Knute Kresie, K Club; and Chief Jude Anderson, Lawrence police force.
The house decorations committee under Albert Palmerlee, alumnus will also begin its work early this week.
Beth, Davidson Attend Editors Meet Elmer Beth, chairman of the department of journalism and K. W. Davidson, director of publicity, attended the third district editors conference and the Kansas State-South Carolina football game at Manhattan yesterday.
Leonard H. Axe, professor of economics is planning additional entertainment for the night of November 21. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, has already scheduled the annual varsity-freshman game for that night.
Alum Will Show Mexico Color Slide
Colored slides will be used to illustrate a lecture on Mexico by Paul Mannen Thursday afternoon in Fraser theater. Mannen was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1933. He is now connected with the Commercial Art Center in Topeka.
After graduate work at Ohio State and work on several Federal art projects, Mennen took an extended photographic study trip through Mexico the past winter.
PROFS ATTEND---
(continued from page three) discussion topic, "The Changing Curriculum."
At the Salina session, Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design, presented a lecture and demonstration to the art teachers on the "Proportions in Figure Drawings."
Addressing the English round table at the Wichita meeting on "English in a Chaotic World" was John W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English language and literature. Miss Dorothy M. Pollock, assistant instructor in education, discussed "Evaluation and Development in a Guidance Program" at the Wichita session.
Other faculty members represented the University at alumni dinners and reunions held in connection with the convention. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, and E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education, were scheduled to appear on the reunion program in Wichita.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, and C. M. Baker, director of libraries, were representatives at the reunion in Dodge City.
If the ground is dry, the Spur club will fox hunt on the campus Tuesday afternoon. Otherwise, the group will ride out for a steak fry, Gayle Mott said yesterday.
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Table Tennis Enters Fourth Round Play
740 Vermont
Entrants in the fourth round of the annual fall table tennis tournament must play off their games by Tuesday, or drop from the competition. The Memorial Union game room will not be open Armistice Day.
Women's matches to be played:
M. Laffer vs. A. Bingham, B.
Koch vs. S. Irwin, A. Shuss vs.
Doris Larson, N. Kerber vs. bye, G.
Armacost vs. A. Wellington, M.
Gray vs. V. Stephenson, M. Taylor
vs. Sue Corson, C. Poorman vs. E.
Hodgson.
Men's Matches:
Ise vs. Smith, Harden vs. Martin,
Maecgrath vs. Helgeson, Roberts vs.
Black, Dawson vs. Hulett,
Mathews vs. Staehler, Cordonier vs.
Vermillion, Peterson vs. bye.
Buy your merchandise from the Kansan's advertisers.
Ober's
HARD TO FIND SUPPLIER
Free
Ober's HANDGUNS & MACHINERY
Free
Shavemaster users! Bring your Shavemaster to our store. A trained factory expert will hope absolutely free and without any obligation any Shavemaster brought in during the demonstration, using the same exclusive Sunbeam self-sharpening compound used by the factory to hone-in new comb and accuser sets. It will bring your Shavemaster to peak efficiency in a hurry.
HEY—YOU BIG CAMPUS MEN WITH BEARDS---
Mr. J. M. ADAMS,
factory-trained expert,
will be in our store
TUESDAY and
WEDNESDAY
demonstrating the new
Sunbeam SHAVEMASTER CLOSER! FASTER! EASIER
He's here to prove to your satisfaction that you can shave faster and closer with the Shavemaster than you can with a straight edge or safety razor.
SEE FOR YOURSELF
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Ober's
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
WHY THE DICTIONARY?
By H. H. LANE, Chairman, Department of Zoology.
The past seven days have been observed as "National Book Week"; fiction, history, science, books for adults and books for children, all have been featured and displayed, and the whole project will probably stimulate a temporary interest in the reading of books of all sorts save one, and that one without which other books become unintelligible—the dictionary.
The most essential and indispensable tool that no man or woman can get along without is our mother tongue. Whether one is a farmer, lawyer, business man, artisan, minister, editor, salesman, doctor or teacher, he must use words to make known his wants or to interest another in his proposition. The meaning of words must be understood, not merely vaguely and in general, but exactly and minutely, if one is to give adequate expression to his ideas. But how rarely does one find an author or speaker with an appreciation of the proper term for the idea he attempts to convey! When such is found, he stands out above his fellows like a giant among pygmies. Unfortunately most persons use words loosely, carelessly, or even erroneously, content if another but vaguely understands what is intended.
The trouble is that it takes work, real hard, long continued work to acquire a mastery of English sufficient for the ordinary requirements of today. English is a language rich in words, often varied in origin, and sometimes flexible in meaning. Our vocabulary is very large, and has been derived from every trade and profession in which we as a people are engaged. Probably no other language, living or dead, has so large a number of words with which to clothe thought.
Familiarity with even a respectable part of this large vocabulary can come from only two sources—hearing or reading. But all too often one receives only a vague or incorrect understanding of the meaning of a word when met with for the first time, and he depends upon the context to make clear what idea another has intended to convey by the use of this word. Yet there is at hand an instrument designed for this very purpose and admirably adapted to function in this field.
The unabridged dictionary has recently been characterized by an editor in Kansas as "the most stupendous compilation of knowledge and information in the English or any other language." It is an unusually accurate presentation of every word and the idea for which it stands. A vital education is to be found between its lids. Synonymms and antonymns, derivations and changes in meaning are all set forth before him who will but take the time and trouble to consult its pages.
But there lies the rub! It takes time and trouble—not a great deal, but some—to consult a dictionary. Many of us think ourselves in too big a hurry or we are too lazy to take the trouble to seek in this large book the information it would be to our advantage to have. Some do not realize that they need to use a dictionary; they adopt a newly heard term, if it strikes the fancy, without pausing to consider whether it be adapted to the correct expression of the rather vague idea they have in mind. There is "no royal road to learning" here, as everywhere else. Without concentrated effort over a reasonable period of time no one can hope to extract all that he needs even from a dictionary, in which information and knowledge are set forth in homeopathic doses.
It has bee nour observation that the greatest obstacle to the frequent use of a dictionary on the part of the younger generation, aside from pure laziness, is a fundamental lack of familiarity with the order of letters in the English alphabet. Until one learns that "g", for example, is the seventh rather than the tenth or seventeenth in the series of letters much time is lost in thumbling through the pages of the huge book until by mere chance the initial letter of the word sought is come upon. An hour well spent in memorizing the alphabet in the accepted order would make consultation of the dictionary a speedy and fruitful pleasure and satisfaction, rather than an annoyance such as it seems often to be. It could soon result in an enrichment of the student's vocabulary to the extent that he could read books with intelligent understanding and could express his own ideas and thoughts with precision and without hesitation or awkward groping after an elusive term—elusive most surely because not clearly apprehended.
Elephants can hold their liquor. In Portugese East Africa a herd was sobering up after having indulged in fellowship around a large bowl of native alcoholic beverage left by residents of the region, who were celebrating. The elephants drank deeply, then proceeded quite steadily on their way.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vcl. 39 Sunday, Nov. 9, 1941 No. $ 4^{1} $
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
W. N.A.A. AVIATION CLUB: The women's aviation club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room. Any woman interested in aviation is invited. She need not be able to fly—Nancy Kerber, president.
ARCHERY CLUB: There will be no meeting of the Archery Club Tuesday because of the holiday. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 430 p.m. in the Community building. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Betty Lou Currant, president.
KU KUS—There will be a meeting of the Ku Kus in Mens Lounge, Union Bldg., Monday night, 9:00 p.m. BOY EDWARDS. Pres.
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. Schwegel, 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.
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.
EL ATENO will meet Thursday, November 13 at 4:30 in Fraeser Theater. Mr. Hall Manin will show colored slides of Mexico and all interested are urged to attend. These are quite worth while pictures and there will be no admission charge.
FRANK PINET, President.
ENGLISH MAJORS: On Wednesday, November 12,
at 3:30 p.m., in the Kansas Room of the Union Building,
Professor J. W. Ashton will speak to English
majors, graduate students in English, and others
interested, on "Richard Hilles; Tudor Englishman."
FRANK PINET, President.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Committee on Meetings of the Department
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Rock Chalk Talk By HEIDI VIETS
That snaky feeling hit the beginning German class of instructor Sam F. Anderson Thursday afternoon. George Hughes, Sigma Chi pledge brought a garter snake to class. It coiled calmly beside him on the desk arm of a vacant chair, causing a minor riot before the instructor came in.
Then all was hypocritically quiet. Soon Mr. Anderson noticed the new addition to class, asked unexcitedly, "What do you have there, Mr. Hughes? A reptile?" Hughes was disappointed. The riot was over.
Phi Gam Swede Olson let out a ringing active yell for freshman Hoyt Smith the other day. His voice boomed down the hall. From the middle dormitory came a smart soprano squeak, "Come and find me."
Needless to say, he was found.
Every week for four weeks Eugene Ninginger, Jayhawk Co-op, has received an anonymous postcard of philosophy and quotations. Whether the sender is a student Socrates, a Hill leg-puller, or a dreamy eyed girl, Ninginger hasn't the faintest notion. The hand-wirting is in blue ink, and looks like a man's, say Ninginger's friends.
Evidence that the writer may be a woman, however, is a bit of sweet soap on the first card. It might have been a felicitious male, however.
The messages include such bits as, "I shall take a hand and walk a thousand steps. We shall dig a grave and bury, but glory, we shall be born again."
Billy Sunday? Mr. Hyde? Canaries in the corner?
Jim Draper, 1041 Tennessee, has been to the movies only twice this year, and both times at the physical force insistence of housemates. Not that he's a pleasure hater. He just likes to be different.
Carrying 20 hours in the School of Engineering has its drawbacks, too.
When Ralph Schaake, Jayhawker end, is not on a football trip, he spends afternoon leisure hours knocking out waiters and fountainseers in the Union. His exact recreational methods are a Union fountain secret, but they are good enough to draw a crowd consistently. You might call it Schaakeism.
From Marquee
Culture Cats at Play To Parquet
You're On Your Own, Now
Having accepted with a quiet little smile your program from the personage who is passing them out, and having followed the usher quietly down the aisle to your seat, you face the first crisis. You will inevitably be fated to seat yourself next to two elderly matrons all bundled up in Persian Lamb coats. They appear not only to be occupying most of their seats, but also yours, and a good portion of all the atmosphere about them
Winter being the season of culture and play going—the time when one customarily meets one's enemies and friends inside a hall rather than a golf course—there are certain proprieties to observe.
There you must throttle down your beery baritone and assume the demeanor of Elsie Dinsmore about to leave this carnal world. The first thing to achieve is the passionately interested look, the slavish bearing of the devotee to art.
If you are going to create a reputation as the perfect concert goer for yourself you've simply got to behave when you take an evening out for the better things. All the better etiquette books will condone a lot of noise, if it $ ^{4} $
is well bred noise, but not inside the lobby doors of a theater.
Black Hole of Calcutta Stuff
It will be necessary for you to say, "Pardon me, please" in a loud firm voice in order to attract them back from their other world reverie. They will rear up, plumes bristling, and attempt to crucify you with a look. You must worm your way firmly past them, drop into your seat, and murmur "Thank you."
Now the real work begins. It is probably stifling inside the theater, and removing your coat in the space allowed is not easy. If you're a girl you've got to juggle a purse, a program, and probably several small purchases of the day. If you're a man
you'll have to worry about your date's possessions as well as your own. All this shifting about will bring you several disapproving stares, and heaven help you if you're late, and the program has already started.
During the program you are expected to sit in one spot as if transfixed, and any whispering which is done will place you on the lifted eyebrow list of your neighbors.
Take Your Choice
Clapping is permitted, but enthusiasm is discouraged. If you are really a music lover, and have a tendency to weep in moving spots, for heaven's sake take yourself upstairs to cheap seats with the rest of the rabble. The first twenty rows in a theater do not show emotion.
It is also cheery to remember that only really important people or boors will leave a concert hall before the program is completed. This does not mean you can leap to your feet as soon as the artist pulls himself to his. You've simply got to wait for a decent interval and see him safely off the stage.
Of course, your other alternative is staying at home, and why not?
Y.M. Plans for National Council
Y. M. Plans for National Council Carroll Moon, Y.M. secretary of the Rocky Mountain region, met with members of the Y cabinet yesterday at Henley house. Plans were made for the National Assembly of the National Inter-Collegiate Christian Council which will be held at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
9,1941
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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They Need Lamour, Though
Javanese Invent Sarong
By RALPH COLDREN
The Javanese, not Dorothy Lamour, introduced the batik-designed sarong to the world, although it did take Lamour to give the sarong something the Javanese lacked.
Batik is one of the oldest methods known for creating design on fabrics. It is a wax-resistant process in which color is dyed into the cloth by immersion and the pattern retained by means of pletely waxed for the first color
"Batik" is Javanese and means "something dipped." The process was originated and developed by the natives to ornament their wearing apparel, namely the slendang, a shawl-like wrap worn by the women, and the now famous sarong which needs no elaboration.
Designs used by the Javanese were conventional and adapted to purely practical purposes. Color was originally restricted to indigo, coffee-brown, and the natural color of the cotton cloth used by the natives. Dutch traders to the East Indies were attracted by batik designing and introduced the art to the western world.
Processes are Methodical
The technical processes employed in the modern creation of batik are very methodical. Whether the design be simple or complex the basic procedure is the same. The most important part is the actual designing, as the basic design makes the art.
The original Javanese process was quite complex and the modern method has grown more so. Designs in batik are usually prepared on paper or tracing cloth. After the design is drawn it is transferred to the fabric.
Wax Brushed On
Next a mixture of paraffin, used for its brittleness, and bees-wax, used for its gummy elasticity, is melted and kept hot. The fluid wax is then applied only to those parts of the design which are to retain the original color of the cloth. Wax Brushed On
The wax is put on by means of a brush or tjanting, a small cuplike vessel made of copper secured to the end of a short bamboo handle. The wax flows through a fine spout in the base of the cup and produces a fine line of wax. This process is very characteristic in the Javanese batiks as the natives use the tjanting exclusively in their work.
After the fabric has been com-
plettely waxed for the first color, it is removed from the frame on which it has been stretched during the waxing process and submerged in a warm dye-bath. In this process, known as over-dyeing, the dyes are applied in the sequence of their relative depth of value and intensity.
By this process the lighter colors are applied first. The fabric is then hung and allowed to dry by slow oxidation. Wherever the wax has been applied the dye does not effect the cloth.
Charles Laughton, Robert Cumming and Deanna Durbin in the surprising comedy of the year "It Started With Eve." Today through Wednesday at the Joyhawker.
When the fabric is dry it is restretched on the frame and the process of applying the colors begins. A definite color arrangement must be established since once the fabric is dry, alteration is impossible. Each color is applied individually and the fabric dried to produce harmony of color.
Naptha Removes Grease
By the modern method the last step is to remove the wax by ironing the fabric between sheets of paper. A final bath of naptha removes all grease and restores the fabric to its original softness.
"Crackle" is the most outstanding technical characteristic of batik in that its unique quality can only be achieved by this craft. The crackle effect is produced by crushing the wax before it is fully dried. The result is a fine veining of color in the finished fabric where the dye has penetrated the cracks in the wax.
THE LAWRENCE BARNARD STUDIO
In pure batik no color is ever "painted-in" or applied in any way but through the dipping process.
For those who have never seen a batik design, Spooner-Thayer museum has a current display of the modern style batik by several contemporary Missouri artists.
Y. W.C.A. Board Meets Monday
The Y.W.C.A. board will meet at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at Henley house.
J. W. Ashton, professor of English, will speak on "Richard Hilles; Tudor Englishman," in the first of the annual program of lectures to be given to English majors, at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Ashton Will Open English Lecture
The talk is designed especially for English majors and graduate students in English, but all others interested are invited to attend.
Professor Ashton opened the series last year with a discussion of "Thomas Elyot and the English Renaissance."
Students Will Meet Football Team There will be a rally for returning Jayhawk gridders at the Santa Fe station this afternoon. Cheerleader Roy Edwards requests all students to gather by 5:45 p.m.
FOR SALE: A practically new, cleaned, and pressed Tux suit, with vest. Size=36 or 38. Price $12.50. 1125 Vermont. Phone 2138-R.
WANT ADS
Classified Ads
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Office, Phone 570, 9451/2 Mass.
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn.
If You Miss Mom's Baking Come t
BAKER'S BAKERY
for rolls, pies, doughnuts, bread
1107 Mass.
Open 'till 9 week-day eves,
'till 8 on Sunday
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
Is
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
PADDLES
Paul H. Friend, Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
C
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
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.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelope
Name Imprinted
$1.10
DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 Mass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
COURTVIEW
COURTVIEW
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
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
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
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
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
CHURCH
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
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
73214 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.
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
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.
839½ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312I Office Phone 879
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.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
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 FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941
News From Page One
SUCCUMBS TO MOVIE---the versatile McElwee for a touchdown.
(continued)from page one)
Atkinson, George Jean Nathan, and Burns Mantle, eminent New York drama critics, will fly to Lawrence for the Faculty Follies.
Melba Schilling, University dancing instructor, and T. P. Hunter, who was recently elected pep king, will also be featured in a dance number.
An elocution act of the Gay Nineties will be given by Mrs. Myrtle Bair, of the extension division.
The Follies will include ten acts and for the most part performers will be members of the faculty.
The purpose of the production is to raise funds for the Jayhawker shelter to be established for British children at Oxford.
Price of admission is 35 cents. Tickets may be obtained from student salesmen in organized houses, at the business office, or in the Union lounge.
Seats are not reserved. The theater will accommodate 700 persons each night.
MEPHITIS BULLED IN--the versatile McElwee for a touchdown.
(continued from page one)
A council of war was formed, and the best strategy was decided not to be forceful, but to drop a subtle hint that this fellow was unwanted. So, yesterday a window was left open. Mephitis after leaving a note saying, "You don't have to drop a house on my head. I can take a suggestion," folded his tent and slunk away.
Investigation proves that Mephitis has a long criminal record, and is known more commonly as James Skunk.
MARIE WILKINS---the versatile McElwee for a touchdown.
(continued from page one) penses to New York and a week's stay there. The winners of the New York auditions will receive one thousand dollars and a contract with the Metropolitan Opera company.
KANSAN CHECKS--the versatile McElwee for a touchdown.
(continued from page one) townpersons who had heard Winchell's broadcast might confuse the identities of the two men named Allen.
The Jayhawk shelter fund has now reached a total of contributions of 1,600 dollars, with recent contributions from Battenfeld, Carruth, and Templin halls, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and from several faculty members and townpersons.
A TROPHY---the versatile McElwee for a touchdown.
(continued from page one) such as the ones which occurred in Lawrence two years ago.
Victory-inspired Kansas State students at that time tried to confiscate the K.U. goal posts, and rioting resulted as Kansas students tried to stem the attack.
Watermulder further said that the trophy would be in possession of each team for a half during the game.
KANSAS LOSES NO. 5--the versatile McElwee for a touchdown.
(continued from page one) the 13-yard line. The first quarter ended with the Mountaineers threatening again, holding the ball on the Kansas 15-yard line. After two passes had failed to work, Ike Martin, W. Virginia fullback bulleted a 15-yard nerial down center to
Twice in the closing minutes of the second period West Virginia nearly scored, one touchdown being called back and the other muffed on a dropped pass. Miller passed to Denzil Gibbens for a 33-yard gain in the final 40 seconds of the opening half, and Gibbens was nailed by the West Virginia last man.
Mountaincers Come Back
With McElwee again running high, wide, and handsome in the third period, the Mountaineers steam-rolled from their own 35-yard line to the Kansas 20-yard line. An unnecessary roughness penalty on KU, placed the ball on the five-yard line where Schrader plunged over to run West Virginia's total to 15 points.
Marvin Vandaveer's beautiful 19-yard punt return in the fourth quarter to the West Virginia 43-yard lien signalized Kansas' only potential scoring drive of the game. Evans shot a pass to Niblo to the W. Virginia 25-yard line and then flipped another successful toss to Gibbens to move the ball to the nine-yard line. Evans picked up four yards twice and then was stopped on the two-yard line in his final line plunge.
Three minutes later, West Virginia sent in their midget star, 156-pound Bill Bell, who, starting on his own 47-yard line, ran and passed the Mountaineers to their third tally. This last score was on
an eight-yard aerial from Bell to Helinski. The Jayhawkers defensive standouts were guard Bob Fluker, end Bob Hagen, and halfback Ray Evans.
W VA. Pos. KANSAS
Kimble LE (C) Schaake
Harris LT Meade
Peelish (C) LG Fluker
Benjamin C Githens
Corum RG Jay Kern
Goodman RT Long
Spelock RE Hagen
Barnette Q3 R. Miller
Martin LH Evans
McElwee RH Vandavee
Schrader FB Niblo
Westminster Forum Will Show Pictures
Dr. Lyle Powell, Lawrence, will show travel motion pictures of England and Germany during the recreation period at Westminster Forum tonight. The Forum will begin at 7 p.m.
The pictures will supplement a lecture on "Some Sociological Problems and Their Solutions, that May Occur After This War," which will be given by Prof. C. D. Clark, of the sociology department.
Hospital Releases Ettinger
Don Ettinger, varsity fullback, who has been in Watkins hospital recovering from broken vertebrae received in the Kansas-Oklahoma game, was released yesterday.
Bridge Tournament Opens November 18
Winners in the annual bridge tournament to begin November 19 will compose the K.U. bridge team that will compete in bridge later in the year, Bob Hodgson, intramurals chairman, announced today. Matches will probably be played with Kansas City, Topeka, University of Nebraska, and Kansas State College teams. The team is to be made up of three men and three women.
STARTING LINEUPS
Entries in the annual bridge tournament must be made in the Student Union Activities office by November 14. There is no entry fee and all equipment will be furnished.
The tournament will be held in the Memorial Union building. From 50 to 75 couples are expected to participate.
PERFECTION . . .
is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTs and Institutions.
Williams Meat Co.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
JAYHAWKER
TODAY
Shows Continuous from 2:30
THIS ADAM GOT
A RIBBING!
The Most Riotous
Romance Since Eve
Gave Adam the
Applesauce
CHARLES
LAUGHTON
DEANNA DURBIN
"It Started
With Eve"
THURSDAY
AT LAST YOU CAN
SEE IT!
The Daredevil Air-
Devils Whose Only
RONALD REAGAN
OLYMPE BRADNA
"INTERNATIONAL
VARSITY
BRACE YOURSELF FOR A TER- EINYING SHOCK OF HIGH- VOLTAGE DRAMA!
VARSITY
Today CONTINUOUS
From 2:00
4 Grand Days — 20c
PALS AGAIN!
The Mighty
Sequel to
"BOYS
TOWN"
Spencer
TRACY
Mickey
ROONEY
MAN
MEN OF
BOYS TOWN
Daring! Breath-taking!
I WAS A PRISONER ON DEVIL'S ISLAND
with SALLY EILERS DONALD WOODS
GRANADA
TODAY
ENDS
TUESDAY
ALL SHOWS 25c TA.
2 BIG HITS
ALL-STAR LOVE AND LAUGH HIT!
Love problems answered in a riotous romance!
Married Bachelor
ROBERT
RUTH
YOUNG • HUSSEY
A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER Picture
BRIDE OUT SMARTS "LOVE EXPERT" I Any woman can do it! HUSBANDS—learn how to stay out of the dog house TOPS IN LAUGHS!
with FELIX BRESSART
LEE BOWMAN
HIT NO. 2
You'll Be Surprised, Delighted and Amused . . . When This Gay, Young Angel Sets Out to Raise the Devil!
ANGELS WITH BROKEN WINGS
with BINNIE BARNES • GILBERT ROLAND
MARY LEE
BILLY GILBERT • JANE FRAZEZ • EDWARD NORRIS
KATHARINE ALEXANDER • LEO GORCEY
LOIS RAMSON • LENI LYNN • MARILYN HARE
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
WEDNESDAY
4 DAYS
ROSALIND RUSSELL — DON AMECHE KAY FRANCIS
"THE FEMININE TOUCH"
R 9,1941
ment er 18
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e played
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and three
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
39th YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1941.
Start Work Anew On Sodhouse Lab
Hampered from its beginning by excessive rainfall and a shortage of N.Y.A. labor, the new Engineering Experiment Station Laboratory building is at last showing signs of visible construction.
Work on the fundations has been completed and forms are now being set for the pouring of concrete for the beams to support the exterior and interior walls, and for the walls and floors of the service tunnel.
Improved soil-cement building blocks developed by W. C. McNown, professor and head of the department of civil engineering, will be used for construction. Of 30,000 needed to complete the building, about 19,000 have been made. The use of these stabilized earth blocks resolves a development problem in low-cost housing.
Labor furnished for the project consists of 25 N.Y.A. youths spending four hours a day on construction and doing a night shift in machine construction for National Defense Training in Fowler Shops. Russell Sehon is the new supervisor of construction, and Bernard Benton, a student in the department of civil engineering, supervises work in the block plant.
Besides providing industrial research housing facilities, the building will be occupied by a new KFKU studio and audio equipment of the University Extension Division. The laboratory will be one story in height with the floor plan showing seven research laboratories, an office, a reception room, and the studio layout.
Site for the laboratory is south (continued to page eight)
The first Phi Beta Kappa election of the year will be held at the annual fall meeting of the council of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society, tomorrow afternoon, Raymond Nichols, secretary of the council, said this morning.
Hold Phi Beta Kappa Election
The average number of new members taken each fall is usually four. Smallest number taken during the past ten years was two, and the largest, seven.
Candidates must be from the graduating class of the College of Liberal Arts and Science. They must have virtually straight "A" averages.
Another election will be held in March and a third in June. Approximately 40 to 45 students will be elected to Phi Beta Kappa of a class of about 600
The council of Phi Beta Kappa is composed of University staff members who are society members.
Announcement of the newly elected members will be made Friday.
Homecoming Leader Lists Committees
Gilbert Ulmer, Homecoming chairman, today released a tentative list of committee members for that event. Many of the committees named are already planning activities for Nov. 21 and 22.
NUMBER 42
Committee chairmen, members, and organizations represented are as follows:
Central coordinating committee: Ulmer, chairman; Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary; George Hedrick, secretary of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary of intercollegiate athletics; Wade Pierce, class of '27; Bob Oyler, class of '35 and Albert Palmerlee, class of '33.
Homecoming queen: Bob Oyler, class of 35, chairman; and K. W. (continued to page eight)
Registration: Doris Twente, W.S. G.A. chairman; Genevieve Harman, Jay Jane; and Helen Naramore, fine arts senior.
KFKU radio program; Mildred Seaman, assistant program director, chairman; Genevieve Harman, Jay Janes, Roy Edwards, cheerleader; and Clarence Peterson, College senior.
GILBERT ULMER
Young Republicans To Meet Tomorrow
The Young Republican club will hold its first meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
New officers will be elected. Bill Douce, present chairman, said today, and plans for attending the State Young Republican convention will be discussed. This convention is held every two years and is scheduled for Dec. 4 and 5 at Topeka.
Parade, Dance Cage Game Set For Homecomers
If the action already taken by committees headed by Sgt. William Kollender, instructor of military science, and Leonard Axe, professor of economics, is any indication, the night of Nov. 21 will not be lacking in Homecoming activities.
Axe revealed today that a "honky-tank" dance will be held in Robinson gym immediately following the Varsity-Freshman game already set for that date by Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach. A 25-cent ticket will admit one person to both the game and dance. Bartenders Serve Cokes
Lewis Midlin, business junior, has been placed in charge of obtaining a band for the Friday night dance. Other committee members include Virginia Gear, house president's council; Knute Kresie, K-Club; Roy Edwards, cheerleader; and Wendell Tompkins, College junior.
The gym will be decorated in true 'honky' style for the dance, with tables being arranged along the sides. Bartenders will serve cokes to the celebrators.
(continued to page eight)
The committee will also provide entertainment at the dance, and between halves at the game. The University band will play at the game.
Parade Route Selected
The University of Kansas Band will make its regular monthly radio broadcast over station KFKU from 6 to 6:30 tonight.
Band Plays Over KFKU Tonight
The program is as follows: "Caprice" (Coleridge-Taylor); three Negro dances, "Rabbit Foot," "Hoe Cake," and Ticklin 'Toes" (Florence Price); "I Am An American" (Schuster); "Parade of the Wooden Soldiers" (Leon Jessel); "America, I Love You" (Gottler); "Love's Own Sweet Song" from the operetta "Sari" (Kalman).
If time permits, the band will present a special arrangement of "Alice Blue Gown" (arranged by Schultz).
Profs Are On Pan As British Kids Benefit
At long last, University faculty members will let down their hair and climb off their well-known dignity to give the students a laugh.
The occasion is the "Faculty Follies," which will be presented in Fraser theater tonight and tomorrow, beginning at 8:15 o'clock.
Given to raise funds for the Jayhawk British shelter, the show will consist of 15 acts of comedy, music, and dancing. For the most part, faculty members will do the acting, but professional teams and students will present a few of the numbers.
DR. E. R. ELBEL
Allie M. Conger, associate professor of the piano, will start the show off with her impersonation as the "Campus Songbird." Her accompanist will be Robert Glotzbach, fine arts senior.
THE HOLIDAY EDITION
A satirical dance entitled "Com-placent Halo" will be presented by Alice Sherbon Bauman, a former student who taught a dancing school in Lawrence for several years.
Next comes Dean Paul B. Lawson as Edgar Bergen and Prof. N. W. Storer as Charlie McCarthy.
"Musical Hobo" is the title Jan Chiapusso, piano professor, who will represent a mad musician, has chosen for his act.
Mrs. Myrtle Bair, of the extension division, will follow with an elocation act of the Gay Nineties entitled "Laska"
After intemission comes the "Don Kansa n Quartette." Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Dean Henry Werner, Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the chemistry department and Prof. E.
(continued to page eight)
Hill Billies to Pumpkin Carnival Midway Opens in Union
Twenty-four organizations will become barking, ballyhooing concession proprietors Friday night.
At the Pumpkin Prom and Carnival in the Memorial Union ballroom from 8 to 11:30 o'clock students will see in flashy panorama evidence of what Hill organizations do besides listen to gavel pounding.
Carnival proprietors will include eight sororities, eight fraternities, four halls, Jay James, Ku Ku's, I.S.A., and Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra been decided that a majority sternity.
Since there will be no duplication of booth ideas, carnival-goers are guaranteed a variety of temptations to spend the penny tickets they will buy at the door. Tickets will replace actual coin on the "fair grounds." All money will be taken in at the door.
Whatever concession has the largest patronage at the carnival will win the prize for having the best idea, Don Keplinger, special programs committee chairman, announced today. He added that it has
been decided that a majority student opinion would be more fair than a decision by picked judges to determine the prizewinner. The number of tickets taken in by each concession will be divided by the concession price to find how many customers have visited each booth.
Representatives of the various organizations reported to the Union activities office this afternoon to make a final check on the carnival floor plan. Concessions will be located in the east, north, and west wings of the ballroom. The center will remain clear for dancing.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1941.
Here on the Hill --weekend guests were Mrs. W.
J. Conrad, Clay Center, Florence
Bullimore, Clay Center, and Dorothy
Stone, Wilson.
Chambers To Swing For Scotch Varsity
There is a Scotch Varsity tonight. Rumor has it that since there was a vacation yesterday no midweek would be held. It will be the regular one hour affair from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Russ Chambers and his band will furnish the music.
MILLER HALL . . . .
... Sunday dinner guests were Maude Elliott, and Mary Jellison.
... dinner guest Monday was Lucille Loeb.
will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 Thursday evening.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
Wilma Jean Hadden, Zita Ann Lowrey, and Virginia Ford were Sunday dinner guests.
SACHEM-MORTAR BOARD . . .
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
... dinner guest Sunday was Mrs.
D. G. Whittler, Douglas, Kan.
... held a joint dinner at the Colonial Tea Room and an hour dance after dinner last Friday night.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Nancy Prather and Nancy Carey.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Irene Hickey and Dee Ellen Naylor.
held formal initiation at the chapter house for the following men:
Frank Blue, Lawrence; Oscar Hunter,
Olathe; and George Bolt, St.
Joseph, Mo.
Kay Hall, Frances Sullivan, and Louise Polson were dinner guests last night.
Tom McKale of Chicago was a weekend guest. Mr. McKale, a former student of the University, is now employed by Commonwealth Edison.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
... Sunday dinner guest was Mrs Nichols, Topeka.
Saturday visitors were Mr. Clifford Hauge and Mr. Lawrence Staples, Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA DELTA PI...
tuncheon guests Monday were Mrs. Gene Cook and Miss Charlotte Thompson, of Iola, Kans.
guest at dinner Saturday was
Mr. Robert Kirshner, Toneka.
PRI GAMMA DELTA . . .
Entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black, Wichita; Mr. R. D. Park, Wichita; Miss Ann Apperson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. Robert McNair Davis.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
CORBIN HALL . . .
...had as guests during the weekend Loretta Osborne. Mary Catherine Colglazier. Dorothy Weidmann, and La Vada Netlerode, Kansas City, Kans.; Mrs. W. P. Snyder, Doris Burns, Hutchinson; Eva Louise White, Jean Whiteneck, Olatha; Corinne Diek, Coleffville; Virginia Demint, Great Bend; Laurene Peterson, Bushton; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ireland, Lawrence; Jean Rubbra, Peggy Osmond, Jack Werts, and Greg Studer.
☆
ALPHA OMICRON PI...
dinner guests Monday were Mrs.
A. J. Mix and Rita Carl.
GAMMA PHI BETA
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
luncheon guests today were
Mpry Carruthers and Mona Lee
Butts.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
...dinner guests Sunday were Jim Sussex, Kansas City, Mo., Lorenz Schuessler, Fulton, Mo., Preston Breckheiser, Manhattan, and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Johnson.
...pledges are having an hour dance with the pledge class of Kappa Sigma tomorrow night.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
luncheon guests today were Betty Lou Allthin, Barbara Charlton, and Joanne Johnson.
PI BETA PHI . . .
Arnisteee day guests were Mrs.
David Selders and Miss Mary Allan
Slattery, both of Kansas City, Mo.
weekend guest was Norma Mills
weekend guest was Norma Mills St. Louis, Mo.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
weekend guests were Bill Elble, Jo Henry, Bob Brock, Richard Truehart, Robert Truehart, all from Sterling, Kans.
dinner guests were Mrs. Tom Pringle, Arkansas City, Sybil Duff, Kansas City, Mo., and Faith Seeley, Russell, Kan.
Fine Arts Faculty Opens New Center
At the opening of the new recreational center in Leavenworth next week, three members of the faculty of the School of Fine arts will give demonstrations and speeches.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, of the department of design, will speak on hand weaving Tuesday. Nov. 18.
The recreational center at Leavenworth is being organized by George Stapleton, former K.U. football player.
Arvid Jacobson, department of design will give a demonstration on lithography Wednesday. Nov. 19. Bernard Frazier, department of design will give a sculpture demonstration Thursday. Nov. 20th.
Bill Whitney, brother of Miss Marjorie Whitney, is in charge of handicraft projects in all of the recreational centers of Kansas.
BEAT KANSAS STATE !!!
100%
You may think this is a bit childish but all the older girls are wearing them these days. It's very smart in the new fall shades.
happenings on the hill
Cats suggest domesticity to most people, but one of the mouse catchers suggested the department of domestic science to a secretary on Fraser's third floor.
Trying to get rid of a strange cat which wandered into her office, the secretary called the homemakers asked if they owned it.
Jin Miller, 1400 Tennessee, was in Paola yesterday visiting his parents.
Jean Fees, college senior, visited her home in Iola Tuesday and saw the Iola-Independence football game.
The Chi Omega 1928 Ford, Persephone, owned by seven pledges, got a new coat of paint yesterday, a brilliant red and yellow combination. Last night Gloria Brinkman and Virginia Marshall went out in the dark to the car, got in carefully to avoid the wet paint on the outside. Back again in the light, the girls' furl gloves looked as though they had been made of a new red and yellow species of animal. The industrious painters had also refinished the inside of the car.
Loretta Franks, senior at Emporia State Teachers College, was the weekend guest of Elizabeth Marshall. 1234 Oread.
C. H. Mullen, head proctor of the men's residence halls last year, is spending today at Templin hall. Mullen, who was drafted last summer, has been granted a 10-day furlough and is on his way to his home in Marion, Kan. Mullen is a first class private in the 19th signal corps and is stationed at Fort Snelling, Minn.
Foil Him in the Clinch Buck Teeth Help
To those to whom it may concern may I extend a few pointers on how to avoid the good night clinch. First, have buck teeth; second, tell your date about your boy friend back home; third, be a foot taller; fourth, be late so that you barely get in before closing hours; and fifth, eat onions.
Unfortunately, in this pre not have buck teeth. Strange in a girl's life when beauty is would even consider kissing a girl whose upper incisors protrude at least half an inch? He would probably fear chipping the enamel. Any girl who has possession of these outer extremities will agree that there is no need to conceal a small club in her pocket.
Remember the Boy at Home
Unfortunately, in this predicament there are girls who do not have buck teeth. Strange as it may seem there are times life when beauty is not always an asset. What wolf
Anyone can prattle on about the divine creature she is in love with at home, fictitious or otherwise. Not only does this dash all her date's crafty schemes to a downward trend, but after a while he will be so bored with it all that he can hardly get her home fast enough. Our conscientious objector should not fail to point out the few significant traits her boy friend has, such as being big and burly if her date is on the puny side, a tricky dancer, possessor of a super line and smooth technique, and, of course, an unfailing faith in her. There is not a buddy-buddy who would not be set back a few paces by this oration.
Big Feet Help, Too
Being a foot taller works like a charm. To manipulate this, little offensive adjustable kneecaps would come in very handy, but if these are out of stock try wearing high heels. The girl's being taller makes the boy seem insignificant and gives him the uncomfortable impression that if he tried anything she could easily knock him for a loop. Besides it would be terribly nervewracking and embarrassing for him to stand on his hees to plant a good night kiss. Another asset of a tall girl is big feet, which are all the better for tripping. This method aids
her in reaching the screen door and locking it while her date is still picking up his pieces.
Time Your Exit
One of the easiest planned alibis is that of barely reaching the house before closing time. It won't be hard if her date is minus means of mechanical transportation. Before walking home she should linger over her coke while recalling all those excruciatingly funny jokes. When this can last no longer she sets out (continued to page three)
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I am not sure if you are referring to a girl or a boy. If it's a girl, she is wearing a hat and a dress with large bows. If it's a boy, he is wearing a suit and a tie.
Weaver of DATE importance
Gay little GAY GIBSONS . . . with plenty of date appeal . . .
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The one sketched has that very smart draped waist and pellum . . . and softly flaring skirt. . . There are several other styles that are just as tricky . . .
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
h P
PAGE THREE
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(9¢ jars)
Mullen Rides Gravy Train in Draft Camp
C. H. Mullen, former president of M.S.C., who was drafted this summer, is doing all right for himself under the guiding hand of Uncle Sam.
Already a first class private after only four months of service, Mullen was recently selected from the thousands of men at Ft. Snelling, Minn., to represent the typical army draftee in a football party of Harold Stassen, governor of Minnesota. The governor decided to take a soldier, a sailor, and a marine with
him to the Minnesota-Northwestern game. one of the big contests two weeks ago.
Mullen was chosen as the soldier by the commanding officer at Fort Snelling, when he saw references that Mullen had submitted in his application for an Officer's Training course. These recommendations came from Chancellor Deane W. Mallot, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and from Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association.
PETER HARRISON
The application for Officers' Training will be considered by an army board within a few weeks. If accepted, Mullen will go into training somewhere in the East, and will eventually receive a commission as a second lieutenant in the regular
C. B. MULLEN
Eastwood and Kalin Invited to Speak At Concordia Meet
army.
Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, and Victor Kalin, art student, have been invited to speak in Concordia Monday.
These two artists will address a group of people interested in art who will converge in a meeting celebrating National Art Week.
Kalin will be remembered as winner of a five hundred dollar prize last year for his painting, "Typical Zeigfield Girl."
At present, he is stationed with the 19th Signal Corps at Fort Smelling.
Service Men Polish Cups—Not Apples
Alpha Phi Omega, men's honorary service fraternity, will hold an open meeting at 9 o'clock tonight in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building.
Members of the fraternity have recently completed the project of polishing the cup trophies in the men's lounge at the Union building. They are now starting to take magazines from the Union to the patients in the hospital.
Civil Engineers Seek E.B. Black Their President
E. B. Black, e'06, g'24, senior member of the Black and Veatch engineering firm in Kansas City, has been made the official nominee for president of the American Society of Civil Engineers for 1942. He was the unanimous choice of the Board of Direction.
For a time last spring Black was a consultant on water supply and water distribution problems for troop-housing, powder factories, ordnance plants, and other facilities for the War Department. During 1917-18 he served in the Air Corps, Aircraft production, and then as chief engineer in the construction division of the U.S. Army.
Black is a member of the American Institute of Construction Engineers, The American Society of Civil Engineers, the Kansas City Engineers Club, American and New England Water Works Association and the Kansas Engineering Society. In 1928 and 1929 he was president of the Alumni Association.
In 1932 he was elected a director of the American Society of Civil Engineers representing District 16 (Wyoming, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, and approximately the western half of Missouri).
Final Days Arrive To Get Directories
Students who have not yet obtained their directories should call for them at the Registrar's office this week, Rowland Raup, editor, said today.
Distribution of the directories is creating a problem in the office. Raup stated, and advised that students get theirs as soon as possible.
Chambers Will Play At Scotch Varsity
The regular Scotch Varsity will be held tonight, Keith Spalding, chairman of the Student Union Activities Board, announced today.
Russ Chambers' band will play for the hour dance, which will take place in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 to 8 p.m. Admission will be free to dates and 11 cents to stags. The 200 stag limit will be enforced.
BUCK TEETH HELP----
(continued from page two) for home—pretending a broken leg or some such handicap to guarantee a slow pace, all the while keeping an eagle eye on the time. She should watch out for this. If everything goes as planned, she should reach the steps just in time to dash through the door hollering her thanks for a delightful evening—which wasn't.
And Lastly—Onions
As a last resort a girl may eat onions—preferably big, fat, green ones. When possible she should exhale lustily in her date's direction to sidetrack him. She should beware of such trickery as accepting gum or partaking of any food that might remove her delightful aroma. If this onion safeguard appears to have weakened she must acquire a sudden urge for a hamburger "with" in order to rally her forces. Her cause is a lost one if her date's olfactory nerves are insensitive at the moment. She will either have to suffer the consequences or bite him
All girls should give these helpful hints a fair trial. One of them is bound to work, and she can see for herself that it is a cinch to avoid a good night clinic.
Dr. Harold J. Hoflich, assistant professor of economics at Kent State University is serving as economic analyst with the U.S. treasury department during a year's leave of absence.
Pi Lambda Theta Will Initiate 19 at Banquet
The Founder's Day Banquet to be given by Pi Lambda Theta at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at Evans Hearth will feature the conferring of the key to 19 initiates.
G. B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will speak on "Today's Challenge to the Women Teachers of America." Miss Doretha Weingartner, of the Lawrence city schools, will give a brief resume of the action taken at the bi-annual council in Excelsior Springs, Mo., last July.
Those being initiated for membership in Pi Lambda Theta are: Mary Austin, June Cochren, Letha Jean Curtis, Janice Gartrell, Melva A. Good, Marjorie Houston, Helen E. Houston Pauline Kallaras, Virginia Laughiin, Lois Ann Lehman, Jessie 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.
Those attending from the city schools will be: Miss Edith Beach, Mrs. Clarine Beyer, Rachel Gard, Yetieve Guldner, Martha Rayhill, Alice Schwartz, Dorthea Weingartner, and Winnie Macon.
Members of the University faculty will be Misses Kathleen Doering, associate professor of Enology; Maude Ellsworth, instructor in education; Mary Fee, education instructor at University high school; Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau; Ruth Litchen, instructor in education at University high school; and Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology.
WILDCAT-JAYHAWK VARSITY DANCE After the game...
?
MATT BETTON
His Clarinet — His Orchestra — Featuring the Novachord
75c Plus Tax DATE or STAG
SATURDAY, NOV.15, 8:30-11:30
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
DON'T MISS THIS VARSITY!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY; NOV. 12, 1941
Wake Up, Faculty! A K.U. Analysis Henry Not to Blame
BY CLINT KANAGA Kansan Sports Editor
Queries have reached this corner many times in the past few days all to this effect—"What is the matter with Coach Henry and the Kansas football team? Having been a close follower of K.U.'s grid fortunes for a number of years and a fellow traveler this fall with the team to Oklahoma and Nebraska, this columnist feels fully qualified to write his own conclusions frankly and directly.
There is absolutely nothing wrong with Gwinn Henry as a coach. With a 30-year background of fine teams at Emporia, Missouri, the St. Louis Gunners, and New Mexico, it wouldn't take any brain storm to figure out that Gwinn knows his share of football tricks. With no slights intended, we would venture to say that Henry knows more about football than any other coach in the Big Six conference. After 30 good seasons, it doesn't stand to reason that a coach will suddenly fail to produce due to lack of insight and adequate knowledge.
If it's not the coach, let's take a glance at the team. There's nothing wrong with the team spiritually—no team ever fought more valiantly against overwhelming manpower than did the 1941 Jayhawkers in their battles with Oklahoma and Nebraska. In both contests, the Kansas boys scrapped their hearts out until the games ended despite one-sided scores.
If Henry doesn't have the necessary replacements and reserves as the last paragraph indicates, why doesn't he get them like "Biff" Jones and "Snorter" Luster do? Here's the answer—Henry has gotten enough good players to give Kansas a swell football team but he can't keep them. Why can't he keep them?
Now we reach the chief source of most K.U. football failures: Mark it down in your books that one of the reasons we have had weak football teams in Lawrence is that too many of our football players have not passed their courses.
Figures don't lie: They show that many footballers have flunked. This may be because of their class attitude, or because professors may not have had concern enough over Jayhawker grid prospects to give them some much-needed individual instruction.
It might even be a good idea for the University to hire a staff of tutors to give the football boys some extra training in the fundamentals of their courses on the Hill.
Here are some who flunked last year: Tom Robertson, the finest frost center in Kansas history, now performing for the Brooklyn Dodgers professionals; Frank Baker, 230-pound all-state tackle from Texas, now attending Texas Tech; Gwinn Henry's regular tackles of the '40 team, a pair of 200 pounders, W. F. Jack and Ross Relph; and four other excellent prospects—"chesty" Childs, Tanner, Henkel, and Younger. What it would have meant to Henry to have had some of these men, to have had a center better than Darold Jenkins and three crack tackles on this year's ball club is something one cannot express in words.
What it would have meant to Henry if some of his former prospects could have passed their courses, or had some private instruction that would enable them to do so.
This article is not written to antagonize the faculty, but rather is an attempt to awaken everybody to the facts. Some of our professors could exhibit a little more interest in football and the men who play it.
Harvard is generally ranked as one of the finest scholastic institutions in the United States, the place where the scholar may be sure to find the best in education. Yet Harvard had a good enough team to defeat Army 20-6 last week, and Notre Dame, a football factory plant, could do no more than tie Army 0-0. Judging from these results Harvard's professors evidently teach their football men enough to pass their respective courses. An example of what is also needed here is the Texan spirit. When Texas came home from a 7-7 tie with Baylor, the president of the university and the dean of men met the team at the train and welcomed them. A football player does more to earn his education than any other student, so why should anyone try to make it tough on him.
Phi Gam's Whip Phi Psi's
Stopping four scoring drives within the 10 yard line, the Phi Gam's came out on the long end of a 2-0 score over the Phi Psi's in yesterday afternoon's feature intramural game.
At the beginning of the second quarter the Phi Psi eleven passed down to the three-yard line but their offense bogged. In the closing minutes of this period, Fiji John Connelly smashed through the line and tagged Bill Hodge behind his goal for a safety. The second half opened with Jack Cadden intercepting a pass for Phi Psi. Bill Hodge then tossed a long one to Bob Siddons which put the ball on the Fiji six-yard line. The Phi Gam's took the ball on the six-yard line but Connelly had another pass intercepted. Hodge passed one to Mike Sheridan which put the ball on the Phi Gam 15-yard line. The whole Phi
Gam line broke through and set Bin Hodge back to the 31-yard line. Hodge then kicked and the Phi Gam's had the ball on their own 15. Two plays later another Fiji pass was intercepted and Hodge passed one to Sheridan on a "sleeper" play to the seven-yard line. The Fiji's held again. Bill Hodge and Mike Sheridan stood out for Phi Psi while John Conneley and "Swede" Olson were the Phi Gam main-stays.
Beta "B" piled up a 32-2 triumph over Newman "B". Bill Jones and John Kreamer tallied 13 and 12 points
An article written by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head of the department of physical education and varsity basketball coach at the University of Kansas, has been accepted by Esquire for publication soon, it was learned today.
Tigers Prepare For Invasion From Norman
Coach Don Faurot drilled the Missouri Tigers until dark yesterday on defense to stop the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday. Putting a great deal of emphasis on aerial plays Coach Faurot said that Missouri would use about the same offense as it has all season, with a few new plays which he hopes may sidetrack the Sooners.
Rayburn Chase and Leo Milla fullbacks, returned to practice yesterday, easing Faurot's fullback worries somewhat. Bob Brenton, first string tackle, is suffering from rheumatism in his hip and possibly will not play Saturday. Ed Hodges and Jack Carpenter, sophomore tackles, will be likely substitutes for Brenton if he still is on the injured list by Saturday.
In preparation for Missouri the Oklahoma Sooners held their heaviest scrimmage of the week yesterday with the freshmen running Missouri "T" formation plays and all three varsity elevens taking turns at defense. The last fifteen minutes of the day's practice was given over to offense.
The Kansas State Wildcats drilled on pass defense yesterday to meet the Jayhawks' aerial thrusts Saturday. Max Timmons, blocking back and Don Shaffer, line backer, knocked down everything Sopho more Ronnie Conrad could toss.
RONALD DUNN
ROBERT HANSAH
Lyle Wilkins Kent Duwa
As the Nebraska Cornhuskers resumed practice again yesterday; Coach Biff Jones moved Marvin Athet, quarterback, back into the first team position in place of Allen Zikmund, Rose Bowl star, who was injured in the Gopher game. The Huskers meet Pitt at Lincoln next Saturday.
Hall, Johnson Win Free Throw Contest
Hall was first with a total of 184 charity tosses out of 200 attempts. Johnson was next with 176. Each member of the varsity squad makes fifty free throws a day on four days during the week; all attempts must be made under competitive conditions, and no more than ten can be made in immediate succession.
Vance Hall and Bob Johnson were winners in the varsity squad pre-season free throw contest for the first week, it was announced today.
The contest, the purpose of which is to provide an incentive for the players to engage in free throw practice, was originated and is sponsored by a downtown clothing store. Small merchandise awards are given to the winners each week.
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
THE PRIZE HARD-LUCK TEAM
Every football coach has his share of heart-breaking losses but in the past two years, Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern had had enough disappointments to take care of himself for the next five years. Against Minnesota's national champions last fall, Waldorf's Wildcats lost 13 to 12. Two weeks later in their annual clash with Michigan, Northwestern outplayed Harmon and the Wolverines but were beaten in the closing minutes 20-13. Waldorf's lads won their other six games, including a 20-0 win over Notre Dame.
Despite two defeats in their first six contests this autumn, this week's Associated Press balloting finds Northwestern rating the 8. no spot. Among the Wildcats' victims are Wisconsin, Kansas State, Indiana, and Ohio State. The two losses were to Minnesota 8-7 and Northwestern 14-7. Minnesota scored their lone touchdown on a trick play while Northwestern had a touchdown play called back because a Wildcat lineman was offside on a pass play. In the Michigan encounter, Northwestern had the game well under control until their captain, "Tuffy" Chambers, tried to intercept a Kuzma pass, instead of tackling the receiver, losing the pass and the receiver for a score.
It's a matter of debate whether Michigan and Minnesota have beaten Northwestern for two seasons on luck or not. It is, however, a cinch that Northwestern would stand an even chance against any eleven in the nation this year, be it Duke, Stanford, Missouri, Texas, Fordham, or Texas A. & M. Looking ahead, the Wildcats will have quite a battle on their hands this coming weekend with Notre Dame in Evanston.
THE CASE OF TEXAS
Baylor's Bears from Waco nearly knocked the pins out of Texas' Southwest title aspirations and a possible Rose Bowl bid. In their two Jacks, half-back Wilson and end Russell, the Bears have two of the best, but their 7-7 tie of the Longhorns came as a surprise to all football followers.
The Texas-Texas A. & M. fray Nov. 27 should be the most exciting contest of the 1941 season. Each has one hurdle to clear before the epic championship struggle. Texas tangles with Texas Christian and the Aggies engage Rice Institute, both games coming this Saturday.
The Big Ten conference is still the Big Ten conference, not the Big Nine as many sports writers have dubbed it. Chicago University, although not an active participant in football, is still a member of the Western Conference. . . . "Pug" Manders, formerly of Drake University, is the present league leading ground gainer in professional football. Manders performs for Jock Sutherland's Brooklyn Dodgers. . .
Sid Luckman, now starring for the Chicago Bears, never fails to send a good-luck telegram to his ex-tutor, Lou Little, before each Columbia game. . . . The old-fashioned mouse trap gave Harvard a 6-4 triumph over Princeton, with Franny Lee galloping 88 yards for Harvard's tally. . . . Speaking of Harvard, Coaches Carl Snavely of Cornell, and "Swede" Larson of Navy named guard Endicott Peabody 2nd, Harvard guard, as the best lineman they have seen all season. . . .
Frank Graham, New York Sun sports editor, names the actual running pass or threat of it as the greatest offensive play in modern football. To prove his theory, Graham names former great players who employed this technique to boost their teams to the pinnacle of football fame—Buzz Borries of Navy, Dixie Howell of Alabama, Andy Pilney of Notre Dame, and Bobby Wilson of Southern Methodist.
SIDE-LINES
After losing to Texas, L.S.U. gridsters adopted the motto, "Let's Stand United." It seemed to have worked as Louisiana tied Mississippi State, and then turned back Rice and Florida. A New York writer suggests that N.Y.U. might use as their platform "Never Yield Ungraciously." The Violets, in dropping five straight games, have scored seven points to their opponents 161...
Meet Replogle—
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach at the University of Kansas, should know what the varsity coaches want the yearlings taught—he played under two of them.
In the fall of 1920 Vic Hurt, present assistant coach at KU, was
fresh out of College of Emporia. He began his coaching career at Coldwater high school and one. of his stars there was Replogle.
The Coldwater high ace enrolled at College of Emporia upon graduating from high school and played under Gwinn Henry,
PICK EM CONTEST — THE WINNAHS
Winner: Mrs. K. Bruce, 1225 Ky.
Prize: $2.50 Gloves
Second: Don VanKeuran (Carters)
Prize: $1.10 Box Socks
Third: K. McAlearney, 717 Mass.
Prize: $1 Pioneer Braces
Fourth: Fred Borland, 940 Maine
Prize: I Pioneer Braces
W L OP
11 1 12
11 1 20
10 2 12
10 2 12
Lost on Draw---
Helen Morhofer, 1304 Tenn.
"SOCK KANSAS STATE"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Nother Contest On
WEDNESDAY NOV. 12. 1941.
a
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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CARLTON
JIM WATKINS Kansas State End
59
Big Steve Meade A Happy Surprise
DON SHAFFER Kansas State Center
Probably the most genial member of the Kansas University football squad is "Big Steve" Meade, regular left tackle. Steve is also the heftiest gridster, tipping the scales at 228 pounds.
Meade, who is 23 years old, played football all through high school. He is a graduate of Argentine high in Kansas City, Kan., where he got his first grid experience playing football under Coach John Lonborg. He lettered two seasons at that school.
Steve didn't come to the University immediately after graduation from high school, but went instead to the Kansas City, Kan., Junior College for two years. He lettered in football there, as well as proving his athletic versatility by lettering also in basketball and track. He has since dropped basketball.
A senior here this fall, Steve is playing his second season on the varsity squad. Although he saw little action last year, Steve laid aside his gentle disposition and temperment on the football field this fall to become a dependable and valuable regular.
500 Alumni Gather At Six Reunions
Nearly 500 alumni attended reuniions in six Kansas cities this weekend, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, said today.
The completed tabulations show that Wichita, with 150 graduates present, was the site of the largest gathering. Other reunions were held in Topeka, Hays, Pittsburg, Salina, and Dodge City.
Ellsworth stated that Paul Wilberts, class of "36, described the Pittsburg meetingas—'a swell get together.' This opinion was shared by the chairmen of the other reunions, according to word reaching the secretary.
The University was represented at all the meetings by members of the faculty. Nation Meyer, college junior, was in charge of all-school exhibits prepared and by the Statewide Students Activities Association. The exhibitions were shown in Salina, Hays, and Pittsburg. An extension bureau display was also shown in Topeka.
When It Comes to CAMPUS CLOTHES We have Everything From "SOUP TO NUTS"
FASHION REPORT
- Arrow "Doubler" Shirts, 2.25 up
- Arrow Knit Ties 1.00 up
- Dobbs Hats, 5.00 up
- Mansfield Campus Shoes, 6 up
- Bostonian Shoes 8.50
- Slacks by Griffon, 5.00 up
- McGregor Sweaters
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and his varsity cagers are scheduled to give a clinical basketball demonstration Saturday morning, Nov. 22 before the coaches of the Northeast division of the State High School Coaching association. This news, coupled with the fact that a grid contest, a football varsity dance, the homecoming parade, a varsity-frosh basketball game, and a basketball dance are all slated for homecoming weekend indicates that this will be a busy time for the sports enthusiast.
- Grid-Iron Topcoats, 25 and more
The clinic will be held in Robinson gymnasium, primarily for the State High School Coaches convention. But there will be no admission charge, and all who are interested may attend. Dr. Allen explained that individual offensive and defensive fundamentals will first be demonstrated, and then team offensive plays and both individual and zone defenses.
Grid Game Main Attraction
Big He Cage Clinic Heads Sport Lineup
Ober's
Big Homecoming Program
The main attraction, of course, will be the homecoming game with Missouri to be played Saturday afternoon. This contest will be followed by a varsity dance in the Memorial Union ballroom. Alumni who are on hand for homecoming will have an opportunity to get a pre-season glimpse of the basketball squad in the freshman-varsity game to be played Friday evening in Hoch auditorium. A small admission charge will be made for this game, which will also admit the spectator to a special basketball dance to be held later Friday night.
The basketball dance is tenta (continued to page seven)
---
CHECK
These Points
FOR WINT
Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather
In the class volley ball games Monday night, the seniors defeated the sophomores 38-21 and the juniors downed the freshmen 37-26. The juniors will meet the seniors and the sophomores will play the freshmen Thursday night at 7:30. The games ought to prove more interesting and exciting than those Monday night because the teams will be more evenly matched in experience.
---
W. A.A. meeting will be held at 4:30 Thursday, November 13, upstairs in the women's side of Robinson gym. Sidney Salt, an expert tumbler will give an exhibition.
Another outstanding event at the meeting will be a basketball exhibition. The girls are borrowing a couple of varsity players to show off for them. Two of "Phog" Allen's cage wizards will demonstrate fancy shooting, dribbling, and guarding.
Appendectomy Performed
3. BRAKES
1. LUBRICATION
4. GENERATOR
2. BATTERY
5. RADIATOR
6. SPARK PLUGS
NOTE----
Play Safe—Get That Anti-Freeze NOW.
Stop in TODAY for Your Check Up
MOTOR-IN Phone 607 827 Vt.
Sam Tashima, a sophomore in the School of Medicine from Pahoa, Hawaii, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital this morning. His condition is good. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, reported.
Varsity Practice
Hayden Shines
Irven "Curly" Hayden was the outstanding performer yesterday afternoon in a dummy scrimmage in which the regular gridmen met a varsity B team. Hayden, calling signals for the second string, completed pass after pass against the starting backfield, which seemed unable to analyze the plays and present a tight pass defense.
The B team was using Kansas State aerial plays, giving the regular varsity a taste of what to expect in next Saturday's contest with that school. The Manhattan squad depends on passes, and uses defensive formations from which both running plays and passes can be called.
Coach Gwinn Henry pointed out to the squad that Kansas State, after its recent victory over Nebraska, will be a much more formidable opponent than it was thought earlier in the season, and that the crippled Jayhawk squad will have to muster every resource to turn back the Aggies.
Royal Humbert's Bible study group will meet at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Pine room
How to Win Friends
in one easy lesson
Treat yourself and others to
wholesome, delicious Wrigley’s
Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew.
Helps keep breath sweet, teeth
bright. The Flavor Lasts.
WRIGLEY'S
SPEARMINT
CHEWING GUM
V-165
42
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1941.
The KANSAN Comments...
Another Unknown Soldier
In Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, a soldier, a casualty of World War I, lies buried in a special marble tomb. It is doubtful if this man performed any special act of heroism or did anything to distinguish himself in line of duty. His sole claim to glory is that he died unidentified and was chosen to represent an ideal—call it selfless sacrifice if you wish.
On one side of the tomb are these words: "Here lies in honored glory an American Soldier known only to God." On the other side are three carved figures symbolizing Peace, Victory, and Valour. This is the grave of our Unknown Soldier.
The figures of Peace and Victory must have appeared more futile than usual yesterday, Armistice Day. Armstice means a temporary cessation of hostilities, and in terms of history, the period between 1918 and 1941 is temporary.
Before World War I ended, 126,000 American soldiers, known and unknown, had given their lives to make the world safe for democracy. Our idealistic statesmen talked of peace without victory, but at the conference table at Versailles were led into granting the so-called Allies a temporary triumph that in time would mean the end of peace and the overthrow of victory. The sculptor of the Unknown Soldier's tomb made a mockery of Valour by chiseling a false peace and a hollow victory.
Armistice Day this year finds America already mourning casualties in World War II. There will be more. There will probably be another Unknown Soldier. Let us hope that he will not die in the same vain cause as his predecessor, without peace or victory.
Free Speech
Dorothy Thompson, in a recent speech before 1.200 clubwomen, said that "Free speech, free assemblage and a free press did not save the German people from the Nazis. They were the very instruments by which the Nazis came to power." She insisted that abuse of the civil liberties should be prohibited by law, and that to protect the Bill of Rights, a large part of it should be suspended.
Now that the United States is engaged in an unofficial shooting war, this problem of censorship of the press and regulation of free speech and free assembly is an important one. The limit to which law can go to regulate a freedom without doing away with the freedom altogether is an indiscretion and often cloudy line. That some regulation of the press during wartime is necessary is true, for military victory depends upon unified action with no disclosure of military operations.
But, no law restricting criticism of government actions can be justified in any case. No doubt, Miss Thompson's proposed laws to restrict abuses of the civil liberties are wise laws, but can she guarantee that they will not do more harm than good?
In his editorial, "To An Anxious Friend," William Allen White answered this very question in memorable words:
"You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people—and alas, their folly with it. But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison; and the wisdom will survive. That is
the history of the race. It is the proof of man's kinship with God. You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice."
These words were reprinted all over America and came to the attention of a national committee searching for the best editorial of the year. On July 27, 1922, the coveted Pulitzer Award was presented to William Allen White for this editorial. Today, twenty years after, the views of newspaper editors all over the United States are expressed in its closing lines:
"This nation will survive, this State will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold—by voice, by posted card, by letter or by press. Reason never has failed men. Only force and suppression have made the wrecks in the world."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1941 No. 42
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.
QUILL CLUB: Feoh rune of The American College Quill Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 13. in the Memorial Union building. All members are asked to attend.-Jean Sellers, chancellor.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL — The next regular meeting will be on Tuesday, Nov. 18th at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room—Fred Lawson, secretary.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB—There will be an important meeting Thursday, Nov. 13, at 8:00 in the Men's Lounge of the Union Bldg, Plans for the State Young Republican Convention to be held in Topeka Dec. 4 and 5 will be discussed—Bill Douce, Chairman.
QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will meet tonight for regular practice at 8 o'clock.
W. N.A.A. AVIATION CLUB: The Women's aviation club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room. Any woman interested in aviation is invited. She need not be able to fly.-Nancy Kerber, president.
ARCHERY CLUB: There will be no meeting of the Archery Club Tuesday because of the holiday. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 18 at 4:30 p.m. in the Community building. Anyone interested is invited to attend. Betty Lou Currant, president.
Signed, Bill Muxlow, president.
CLASSICAL CLUB-Will hold its meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 206, Frazer Hall. Miss Mary A. Grant will be in charge of the program and will present slides on "Fortunes of Some Ancient Statues." Everyone interested is cordially invited.
Der deutsche Verein versammlt sich Freitag den 14. November 1941 um 4:30 Uhr nachmittags in Zimmer, 306 Fraser Hall—Sam Follett Anderson, Sponsor.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS—Father Weisenberg S. J. will be in room 415 Watson library Thursday afternoon from 1 to 5 for personal conferences.
EL ATENO will meet Thursday, November 13 at 4:30 in Fraeser Theater. Mr. Hall Manin will show colored slides of Mexico and all interested are urged to attend. These are quite worth while pictures and there will be no admission charge.
FRANK PINET, President.
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.
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.
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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Rock Chalk Talk By HEIDI VIETS
Original forms of invitation-slinging stepped into campus limelight again this week, with Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Nu supplying the brainstorm ideas.
Yesterday noon the Delts sent out two details of three men each, dressed in R.O.T.C. uniforms and military in manner. Each trio took a share of sorority houses, brusquely marched in, right-faced, inspected arms, dropped invitation-loaded cartridges, and marched out. Women were ordered to occupy and defend the hill at 1411 West Eleventh under cover of darkness next Friday night.
Soldier delivery boys were, in one detail, Harold Goss, Buster Hughes, Bill Guilfoyle; in the other, Harry Grimshaw, Ben Spencer, Bob Benkleman.
The Sigma Nu's took milk to their party girls while sororities were at dinner Monday night. Entering with cowbells clanging, the white-overall-clad men harmonized on, "Won't You Wait Till the Cows Come Home," and handed out half pints of milk inscribed with the Sigma Nu crest and with the invitation to their Milk Party Saturday night attached.
Inviters were Less Thornton, Dean Ostrum, Louis Banker, Charles Avey, Scott Harvey, Hillis Kennard, Vie Dolecek, Bill Pepperell, and Joe Brown.
Because of the way he downs flapjackes, men of Rock Chalk Co-op are calling Paul Benzer, "the human slot machine."
Sad was the day for Phi Psi's Barney Chapman, Wayne Waters, and R. J. Atkinson when they found their pet leather-upholstered chair missing. Finally it was restored to them, but they discovered that their room was minus a chromium ash tray, very classy. All last week they ransacked the Psi house until they felt sure that unless Superman could pull it out of the sky, the ash tray was lost.
Then on Friday morning the lost article was found behind a chair in the sun room. How did it get there? Befuddled Waters, Atkinson, and Chapman can only guess.
In his Reporting I class instructor Verdun Daste remarked that the class should observe a moment of silence for a Florida newspaper which had failed. Students talked, laughed, clattered notebooks as usual. Jane Peake, Kappa pledge, did not understand. She raised her hand.
"When are we going to observe that moment of silence, Mr. Daste," she asked.
After these three internationally known speakers have stated their opinions on "What Kind of Peace Must We Have?", the K. U. Town Meeting will take over in the Memorial Union lounge for a further discussion of the topic.
Dorothy Thompson, Norman Thomas, and John A. Zellers will be the guest speakers on the Town Hall Meeting of the Air scheduled for 8:30 tomorrow night.
Discussion To Follow Broadcast
A student will lead the meeting, to which all students and faculty members are invited to attend.
K. U. Town Meetings are weekly programs under the sponsorship of the Student Union Activities board.
Labunski Will Lecture On Piano Motions In Frank Strong
Dr. Wiktor Labunski, concert pianist and director of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, will lecture at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall tomorrow.
His subject will be "The Logic of Motions in Piano Playing." The lecture is one presented by Dr. Labunski last year at Cleveland, Ohio, before the Music Teachers' National Association and it will be illustrated by motion pictures.
Dr. Labunski has appeared as recitalist in many parts of the country and has appeared as soloist with several of the large symphony orchestras.
Student Tells YMCA Of Life in China
Phillip Lynn, Chinese student at Hays State Teachers College, spoke to members of the YMCA cabinet from 3 to 5 p.m. Saturday at Henley House on "Conditions in China."
Lynn discussed the relative position of the student in China and in the U.S. Students in China, he said, are the top class, they are respected by the other people. The cost of living has gone up greatly in China, he stated, and is inflicting great suffering on the students and universities there.
The speaker expressed a belief that, on the whole, the war has been good for China in that it has united the people. He said that Chinese cities have been bombed more than any of the cities in Europe, but have received little publicity.
Lynn hopes to go back to China after he completes his studies here and enter the diplomatic field.
Dr. Lins Studies 'Sulfo' Therapy
Dr. Beatrice M. Lins, a member of the health service of Watkins Memorial hospital, is at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis attending the center for continuation study on "Sulfonilamide Therapy."
She was accompanied by Dr. Gail McClure, formerly of the Watkins staff, now located at Iowa State College at Ames.
Sherwood Gets Second Edition
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, has announced the second edition of the textbook he wrote on immunology. The first edition was published in 1935.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1941.
1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Betton and Band Have Always Stayed on Top
Matt Betton, playing for the Wildcat-Jayhawker Varsity Saturday night in the Memorial Union ballroom, boasts a band that is consistently outstanding.
In 1937 the band broke all attendance records on twelve-weeks extended engagement at Hiawatha Gardens, Manitou, Colo.
In 1938 Jimmy Dorsey and 9,000 fans awarded first prize and the trophy to Betton's boys in the Jubilesta Swing Band Contest at the Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo. Three
of the Mid-West's leading college dance orchestras competed for the prize.
The next year Downbeat magazine listed Matt Betton and his orchestra as the first and only college band to feature "the world's most versatile musical instrument," the Hammond Novacord.
According to the 1940 Billboard poll of over 100 colleges from coast to coast, Matt Betton and his orchestra ranked as the most popular college band in the country. The colleges were asked to list in preferential order their favorite bands, and in the final survey Matt Betton ranked 27th on the list of the nation's most famous name orchestras.
Featured with the band are the Undergrads, a rhythm quartet, Ray Stuart, vocalist, the Hammond Novacord, and an electric steel guitar—to say nothing of Matt Botton and his sweet-licin' licorice stick.
Big Homecoming Parade
(continued from page five) tively scheduled to be held in Robinson gymnasium. If this arrangement is carried out, an outside balcony will be opened up for those who care to smoke. Final announcements concerning this dance will probably be made by the Homecoming committee sometime next week.
Only men who have at least a C average in their subjects will be allowed to compete in the freshman-varsity game. Ormand Westermeyer and Bob Oyler, both Kmen, will officiate the contest.
Overheard on the campus:
"But I'm not an engineer!"
"What does that prove?"
JACK LYNCH
P
Dean Smith Plans Regional Conference
G. B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, returned from Kansas City, Mo., today where plans were made for a regional conference to be held there Dec. 13 for all high schools and colleges who are members of the North Central Association of colleges and secondary schools.
The regional meeting will consider problems concerned with in-service training of teachers, and specific sections will be set up to discuss the responsibility of liberal arts colleges in the pre-service teacher program.
The University will be represented by several professors from the School of Education and the College.
ALEXANDRA AND JOHN A. WATSON
When the wife has a boy-friend and hubby has a girl-friend, more than one telephone is needed in the house. Rosalind Russell and Don Ameche have solved this little domestic problem beautifully in "The Feminine Touch," M-G-M's new romantic comedy, coming to the Granada. Kay Francis and Van Helflin are other members of the stellar cast. Today at the Granada for four days.
Bert A. Nash, professor of education, spoke at a luncheon meeting of a women's group of the Lowman Methodist church in Topeka today. The subject of his address was "Youth and Democracy."
Nash Speaks to Methodist Church Group in Topeka
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: A practically new, cleaned, and pressed Tux suit, with vest. Size-36 or 38. Price $12.50. 1125 Vermont. Phone 2138-R.
LOST — A Kappa Kappa Gamma key. Gold with black letters. Reward. Call 1269-M. 890-44
LOST—History notes and rhetoric themes, between Library, Fraser, and Gamma Phi House. Reward offered. Call 2435.
979-44
HOUSE FOR SALE - Five-room modern bungalow with enclosed sleeping porch. 800 Arkansas. Phone 1736. 981-47.
Classified Ads
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Office, Phone 570, $945\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn.
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
Paul H. Friend. Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
C
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.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
Call at 719 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
Name Imprinted
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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
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
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
WOLFSON'S
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plumbing. Heating. Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
SHIMMONS SHOP
Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
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
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 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
Phone 533
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
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
8391$Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 879
Radio Electric Service
Phone 497 944 Mass.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1941.
News From Page One
PARADE. DANCE---for materials alone, is about six to ten cents per cubic foot for the stabilized earth blocks as compared to fifteen to twenty-five cents per cubic foot for standard cement blocks.
(continued from page one)
Meanwhile, Kollender announced that the parade route has been selected. He stated that the floats will start from the South Park and march down Massachusetts to Seventh street, the Eldridge Hotel corner. The paraders will then return to the WREN building for the radio rally. Final judging will be done at Kentucky and Eighth.
Kollender stated that the float prizes will probably be the same as last year. He said green flares and kerosene lights would be used to give the parade additional color.
HOMECOMING LEADER-for materials alone, is about six to ten cents per cubic foot for the stabilized earth blocks as compared to fifteen to twenty-five cents per cubic foot for standard cement blocks.
(continued from page one)
Davidson - director of informati
Davidson, director; Sgt. William Kollender, instructor of military science, chairman; Dave Watermulder, M.S.C.; Roy Edwards, cheerleader; Knute Kresie, K Club; Genevieve Harman, Jay Janes; Herbert Mueller, University band; Fred Robertson, I.S.A.; Doris Twente, W.S. G.A.; Virginia Gear, house president's council; and Jude Anderson, chief of police.
House decorations: Albert Palmerlee, class of '33, chairman; Sue Johnston, Pan-Hellenic council; David Prager, Inter-Fraternity council; and Fred Robertson, I.S.A.
Rally: Ernest Pontius, Lawrence newspaper man, chairman; and Dave Watermulder, M.S.C.
Nov. 21 activities: Leonard H. Axe, professor of economics, chairman; Virginia Gear, house president's council; Roy Edwards, cheerleader; Lewis Medlin, business junior; Knute Kresie, K Club; and Wendell Tompkins, College junior.
START WORK ANEW---for materials alone, is about six to ten cents per cubic foot for the stabilized earth blocks as compared to fifteen to twenty-five cents per cubic foot for standard cement blocks.
(continued from page one) of Marvin hall between the Engineering laboratories and Hoch auditorium.
The relative cost of construction.
Travel Bureau Gets in Groove
Union Travel Bureau began operation today, Frank Arnold, manager of the Bureau, announced this morning.
The Bureau will serve as a point of contact to establish connections between those students and faculty members who have cars and those who desire rides for weekend or vacation trips.
All a student or faculty member has to do to take advantage of this service is to visit the Union Activities office in Memorial Union subbasement or phone K.U. 71 and leave his request either for rides or passengers. He must then call back to determine what the Bureau has found for him.
The Union office is open daily from 2:30 to 5 p.m.
The Bureau will act only as an information bureau, Arnold said. It will make no arrangements regarding expenses or finances nor will it contact those calling in for rides or riders. They must keep in touch with the Union office themselves.
The Travel Bureau will also abide by all state laws regarding transportation services.
"Because the Travel Bureau is a set-up that may affect every student at one time or another, we ask the cooperation of the students in making it a success from the first," Arnold stated.
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PROFS ARE ON PAN TONIGHT---
A. J. SMITH
WILLIAM H. LEE
Shown above are half of the members of the "Don Kansan Quartette" which will strut its stuff tonight at the Faculty Follies. Henry Werner, adviser of men and Deane Malott, Chancellor, will take time off from their official duties to perform in Fraser Theatre at 8:15 tonight and tomorrow night as an aid to the Save the Children Federation which the University is supporting.
HENRY WERNER
DEANE MALLOT
☆ ☆ ☆
Roland Maddox of political science is the next act.
(continued from page one) Thayer Gaston of public school music will make up the quartette. Their accompanist is Leslie Breidenth, college sophomore.
The orchestra will play and Melba Schilling, instructor in dancing, and T. P. Hunter, education senior, will present their dancing version of a "Parisian Fantasy." Margaret Dunn, fine arts senior, and Eugene Jennings, fine arts freshman, will be accompanists.
Prof. Fredrick Guild, who is on leave from the University at present doing State research work, will present his magician act. Guild belongs to a national association of magicians.
"The Brass Rail Four" with John Kliewer, Lawrence business man, Prof. E. H. Taylor of the zoology department, Corlett Cotton, Lawrence business man and Prof. W.
A one act playlet "Home Life of the Professor" featuring Coach Wayne Replogle, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice, Mrs. Replogle, and Prof. Jerome Kesselman of economics, will follow.
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Newsmen Leave for News Meet
Four delegates from the University department of journalism left this morning for the national Sigma Delta Chi convention in New Orleans. K. W. Davidson, University director of information, will deliver a speech on "Professional Contacts for Undergraduates" at the undergraduate session of the convention.
LIBRARY NOTICE
Other members of the department attending the convention are Verdun R. Daste, instructor; Stan Stauffer, college senior and Kansan publisher, and Charles Pearson, college senior and Kansan editor-in-chief. The delegates will return Monday.
Watson library will close at 5:30 on Friday nights for the remainder of the school year, beginning Friday by order of the budget committee, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced this afternoon. Reserve books for overnight use may be checked out at 4:30.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
NUMBER 43
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941.
39th YEAR
Kansas Editors Will Be Guests Here Saturday
Saturday is Kansas Editors Day. From all over the state they're coming as guests of the department of journalism for their annual get-together on the Hill. And this year they've also invited the Kansas Press Women to join in the activities.
Registration in the Journalism building begins at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, and each editor registering will receive two tickets for the football game. The Wrangle Session will begin at 9 o'clock and continue until 10:30. At this meeting, the editors will discuss their own topics which have been com-
(continued to page eight)
Wildcats
★★★
Betton to Play
K-State Swing
Matt Betton and his orchestra playing for the Wildcat-Jayhawks Varsity dance in the Union ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday, plays a top-notch mixture of hot booie-woogie and smooth swing.
A pioneer in using the Hammond Novachord, "the world's most versatile musical instrument," Betton believes in featuring unusual instrumental arrangements. His steel guitar accompaniments and his own sweet tooting on the clarinet have helped win his title as bandleader of "America's Most Popular College Dance Band."
Another specialty which makes Betton's band outstanding is his novel choral arrangements which the band sings alnoh with the instrumental melody.
Plan Two Days of Hep Pep
☆ ☆ ☆
Big Rally To Cheer Jayhawks
A rally will take place at 10:20 o'clock tomorrow morning in front of Robinson gymnasium, Roy Edwards, head cheerleader, said today. Edwards urged that all students cooperate by stopping at this rally to make it the biggest and best held this year.
A larger number of musicians than usual will be present to represent the band. Coach Gwinn Henry and a member of the varsity eleven are scheduled to speak.
TROFEN
The rally will last only 15 minutes, and professors are expected to excuse students from the first five minutes of their 10:30 o'clock classes.
To Parade Tonight by Torchlight
A pre-game torchlight parade will form at 10:15 o'clock tonight at the Memorial Union building. Ku Ku's and Jay Janes will be on hand for the event, but anyone may take part in the pep demonstration.
The marchers will visit the organized houses on the Hill, to raise school spirit before Saturday's game with Kansas State. The parade will last only about an hour.
Grad Manages Electrical Plant
Roy Edwards, president of the Ku Ku's and head cheerleader, has asked all students to turn out for the rally tomorrow, and invites interested students to join the torchlight parade tonight.
Appointment of W. H. Tangeman, 13, to the position of manager of the General Electric company's plant at Ontario, Calif., has been reported by W. Stewart Clark, manager of the Bridgeport, Conn., works.
(continued to page eight)
After his graduation from the University, Tangeman, formerly of Newton, became associated with the Ontario, Calif., plant in September, 1914. The business was operated at that time under the name of Pacific Electric Heating company, and later under the name of Hotpoint Electric Heating company,
Red Cross Opens Drive For $750
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, is back at his annual job of University Red Cross chairman.
Selected to help reach the campus $750 goal are Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, who will have charge of all soliciting of women's organized houses; H. Werner, adviser of men, supervising the campaign in men's organized houses; and Dr. Bert Nash, professor of education, who will see that every independent student has an opportunity to contribute during the drive.
Put Up Pumpkin Carnival Booths
Pumpkin Carnival concession holders started putting up their booths this afternoon as the Hill prepared to go all-out to the Jayhawker "fair grounds" in Memorial Union ballroom tomorrow night.
The Pumpkin Prom and Carnival will be held in the ballroom from 8 to 11 p.m.
The 24 organizations sponsoring concessions today began prodding potential customers. A prize will be awarded to the best carnival booth; the standard for judging being the number of patrons attending each concession, the special program
(continued to page eight)
A
Crash Kills Ivan J. May, K.U. Graduate
Lieut. Ivan J. May, who was killed last night when a plane he was ferrying to Canada crashed in flames near Mohawk, Ariz., graduated from the University last year and was married to a former University student.
The plane Lieutenant May was flying was one of four that left Long Beach, Calif., on an overnight flight to Tucson, Ariz. Bad weather
S. M. BROWN
forced May to attempt an emergency landing on a highway, he pulled his plane's nose up at the last moment to avoid striking an au-
IVAN MAY
the plane stalled into a crash near the road.
Upon crashing the plane burst (continued to page eight)
No Date Mixer
ComeStag
Another Rock Chalk Mixer will be held after the game Saturday in the Memorial Union ballroom until 5:30 p.m.
No Dates Will Be Allowed
Everyone is asked to come stag. There is no admission charge. Dancing will be to recorded music.
The mixer is sponsored by the Jay Janes and Ku Ku's in cooperation with the Student Union Activities board.
Last Chance Tonight to See 'Follies'
Tonight is the last chance students will have to see their professors disport themselves in a lighter vein. The final performance of the "Faculty Follies" will begin at 8:15 in Fraser theater.
Judging from the laughter and applause exhibited by an audience of about 500 persons last night, the attempts by the entertainers to be funny so that 40 British children might have a year's security were not in vain.
The show got off to a fast start with the hilarious performance of Allie M. Conger, piano professor, who impersonated the "Campus
Edgar Bergen Tonight
M. W. C. S.
PAUL B. LAWSON
Songbird." She was clapped back for an encore, which was a satire on jitterbugs.
Henry Werner, adviser of men, with his continuous waving at pretty girls in the audience, Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Prof. R. Q. Brew-ster, of the chemistry department, and Prof. E. Thayer Gaston, public school music, nearly had everyone rolling in the aisles with their "Don Kansan Quartette." The act was a song and dance act presented in miniature.
Prof. N. W. (Charlie McCarthy) Storer appropriately asked Dean Paul B. (Edgar Bergen) Lawson if he went to the barber shop to get a shine—for his head.
The professional dance team of Jerry Correa and Maxine Lindley presented a dazzling dance.
And Here's Charlie
The several acts presented, 15 in all, were woven together with music by a group of Hill musicians under the direction of Wayne Ruppenthal, fine arts senior.
N. W. STORER
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MIDDLE EAST
NEW YORK, N.Y.
The Faculty Follies received another boost by the University Housemother's Association forming a line party on its first night performance and occupying front row seats.
Mrs. S. M. Stayton, president of the organization, announced that they have presented a gift of $35 to the Jayhawk Shelter fund.
For the twelfth consecutive year, this same group has also maintained a University scholarship award of $50. The recipient is chosen by the University Committee on Scholarships and each alternate year is given to a boy and a girl.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941.
Here on the Hill -
Hilarity Displayed At Faculty Follies
The Faculty Follies scored a "howling" success last night. An hilarious audience witnessed everything from an old-fashioned melodrama to a Parisian Fantasy.
This is the first year that the Follies have been held. The money will go to the Save the Children Federation.
Social gadabouts are expected to turn out again tonight at 8:15 for the final performance. No seats are to be reserved.
☆
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Jane Alten, Fritzi Meyn, Dollie Newlon, Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherwax, Jack Moore, Buffalo, Ks.; Helen Anderson, Uniontown; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hancock, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Spencer, Arkansas City; and Mrs. Correll, Baltimore, Maryland.
guest this week is Kenneth Penfuld, national officer, Indianapolis Indiana.
... pledge class held an hour dance with the Gamma Phi Beta pledge class Tuesday night.
will have its annual Fall Paddle party tomorrow night.
PEE KAPPA PSI . . .
...will have their annual Sister-
Daughter dinner tonight.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
...will entertain the Delta Gamma's at dinner and an hour dance tonight.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . . .
Lawrence Mothers' Club is in charge of a benefit fashion show and bridge party tomorrow night. Tickets are available from Mrs. T. C. Blue. Mrs. C. L. Miller will be in charge of music, and girls modeling will be Jean Haycock, Betty Dunlap, Sara Sauter, Marilyn Duncan; Annette Woods, Margaret Replogle, and Lily Rose Lyons.
ACACIA...
...luncheon guest Tuesday was
Carf Glimore, Leoti, Kansas.
CORBIN HALL . . .
guests at dinner Wednesday night were Mary Francis McAnaw Muriel Henry, and Virginia Marshall.
K. U. DAMES . . .
will have a covered dish supper at the Congregational Church, at 6:30 Friday evening.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, November 14, 1941
PUMPKIN PROM AND CARNIVAL (All-University Party), Union Ballroom, 8:30-11:30 p.m.
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Carruth Hall, Dance at Hall,
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Delta Tau Delta, Dance at House,
12:00 m.
Saturday, November 15, 1941
We'll Be Seeing You At the Game Saturday
Wesley Foundation, Skating Party at Rollerdrome, 9:40 to 12:00 m.
Kappa Eta Kappa (Pledge Class)
House, 12:00 m.
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Pop's increasing taxes bring a decreasing allowance so it's a close-budgeted year for college men. The best solution to this problem is the basic wardrobe, designed for the longest wear
happenings on the hill
A sign of the season is reported by C. J. Posey, professor of geology. Professor Posey overheard three girls in Frank Strong hall yesterday trying to calculate 40 percent of 16. One guessed 8, another 7, and the other figured 4. The discussion might have had something to do with the College's 40 per cent failure rule. If so, we hope the girls aren't taking mathematics. (The answer is 6.4).
Sneak A Peek
One secret that hasn't been lost: Claude Callan in the Kansas City Times says, "Mother didn't exactly run after boys when she was a girl, but she knew how to let a boy know she wouldn't run from
George Dick, end on the varsity football squad, was released from Watkins Memorial hospital this afternoon. George has been treated for a cold.
VARSITY, Ballroom, 12:00 m.
VARSITY, Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Phi Chi Delta, Dance in Kansas Room, 12:00 m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Chapter House,
12:00 m.
Sigma Nu, Country Club, 12:00 m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women
and the greatest variation.
These who are in the know advise starting out with a basic suit of covert, gray flannel, or striped Shetland and vary the wardrobe with various types of sports jackets. Any one of these suits can do double duty if the coat is worn with slacks and the trousers with some type of jacket.
The question of keeping warm and dry is solved economically by a three-quarter length coat with a zip-in lining which can be worn on nippie days, zero days, and rainy days.
Hats are gaining popularity with college men this year and color is more noticeable. Most of them are soft snap brims in gray, green, or brown.
It would seem a good idea that the men still on the loose heed these fashion notes and take advantage of the varied colors before they are compelled to don the khaki.
him."
The condition of Mary Pace, college freshman confined in Watkins Memorial hospital with pneumonia, is reported greatly improved today.
The R.O.T.C. skirmished with the cavalry last night. Shirley Henry, on horseback near the south drill field, suddenly found herself and horse pinned against a fence by blue-coated soldiers, with the horse cut of control. The infantry broke ranks, however, as the horse charged out of the accidental trap.
SEND FLOWERS
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13, 1941.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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More Committees To Plan Homecoming
A list of additional Homecoming committees was released today by Gilbert Ulmer, general chairman.
The committee memberships and organizations represented are as follows:
Finance: Charles McCreight, business office auditor, chairman; Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary of intercollegiate athletics; George Hedrick, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce secretary; Doris Twente, W.S.G.A.; Dave Watermulder, M.S.C.; and Gilbert Ulmer, associate $ ^{a}$
dean of the College.
Rally broadcast: Ernest Pontius, Lawrence newspaper man, chairman; Roy Edwards, Ku Ku's; C. C Carl business man; Russell Wiley, head director; and Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary.
Game ceremonies: Russell Wiley, chairman; Roy Edwards; Fred Ellsworth; and Sgt. William Kollender, instructor of military science.
Honorary guests: Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, chairman Wray Shockley, professor of military science; and Charles Fuqua professor of military science.
Memorial Union open house: Keith Spalding, president of Student Union Activities board, chairman; Frank Arnold, business junior; Nation Meyer, college junior; Maurice Baringer, business senior; Bob Schober, college sophomore; Betty Rowton, college junior; and Margaret Kreider, college freshman. Guides and information: Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
Publicity; Donald Keown, college junior, chairman; Tom Thompson, Kansas City Star correspondent; Dave Whitney, Kansas City Journal; Stan Stauffer, Topeka Journal; Milo Farneti, Topeka Capital; Art O'Donnell, Lawrence Journal World; K. Wayne Davidson, director of information; and Chuck Elliott, University Daily Kansan.
The rally committee will begin its plans tomorrow noon when they will hold a luncheon meeting at Wiedemann's. Other committees named have already, or soon will, begin their activities.
Spur Club Elects Officers, Plans Live Rabbit Hunt
Officers elected at the latest meeting of the Spur club include Bill Burgner, president; Margaret Butler, vice-president; and Jane Malin, secretary-treasurer.
The first major hunt of the year will be a live rabbit hunt near the Mott Stables Friday, Nov. 21, at 1:30 p.m. Last Tuesday a card chase was run over the K.U. bridle paths.
Professor Lectures at English Tea
John W. Ashton, professor of English, chose Richard Hilles, the Tudor Englishman, as his subject for discussion at a tea given for English majors in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building yesterday.
Hilles, a merchant during the Tudor regime, was a recorder of social, religious, and political history of that period. In studying the life of this typical Englishman, the closer we can come to a more vivid appreciation of the literature of that time.
JACKSON
J. W. ASHTON
The lecture and tea was the first in a series of programs designed for English majors and graduates.
Watson library will close at 5:30 on Friday nights for the remainder of the school year, beginning Friday by order of the budget committee, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced this afternoon Reserve books for overnight use may be checked out at 4:30.
LIBRARY NOTICE
Select Those Gifts — NOW — Lay Away Plan
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You can pay for them in small weekly payments. We will hold them for you until Christmas.
Come In — Get a Deposit Book
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Refugees Will Sail to Freedom
Cables received by the New World Resettlement Fund since the last of October state that the first opportunity of escape for Spanish refugees since the fall of France has come.
There are over thirty of these people, who were valiant fighters for the Republican cause in Spain, who have managed to escape from French concentration camps.
Money received on and before November 11 paid for passage on the "Serpa Pinto." Money received after that date will pay for passages on the boat scheduled to leave the latter part of December. All donations will go directly for expenses. The refugees will either be sent to the colony in Ecuador for Spanish refugees or to the U.S., where many of them may be taken up by the armament program.
The refugees can leave Casablanca on the "Serpa Pinto," sailing November 15, if their passages are paid—$400 each. It is perhaps their last chance to leave and if they remain in Casablanca, they may be deported to Spain, where they face execution.
Anyone interested in contributing to the fund should go to the office of Myers hall.
Engineering Society Will Meet Tonight
The local chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet in Hoch auditorium at 7.30 tonight.
Mr. Musser, representing the Byers Wrought Iron Co., will address the group with "Manufacture of Wrought Iron." Moving pictures will also be shown. All mechanical engineers are urged to attend.
Union Committee Sponsors Afternoon Coffee for Grads
A graduate coffee was held at 4:30 this afternoon in the Memorial union building for the purpose of better acquainting graduates.
Evan Stevens, college senior, was in charge of the coffee which was sponsored by the Student Union Activities committee.
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Meyer Will Lead Town Hall Group
Freeman Meyer, college senior, is the discussion leader for the K.U. Town Meeting at 8:30 tonight in the Memorial Union lounge.
Phone 516
9th & Mass.
The first half of the meeting will be taken up with the Town Hall Meeting of the Air. This national broadcast will present Dorothy Thompson, Norman Thomas, and John A. Zellers as guest speakers on the topic "What Kind of Peace Must We Have?"
After the broadcast students attending the meeting will enter into an open forum discussion of the same question with Meyer as leader.
These meetings, open to all interested students and faculty members, are sponsored by the Student Union Activities committee.
Dean of Education Will Speak at Emporia
Radio Program to Open Homecoming
G. B. Smith, dean of the School of Education will speak at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning at the convocation of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, in connection with the nation wide observance of American Education Week.
A 30-minute broadcast over station KFKU at 6 p.m. Nov. 21 will serve as the "kiok-off" for Homecoming activities, Clarence Peterson, committee member, said today.
A short speech by Coach Gwinn Henry will be the feature of the program, Peterson stated. Hubert Ulrich, star end; Genevieve Harman, Jay Jane president; and Roy Edwards, Ku Ku head, will also speak.
Peterson's Modern Choir will furnish music with college songs being featured.
Clint Kanaga, college senior, will present a history of previous Kansas - Missouri encounters. Also scheduled to be given are a resume of the season's records of the two squads, and a description of the house decorations on the Campus and the parade to be held that night.
New York, Nov. 13—(UP) Joseph (Jo Jo) McCourt, Colgate's plunging halfback scheduled for induction into the U. S. Army Air Corps Monday, has been granted a five day delay to enable him to play football against Syracuse Saturday. McCourt will be stationed at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
KANSAS AND KANSAS STATE
Gwinn Henry's Jayhawkers will meet a cocky, over-confident Aggie team which has turned in high class performances in it's last two starts, winning from Nebraska 12-6 and South Carolina 3-0. The Crimson-Blue eleven is unbeaten in Memorial Stadium and they are due to roll Saturday.
Ray Evans will be out to show up his Kansas State buddy, Mike Zeleznak. Ralph Miller and Ray Nibulo were shinning lights three weeks ago in the Iowa State victory and will strut their stuff before the home folks Hub Ulrich and Bob Githens are off the injured list raring to go. Call it K.U. by a 19-13 count.
THE TIGER-SOONER TOSS-UP
Everyone is leaining toward Faurot's Missouri boys and rightly so, as the Tigers' have three of the fanciest climax runners of the nation in Harry Ice, Maurice Wade, and Bob Steuber. Oklahoma has a powerhouse, with stellar gridsters three-deep, but Golding and Jacobs aren't quite up to par with Ice and Steuber, so it's Missouri by a narrow margin over O.U.
In the other important valley battles, Iowa State figures to beat Drake, Nebraska rates a touchdown better than Pittsburgh in a close one, and Baylor should edge out Tulsa.
THE NATION AT LARGE
Northwestern will bounce the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame out of the unbeaten circle. Mississippi State, early season conqueror of Alabama, will defeat Duquesne's great eleven in Saturday's feature fray. Michigan State, on the rebound from Purdue and Missouri, will trip Tomascic and Temple. Tennessee, with Butler and Cifers rolling, are slated for an impressive triumph over Boston College, victor over Temple 31-0.
Army to retaliate from their Harvard setback and to nose out a favored Pennsylvania squad. Michigan, with two of the best in Kuzma and West-fall, will nip a tough, under-rated Columbia outfit. Alabama six points better than Georgia Tech, Harvard over rugged little Brown, and Minnesota to crush Iowa.
Snavely's Cornell lads should romp by Dartmouth, Stanford over Washington State in a real struggle with Sewell matching Albert pass for pass, and Texas, temporarily halted by Baylor, to continue their point-making spree against Texas Christian, a team which lists Indiana, Baylor, Tulsa, and Arkansas among its victims. Rice will spring a real surprise on Texas A. & M. in the way of a tie or victory. Dartmouth beat both Yale and Princeton by a touchdown, so choose which ever you like—here it's Yale by a point or two. Auburn to upset an L.S.U. team which the bookies call by seven points in favor of the Baton Rouge squad.
In predicting the game outcomes of the 20 standout contests each week this fall, this column called 15 out of 20 correctly in last weekend's clashes to run the season total to 88 right out of 120 possible choices, a percentage of .733.
Three Tiger Fullbacks Hampered By Injuries
Missouri U. drilled through the last rough work of the week yesterday in preparation for Oklahoma, their homecoming opponent in Columbia Saturday. Punting practice and mock scrimmage composed the afternoon's practice program.
With regular line backers out with injuries, Coach Don Faurot shifted Fred Bouldin, former Kansas City grid star, to fullback and in doing so uncovered a new punting hope. Bouldin's toe work showed up well along with Don Greenwood, Dick Keller, Maurice Wade, Harry Ice, and Jimmy Darr.
All regular fullbacks were on hand in yesterday's practice but still may not play a great deal in Saturday's game. Joe Flavin, sophomore passer, was working out at fullback part of the time in case Don Reece, Rayburn Chase, or Leo Milla are still on the injured list by Saturday.
Vernon Bowen, sophomore back, moved into Bob Steuber's position while Steuber remained on the sideline with a chest injury. Steuber is scheduled to start against the Sooners but will have to be in better condition to get much playing time. Faurot asserted.
The Sooners drilled on defense for Missouri's "T" formation yesterday and will leave for Columbia tonight. Coach Dewey Luster plans a workout for the Sooners in Missouri's stadium tomorrow.
Much of Oklahoma's hope for a victory rest on Jack Jacobs and Jack Haberlein, senior kicking stars. Haberlein completed six out of
NICK ANDREWS
DALE BRADLEY HOWARD DEBUS
twelve placements from the forty-five yard line in yesterday's practice with Jacobs holding the ball.
Weave placements from the forty- square yard line in yesterday's practice with Jacobs holding the ball. The Nebraska Cornhuskers spent the entire afternoon yesterday on pass drill with Dale Bradley and Howard Debus doing the tossing. All the Huskers were present for the workout except Marvin Athey, wingback, who is still limping on an injured ankle.
Basketball is the most popular sport in the high schools of Kansas, according to a survey made by the Kansas State High School Activities association, and is increasing both in the number of schools sponsoring a team and the number of participants in the game every year.
The Kansas State Wildcats held a secret practice yesterday.
Kansas Schools Rate Basketball First
The survey was made at the suggestion of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, varsity basketball coach at the University. The total number of students in the 674 senior high schools in the state participating in the major sports was computed, and the totals for the various sports were compared. It was found that last year 666 Kansas high schools supported basketball teams, and that a total of 14,112 students participated. Second most popular in the numbering of schools sponsoring it was track, with 8,465 students representing 482 high schools.
Football claimed only 334 high schools, although it ranked second when the number of players was considered. It was found that 10,-528 high school pupils played on grid teams last year.
Only 629 schools supported basketball teams in 1929, and there were 398 football teams at that time. This means that there has been a 6 percent increase in basketball popularity, and a 16 percent decrease in the popularity of football over the 12-year period.
Attend the Faculty Follies at 8:15 tonight in Fraser Theater.
38 out of 68
Miller at .560
Sporting a pass completion percentage of .560. "Riding Ralph" Miller will have his eye on boosting that mark still higher Saturday in his last shot at Kansas State.
The rangy senior quarterback has completed 38 of the 68 passes he has thrown this fall. Those 38 tosses that have been completed were good for a total gain of 424 yards.
Miller also has been doing an exceptional job of punting this season. Records for the seven games played to date show that the Jayhawk ace has punted 1350 yards in 34 kicks, for an average of 39.7 yards.
Overshadowed by Miller's work has been the excellent passing of Ray Evans, sophomore backfield star. In 29 attempts, Evans has completed 14 passes for 135 yards.
Lead ground gainer for the Kansas eleven has been Ray Niblo, another sophomore back. In 72 carries, Niblo has a net gain of 220 yards. Evans is second high man in this phase of the game, with 171 net yards gained.
Kansas—Considerable cloudiness and cooler tonight with occasional light showers; partly cloudy Friday except mostly cloudy with occasional showers in southeast portion, cooler in east.
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MY ROOMATE!
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My Stetson Hat!
My Arrow Necktie!
My Interwoven Socks!
and I just "bought em"
last week at Carl's---
MORAL: Come down to Carl's tomorrow and stock up on your Fall Clothes which are "musts" in any college language. Don't keep wearing your roommate's — unless you want a "General She-nay" called on you.
2017
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LET'S CONVERT WITH COVERTS
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University men brought Covert out from under cover to make it one of the most important fabrics in years. A covert topcoat will look right anywhere with tweeds or worsted. The fabric is noted for its stamina and long wearing qualities — And the price is---
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3, 1941/5
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
3, 1947/8
Aggies Figure on Breezing Past Kansas
A
Aggres Over-Confident K-State Eleven Should Triumph
Ad Lindsey's 1938 Jayhawkers had fallen before Notre Dame 52-0. Ed Hall and Ralph Miller were out for the season with injuries. Kansas State had chalked up an impressive 21-13 win over Missouri. The Kansas Aggie student paper mentioned the Kansas game as a "breather," much in the same fashion Manhattan sports writers are predicting this year's outcome between the state rivals, Kansas and Kansas State.
Dick Amerine returned the opening kickoff 49 yards to the Wildcat 50-yard line and then on the next play scampered 50 yards off tackle to score, and the inspired Jayhawks went on to spring a 27-7 upset which rocked the Big Six. This was Kansas State's "breather" game in 1938.
Kansas State has produced two startling surprises this fall, in dumping Nebraska and South Carolina. Hobbs Adams' boys expect to win easily from Gwinn Henry's injury riddled eleven and judging from comparative scores, the odds are naturally in the Aggies favor. K-State won from the Cornhuskers 12-6 while the Huskers crushed Kansas 32-0. Oklahoma defeated Kansas State 16-0 and the Jayhawks 38-0. However, despite the fact that the Aggies again figure on a "breather," anything can happen and Kansas rates an outside chance.
Each team has one Big Six victory to its credit, and the winner of Saturday's contest is assured of at least fourth place in the final conference standings. Kansas State outweighs Kansas in both line and backfield. The Aggie forward wall shows an average of 203 pounds to the man, compared with Kansas' 198.
Special attention will be paid to Mike Zeleznak, the Aggies' ace sophomore. Zeleznak starred against Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri, his highlight feat being the 66-yard touchdown gallop for the opening six-pointer on the Cornhuskers. Attempting to match strides with Zeleznak will be the Jayhawkers' ace sophomore, Ray Evans, Zeleznak's home town rival. Another sophomore star, Ray Niblo, who has performed well from time to time this year, may have a field day.
The game will more than likely develop into a battle pitting the Aggies fine running attack against the aerial thrusts of "Rifling" Ralph Miller, Stellar performers in the K-State backfield, in addition to Zeleznak, are Bill Quick, Kent Duwe, and Lyle Wilkins.
The return of Hubert Ulrich, great left end, will bolster the K.U. lineup. Saturday's starting eleven may see sophomore tackles Jack Tenenbaum and Warren Hodges in game-opening roles.
Attend the Faculty Follies at 8:15 tonight in Fraser Theater.
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Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather
The inter class hockey squads have been chosen and the first game will be played at 4:30 Monday, November 17. The senior-freshman team will play the junior-sophomore team. The girls chosen for the teams are those who attended hockey practice regularly.
The senior-freshman squad is as follows: Bingham, Bitter, Watsen, Allen, Meyers, Gilmer, Seyler, Demint, Green, Jacobson, Wynn, Arnall, McAdoo, and Ehrke. The girls on the sophomore-junior squad are: Rader, Schaake, Chaffle, Burton, Wells, Moon, Eisele, Howell, Conary, Lawrence, Gsell, Davison Bueker, Shartell, and Todd.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1941.
The KANSAN Comments...
More Invasion Talk
Prime Minister Winston Churchill, in a speech to the English House of Commons yesterday, said that Hitler is planning an invasion of England "as soon as he can screw up his courage and make arrangements."
This statement was not intended to be a prophecy, but to serve as a narcotic to the group demanding that England invade the Continent. By switching the topic to a potential German invasion, Churchill is attempting to cover the fact that England is unprepared to take advantage of a good opportunity.
Germany has lost a terrific amount of men and equipment in Russia, and the war there is far from ended. In Jugoslavia, well-organized bands of the regular army and the tough Chetnik irregulars are in open warfare with the Nazis. Revolt is flaring up in France, Norway, Czechoslovakia. The Nazi fighting machine, large as it is, could not fight an offensive war on two fronts and combat a secret, sniping foe in the center.
Had England the men and the weapons, now would be the time to strike. Had the United States been able to see that its short-of-war policy would not be successful and had it taken vigorous action, the democracies might be striking a concerted blow now when Hitler is in a vulnerable position.
Possibilities for a future invasion of the Continent rest upon the ability of Russia to defend herself. While Russia stays in the war, Japan will stay out, and Germany must continue to expend her strength on that front. Meanwhile, American armament production is increasing rapidly, and unless a material shortage or labor trouble holds it down, our production combined with Britain's, will in the near future outweigh that of the Axis powers. Then; if Russia is still a fighting power, there may be an invasion of the Continent.
Bears turned the trick on Goldilocks in Montana. A rancher and his wife returned from a two week visit to find that bears had entered their home and smashed furniture, ripped bedding and clothing, eaten jelly and sugar, and departed through a hole they had made in the roof.
It's going to be even tougher for the navy to tear itself out of bed on these brisk mornings when the recently purchased 386,000 pounds of feathers is made up into pillows.
They See the Light
Government red tape has at last been untangled sufficiently that the University has been given priority rights for the construction of the new Mineral Industries building on Mt. Oread. The priorities were granted so that the building could be used soon as a testing laboratory in connection with the Pittsburg ammonia plant, now under construction for national defense.
Preliminary data released by the 1940 census shows that there are 117 mineral industries in Kansas. These industries support 8,946 employees and their families and produce $114,873,000 worth of commodities every year. These figures are not very impressive.
However, the $408,500 building and its equipment will be of far greater value to national defense and to Kansas industry than its use in connection with a single industrial plant in Kansas.
Considering the great natural resources of Kansas, this is a small number of persons to be employed in minerals industries. The new research facilities that will be available through construction of the building will undoubtedly lead to the development of new industries.
The new building will aid Kansas in taking its place among the states of our nation which do their share in supporting the national status through a wealth of natural resources.
—D.C.W.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol.39 Thursday,Nov.13,1941 No.43
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.
QUILL CLUB: Feoh rune of The American College Quill Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, October 13, in the Memorial Union building. All members are asked to attend.-Jean Sellers, chancellor.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL — The next regular meeting will be on Tuesday, Nov. 18th at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room—Fred Lawson, secretary.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB—There will be an important meeting Thursday, Nov. 13 at 8:00 in the Men's Lounge of the Union Bldg. Plans for the State Young Republican Convention to be held in Topeka Dec. 4 and 5 will be discussed—Bill Douce, Chairman.
W. N.A.A. AVIATION CLUB: The women's aviation club will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Pine Room. Any woman interested in aviation is invited. She need not be able to fly—Nancy Kerber, president.
Der deutsche Verein versammelt sich Freitag den 14. November 1941 um 4:30 Uhr nachmittags in Zimmer, 306 Fraser Hall—Sam Follett Anderson, Sponsor.
Faculty members who have not yet called for K.S.T. A membership cards may obtain them at 163 Fraser Hall.—Signed, R. A. Schwegler.
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. Schwegel, president K.U. Unit.
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.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief... Charles Pearson
Editorial Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire,
Feature Editor ... Betty West
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Campus Editor ... Heidi Viets
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, Buzz Crain, Bill Feeney, Charles Pearl
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Manager Jason Yordy
Rock Chalk Talk BY HEIDI VIETS
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except on Friday and Saturday. Entered as second class student September 17, 1984. In office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Yesterday morning Phi Psi's Jack Horner, John Hallberg, and Kenny Ray proudly strolled to their 8:30 classes resplendent in multi-colored Sun Valley ski sweaters, humming, "It Happened in Sun Valley."
The boys had waited impatiently while the delayed sweater order worked its way through a wool production bottleneck. Zake Stuckey is still waiting for his.
The sweaters are V-necked in various winter designs. Especially striking is "Long John" Hallberg's Thunderbird model, a green and red Indian design. It makes all 6 feet 8 inches of him look like a stylish ski champ.
Habitual cigarette bummer Bill Reardon asked the Battenfeld men for a weed last night. Joe Pfaff agreeably handed him a cigarette. It was loaded. The boys stood around expectantly. Reardon tapped the cigarette, lighted up. Nothing happened. He had put the wrong end in his mouth.
He sat peacefully smoking and reading, and his friends began to despair. But just as he took one last puff, there was a bang right in his face. The cigarette lenders are satisfied.
The Hill knows its carnivals. Therefore, carnival connoisseurs are anxiously speculating on what may be in tomorrow night's dish, the Pumpkin Carnival in Memorial Union ballroom.
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13, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941.
PAGE SEVEN
.
Kenny colored
order is still
strik- Indian amp.
nen for It was cigarette,outh.
to des-
is face.
e anx-umpkin
Business Teachers To Hold Conference
Kansas instructors of economics and business will meet Friday and Saturday in the Memorial Union building. Similar conferences have been held annually since 1926, meeting one year in Lawrence and the next year in Manhattan.
The program, prepared under Dean F. T. Stockton's direction, will deal with three subjects: economic and business courses in war
DEAN FT STOCKTON
economy, prices and price control, and economic outlook for Kansas and the Missouri Valley
Members of the conference are collegiate instructors of economics and business, including those connected with junior colleges as well as four-year schools. The School of Business staff and more than thirty outside teachers are expected to attend.
Osma Gives Lectures At Spanish Meeting.
The first of Osma's two lectures was "Calderon on la Barca, poeta barroco," in Spanish. The second talk was in English on the subject, "Normal Spanish."
J. M. Osma, professor in the department of Romance languages, was the principal speaker at the autumn meeting of the Oklahoma branch of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish Saturday at A. & M. College in Stillwater.
Truxal Relates Refugee Work
Fred Truxal, junior, told of his experience working in a New England refugee camp last summer at a meeting of the Entomology Club Monday in Snow hall.
Members of the camp were European professors from various countries who had come to America to continue their work and study.
Two Guests at W.S.G.A. Tea Urge Bundles for Britain
Mrs. A. J. Mix and Mrs. C. J. Posey were at the W.S.G.A. te held in the women's lounge o Frank Strong hall today to interest more students in knitting Bundle for Britain. Ms. Mix reports that much knitting has already been out, and that one afghan is nearly completed.
U.S. Physical Failures Would Excel As Nazis
Chicago, Nov. 13—(UB)—Most of the men rejected for failure to meet U. S. army physical standards would be accepted for service in the German army, Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of Hygeia and of the American Medical Association Journal, said today.
Challenging assertions that American youth has grown "soft," Fishbein wrote in Hyggeia that men being inducted into the army "are of an exceedingly high grade of physical fitness."
"Moreover the men of military age are in better physical condition now than were the men of similar age in 1917," he said. "A much more rigid examination and the higher standards have yielded a rejection rate approximately the same as that which prevailed in 1917."
Fishbein said increased height of the men indicated that malnutrition "is not a serious factor." He reported army rejections for tuberculosis were only one third of the 1917 figure despite improvement in methods of detecting the disease.
Comparing United States Army standards with physical requirements established for the German army in 1936, Fishbein noted that the Germans accepted men in specially defined classifications who could not meet the U. S. Army requirements.
"One might take every group of reason for rejection in our own army," he said, "and show that by far the large majority rejected for our army would have been found physically fit for military service in Germany."
19 days till Christmas shopping— at the Y.W. Christmas bazaar.
KFKU
Tonight
6:00 Lest We Forget Our Constitution, "The Virginia Plan."
Friday
8.00 Science News.
3:15 Speaking to Women. "Ceramic Sculpture," Bernard Frazier, departments of architecture and design.
3:00 Science News.
6:00 Education Week. "Enriching Family Life." Maude Ellsworth, department of design; Edna Hill, department of home economics; E. Thayer Gaston, school of music.
6:20 Musicale Trio: Martha Dooley, piano; Marvin Zoschke, violin; Glenn Royer, cello.
3:27 News Briefs.
K.U., K.State Alumni To Hold Luncheon To Enter Tourney
The University Alumni Association board and the alumni board of Kansas State College at Manhattan will luncheon jointly in the Memorial Union building Saturday noon, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, announced today.
Saturday 1:45 University of Kansas vs. Kansas State College Football Game.
Saturday
Prior to the luncheon, the University board will hold a short business session beginning at 11 o'clock.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE: A practically new,
cleaned, and pressed Tux suit,
with vest. Size—36 or 38. Price
$12.50. 1125 Vermont. Phone 2138-R.
LOST — A Kappa Kappa Gamma key. Gold with black letters. Reward. Call 1269-M. 983-44
LOST—History notes and rhetoric themes, between Library, Fraser, and Gamma Phi House. Reward offered. Call 2435.
979-44
HOUSE FOR SALE — Five-room modern bungalow with enclosed sleeping porch. 800 Arkansas. Phone 1736. 981-47.
LOST: Pair of pixie glasses with crystal frames, in brown leather case, from Gerry Optical Co., K.C. Please return to Jeanne Croson, 1345 West Campus. 982-45
Miss Eleanor French, executive secretary of the student division of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A., visited the University yesterday.
Classified Ads
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
978-43
Office, Phone 570, $945\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn.
If You Miss Mom's Baking Come to
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for rolls, pies, doughnuts, bread
1107 Mass.
Open 'till 9 week-day eves,
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Headquarters for
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PADDLES
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C
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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.
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DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
RADIOS. LIGHT BULBS
Steak Fry Equipment, Household
Gift Items, Electric Appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
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
Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
Plumbing. Heating. Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
927 $ \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 1014 Mass. Phone 319
For Individual Hair Styling
At Popular Prices
Call 387
VENUS BEAUTY SALON
842 Mass.
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Phone 2353
MICKEY'S BEAUTY SHOP
7321/2 Mass.
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Bldridge Barber Shop
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Budget prices on all beauty work
941 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Phone 533
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.
839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 1312R Office Phone 979
Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass.
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Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
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735 Mass. Phone 548
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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, NOVEMBER 13, 1941.
News From Page One
KANSAS EDITORS----
(continued from page one) ing in by postcard all week. At the same time a meeting of the Kansas Press Association will be held; Ed Abels, chairman, will preside.
(continued from page one) committee has announced. Therefore, booth boosters worked up clientele.
Two speakers will be present for the 10:30 o'clock session. Arne Rae will first address the group upon "Newspaper Practices That Lead to Profits." Rae is widely known in the editorial field, and is now teaching at the University of Illinois School of Journalism. Morse Salisbury, director of information of the United States Department of Agriculture, will then discuss the 1942 farm program in Kansas. At 12:30 o'clock the editors will go to the Union cafeteria for a lunch and table-top conference. Following this, the guests will present their tickets at Memorial stadium and witness the event of the day — the K.U.-K-State gridiron clash.
Admission will be 10 cents, which not only will entitle a carnival-goer to roam about the fair grounds and dance to recorded music in the center of the ballroom but will give him 10 penny tickets for spending on the midway. Hard cash will not soil the hands of booth holders, but students will keep themselves supplied with penny tickets which will be sold at both doors.
Descriptions of concessions have not been given out by the committee, but students expect novelty, amusement, and a few old standby games of skill and chance to brighten the Pumpkin midway.
PUT UP PUMPKIN---
(continued from page one) which was established in 1904 by E. H. Richardson, inventor of the "Hotpoint" electric iron.
GRAD MANAGES---
Tangeman remained with the company when it participated in a merger of the Hughes Electric Heating Device company and the heating device section of the General Electric company, forming the Edison General Electric Appliance company. Finally in December, 1933, it was designated as the Ontario works of the General Electric company.
Jayhawker
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
25c plus tax
Their Countries Are Conquered
But Not Their Courage
INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON
with RONALD REAGAN
OLYMPE BRADNA
WM. LUNDIGAN
JOAN PERRY
SUNDAY
For Fun — For Romance
It's The Tops
NELSON EDDY
RISE STEVENS
The New Star
"The Chocolate Soldier"
INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON
with RONALD REAGAN OLYMPE BRADNA WM. LUNDIGAN JOAN PERRY
Tangeman's earlier years with General Electric were devoted principally to engineering work, but he gradually assumed manufacturing responsibilities. Following the death of Richardson in 1934, he was appointed superinfendent. He held that position until his recent promotion as manager of the plant.
CRASH KILLS---into flames, and May's body was hurled 100 feet from the wreckage. May's home was in Topeka. He enlisted in the Army Air Corps last November and won his commission and wings at Barksdale Field, Fla., in July. After receiving his commission he joined the ferry command, and has been flying military planes from the west to the east coast ever since.
(continued from page one) into flames, and May's body
This latest crash in which a former University student was killed recalls two crashes a year ago last spring that took the lives of two other former students.
He was married July 14 to Mary Belle Wallace, who was a student here last year. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and played freshman and varsity football on the Hill. He was also an intramurals manager, president of the Newman club, and a student representative to the Catholic Symposium.
May was a cousin of Duane Smith, college junior.
On June 17, 1940, Lieut. James Hail, business graduate in 1938, was killed in a crash at Mitchell Field, L. I. The same day Bernarr Stone, college graduate in 1939, was killed in an airplane crash at Oklahoma City. Hail was married to a former student, Louise Owens.
19 days till Christmas shopping—at the Y.W. Christmas bazaar.
VARSITY
Now ENDS SATURDAY 15c
ROY ROGERS in
TWO-GUN TROUBLE
Comes to town!
BAD MAN of DEADWOOD
with "GABBY" HAYES
— No. 2 —
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in every sensation-
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THE BIG BOSS
with OTTO KRUGER
Gloria Dickson
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News Events
ROY ROGERS in
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Mrs. C. J. Posey reports that knitting for Bundles for Britain is progressing rapidly. A shipment of over sixty garments will be sent early next week, and all garments are to turned in this week. Among the articles that have been knitted are three kinds of sweaters, helmets, mittens, wristlets and five afghans.
Mrs. Fosey, Mrs. A. J. Mix, Mrs.
George B. Smith, Mrs. Ogden Jones,
and Mrs. Henry Werner were at the
W.S.G.A. tea yesterday to give knitting instructions to college women interested in helping. Those who do so furnish their needles—yarn is supplied by the committee. At the tea yesterday an afghan knitted by the woman of the Vanity Beauty shop was on display. Mrs. Posey urges everyone interested should apply for knitting instructions.
Quill Members Read Student Manuscripts
Manuscripts submitted by students for application in the American College Quill club will be read at the meeting of the club at 7:30 p.m. today in the Memorial Union ballroom. A membership committee will also be appointed at the meeting to judge the manuscripts during the next few weeks, Jean Sellers, chancellor of the organization, reported.
Witenagemote, annual national Quill club convention held here Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 1, will be the topic for general discussion on the program.
GRANADA
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax
THEY'RE FUN-LOVING HO-BOHEMIANS OF PARK AVENUE
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HEFLIN • MEEK
Also Color Cartoon News
Watch For
"FLYING CADETS"
"MEET THE CHUMP"
Winston Churchill's Favorite Movie.
He's only seen it four times!
"That Hamilton Woman"
Women's National Aeronautica Association will elect a new president at a meeting at 7:15 p.m. tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Nancy Kerber, present leader of the group, reported today that she was resigning the position because of conflicting activities.
Aero Club Will Hold Election
The club will discuss plans to establish a one hour course at the University in which air line officials would present lectures giving a general idea of the aviation industry.
A program of club activities for the year will also be outlined at the meeting.
The Zoology club of Snow hall held a meeting last night preceded by a dinner at 5:30. Cyrus Anderson, assistant instructor of zoology, showed pictures.
Zoologists Are Shown Pictures
Grant Will Speak To Classical Club
ARROW PRODUCTS
Miss Mary A. Grant, associate professor of Latin and Greek, will present slides to illustrate a talk on "Fortunes of Some Ancient Statues" at a meeting of the Classical club at 7:30 p.m. today in room 206. Fraser hall.
A short business meeting will be held before the program, Bill Muxlow, president, reported, but the organization will be dismissed before the "Faculty Follies."
Sold by University Men
Hill Billiard Flash To Philadelphia
The play-off will be held at Houston hall at the University of Pennsylvania on Saturday.
Lloyd Greene, senior engineer, western section high scorer after the withdrawal of Louis Cordonier, college junior, left last night for Philadelphia where he will represent this section in the National Intercollegiate Individual Pocket Biliards championship tournament.
Greene's expenses and five dollars a day will be paid him by the National Billiard Association, sponsor of the tournament.
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UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941
39th YEAR
NUMBER 44
Jayhawk-Aggie Civil War Nears
Phi Beta Kappa Adds 10 Seniors In First Vote
Ten new members have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society, Raymond Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa council, disclosed this moning. This is the largest number ever taken in a fall election.
Those elected were Mary Margaret Anderson, Minneapolis, Kas.; Fred C. Eberhardt, Salina; Arlee Fish, Oskaloosa; Mary Alice Hardman, San Juan, Puerto Rico; Keith U. Martin, Paola; Edwin F. Price, Lawrence; Sigrid Steeper, Mission Highlands; Janet C. Stoltenberg, Holyrood; Robert M. Trump, Ottawa; and Irvin E. Youngberg, Lawrence.
Men Average 2.8
Four of the five men taken were Summerfield scholars, and all had at least 2.8 grade averages for their three years of college.
Only graduating seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are eligible for Phi Beta Kappa membership. Approximately 40 to 45 students are selected each year. Another election will be held in March and a third in June.
Wildcats Slight Favorites In Saturday's Contest Here
Largest number ever taken in a fall election previous to this one was in 1929 and 1925 when eight new members were voted into the society. The only explanation Mr. Nichols could make was that either this year's class is smarter than
(continued to page eight)
☆ ☆ ☆
42
RAY EVANS
Ray Evans, prize sophomore attended Wyandotte while Zeleznak went to Ward High School.
Zeleznak Evans Duel Expected
The closest thing to Civil War will take place tomorrow afternoon when Silo Tech's lads from Manhattan invade Memorial stadium in an effort to 'breath' past Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jayhawkers.
The Aggies have been extremely fortunate in registering recent victories over South Carolina and Nebraska. Reports from Kansas State show the Wildcats have an exaggerated opinion of their prowess. However, should the elusive Mike Zeleznak or place kicker Earl Williams forget to show Ulrich, Fluker, or Kern their press clippings before the game, the oversight might prove fatal.
☆ ☆ ☆
Rugged Ball Team
There is no doubt in Gwinn Henry's mind that Hobbs Adams of Kansas State has a rugged, tough, ball team, but Hill-ites should not under-estimate Henry's Jayhawks. The pre-game predictors named Iowa State by a touchdown over
(continued to page eight)
JOHN JOHNSON
MIKE ZELEZNAK Kansas State Quarterback
Mike "The Jug" Zeelemak, outstanding sophomore Wildcat back, will be matched tomorrow against Ray Evans, the well-regarded Jayhawk first year man, in one of the sidelights of the K.U.-K. State game.
Salisbury, Rae Speak Tomorrow For Journalists
Morse Salisbury, director of information of the United States Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C., and Arne Rae of the University of Illinois school of journalism, will be featured speakers at the annual Kansas Editor's conference tomorrow.
At the 10:30 open meeting in room 102 journalism building, Rae will discuss "Newspaper Practices That Lead to Profits." Salisbury's speech, to be given immediately after Rae's, in Fraser theater, will be broadcast over station WREN from 11:15 until noon, during the regular Farm and Home hour.
Elmer F. Beth, active chairman of the department of journalism, has already received 124 reservations for the conference. Registration in the Journalism building will begin at 8 o'clock. At 9 o'clock a tableau "wrangle" of the editor's problems will begin in room 102. Ed Abels of the Lawrence Outlook will be in charge of a meeting of the Second district of the Kansas Press association at 9:15 in Room 107.
The Kansas editors and Kansas Press Women will be guests at a luncheon in the Union Cafeteria at 12:30 and will attend the football game.
Again We Have Peace
Sigma Delta Chi,men's honorary journalism fraternity,will give a (continued to page eight)
Wildcat-Jayhawk Swing Betton to Play
All K-State and Kansas enthusiasts who have enough pep left to lift a foot will be at the Wildcat-Jayhawk Varsity from 8:30 to 11:30 tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom
Admission price is that of the usual varsity, 75 cents, plus tax.
Matt Betton and his band from Manhattan will play the dance music. Betton's boys rank as the most popular college band in the country according to the 1940 Billboard poll of over one hundred colleges from
Ranked Above Krupa
In the poll the colleges were asked to list in preferential order their favorite bands. The result of the final survey was that Matt Betton's band ranked twenty-seventh on the list of the nation's most famous name bands. Wayne King, Gene Krupa, Blue Barron, and Vincent Lopez were a few of the nationally famous band leaders that ranked lower than Betton.
Since 1937 Betton's crew has been consistently outstanding. In that year they broke all attendance re- (continued to page eight)
Bone-Crush Ban Is Still Effective
The first treaty between the two schools was made in 1929, but as (continued to page five)
Post-game head bashing, bone crushing, and general free-for-all tactics used in the traditional fight for the vanquished's goal posts will be missing at the annual Kansas-Kansas State football game to be played here tomorrow because of a new peace treaty drawn up between the two schools.
The new treaty, similar to that of 1936, was drawn up jointly by the student councils of the two schools and stipulates the right of each group to govern and prevent pre-game marauding escapades and post-game goal post fights between the two schools.
STEP RIGHT UP
24 Booths to Ballyhoo
Pumpkin Fair
Just what do you need to rub out thoughts of mid-semester grades and those unpaid bills—a jumpin', jivin', Jayhawker-styled carnival—will be held in Memorial Union ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock tonight. The Pumpkin Prom and Carnival promises to put you in the mood to lick double your weight in Wildcats, Kansas State style.
You will see your friends as either customers on the outside or ballyhooers on the inside of booths. Since 24 Hill organizations are sponsoring $ ^{®} $ concessions, student barkers and operators will be in order. The complete list of concession holders includes Kappa Kappa
$ ^{24} $ Groups Will Shine Gamma, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, (continued to page eight)
County Club Convocation Wednesday--Page 7
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 14,1941
Here on the Hill-dinner guests Thursday night were John Kreauer, Harry O'Kane, Ralph Dockstuber, and George Tomlinson.
Heavy Weekend Forecast; Seven Parties and Game
The Hill is being transformed into a haven for butterflies this weekend. Those who have any ideas about doing some studying might as well forget it because the social events are coming thick and fast.
Tonight's events include the Pumpkin Prom and Carnival, in the Union, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Eta Kappa, and Carruth Hall parties, all at the respective houses, and Wesley Foundation Skating party at the Rollerdrome.
The highlights of Saturday afternoon are the football game, and Rock Chalk Mixer right after the game. That night, the Varsity with Matt Betton as the special feature, also the Sigma Nu, Phi Chi Delta, and Pi Kappa Alpha parties.
MARITIME COSMETICS
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
. luncheon guest yesterday was
Pauline Rankin.
SIGMA NU ...
... dinner guests Thursday night
were Verlee Reese, Helen Guesse-
ford, Mary B. Flint, Mary Evelyn
Newman.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
... dinner guests Thursday were
Mr. and Mrs. F, W. McCarty, Mr.
and Mrs. C, D. Wasson, Mr. and
Mrs. G. K. Hamilton, all from Kansas
City, Mo., Lieutenant Ed Young,
Camp Pollt, Lo., and Mrs. Ruth
McKair.
Football game favorite! For tribune, princess style with form fitting lines that really do something for the figure.
PHI CAMMA DELTA . . .
guests at dinner last night were
Mrs. William Dusick, Silver Grove,
Kenai; Mr. Robert Kirshner, Topeka;
Mr. W. H. Odell; and Richard Oldham.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . . .
held their annual Sister-
Daughter banquet last night, the
following guess attending: Barbara
Winn, Mary Jo Gerdeman, Mary
Thompson, Nancy Munger, Mary
Lashley, Martina Alice Horner,
Letha Eppelby, Anne French, Marian
Ranson, and Marion Read.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... dinner guest last night was Howard Godberry.
lumcheon guest last night was
Milded Buny.
Friday lunchson guest, was Janet Bowen.
SIGMA NU ...
... members can soon tell just which pretty coeds will ever make milkmaids. The Milk Party will be tomorrow night at the Country
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
Club; out in front will be Bessie, the cow, and all milkmaids will have to show the milkmen their skill in milking her. Inside will be a milk bar, and dancing to Russ Chambers. Chagrones are Mrs. Dean Alt, and Mrs. Frank A Griffith. Guests are; Patti Duncan, Martha Alice Horner, Pat Arnall, Bobbe Peck, Sana Jane Wilkerson, Margaret Funk, Verlie Reece, Lois Wheeler, Paula Reeve, Katherine Green, Martha Rayk. Rosemary Branine, Jean Hoffman, Jo Johnson, Alouise Brown, Mary Evelyn
Friday, November 14, 1941
PUMPKIN FROM AND CARNIVAL (All-University Party), Union Ballroom, 8:30-11:30 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Newman, Barbara Barber, Mignon
Morton, Helen Huff, Mary Mc-
Cleary, Betty Dunlap, Helen Pep-
Flint, Mary Louise Goddap, Doris
Johnson, Dorothy Fizzell, Mary Jo
Gerdeman, Audene Feusett, Jane
Nisson, Bea Wimberry, Molly Mullen,
Marjorie Thomas, Ernestine
Stever, Hilda Miner, nad Catherine
Fries.
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Coeds Reveal
Secrets Made Public
Horrible Truth
A zoo "chuck full" of monkeys can't hold the proverbial candle to a room full of distraught females studying for next day's classes.
An innocent bystander, unfortunate enough, to witness a typical scene of "women at work" would obtain a clear idea of what heights pandemonium can reach. There they would be the picture of aspiring young womanhood scattered about the room in every position possible $ \textcircled{4} $
Each girl has her own peculiar technique in the art of study as well as everything else, but there are predominant types.
In one corner of the couch is "The Deamer" curled up on the back of her neck and whose specialty it is to create her rhetorical masterpieces while staring at specks on the wall and waving bare feet in the air. In another corner "The Gorger" sits huddled over a table with a coke in one hand, a candy bar in the other, and three or four more candy bars within a twist of
the wrist. It's the candid opinion of this type that the sweets build up brain energy.
In the meantime the "Phi Bete" sits nonchalantly in the midst of all this hurly-burly and with seemingly little effort learns more in five minutes than the others do in an hour.
VARSITY, Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Phi Chi Delta, Dance in Kansas
Room, 12:00 m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Chapter House,
12:00 m.
Sprawled in a huddle on the floor are a group of "Diehards" who will sit up half the night arguing long and loudly over a minor difference in lecture notes. An adjacent group of "Butterflies" are exchanging experiences which occurred at the last mid-week.
Sigma Nu, Country Club. 12:00 m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women
Fine Arts Office Makes Urgent Plea To Ticket Holders
It is urgently requested that all persons who have reserved either season tickets for the University Concert course, or single admissions for the Alee Templeton concert, call at the School of Fine Arts' office and pick up their tickets before the evening-of the concert.
This will avoid the confusion and
delay that occurred last year on the opening number, when some were unable to get inside the auditorium until after the concert had begun.
Women Aviators Elect Georgia Ferrol President
Georgia Ferrel, college junior, was elected president of the Women's National Aeronautical Association last night to replace Nancy Kerber who resigned the position because of conflicting activities. Ruth Rodgers, business junior, was chosen as social chairman.
The organization outlined a program of activities for the year and made plans to have a dinner meeting Dec. 4 in the English room of the Memorial Union building.
50
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We're "mum" about the outcome of the game, but we do predict that a girl will be out of place without MUM.
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J T H C a f H E W H a s t f j T C ( J W G K S l o b C O L L " is cl
ER 14, 1941
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14.1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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a proear and or meet- room of ing.
All Fine Arts Combine for Music Vesper
Organizations of the School of Fine Arts will combine Sunday afternoon to present the seventieth all-musical vespers program in Hoch Auditorium at 4 o'clock.
The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner; an ensemble of three grand pianos; the University Men's Glee Club, directed by Joseph Wilkins; the A Capella Choir; a string quartet; and vocal selections by Joseph Wilkins will be included in the all-in-one concert.
Opening the program, the orchestra will play "Symphony No. 6, Pathetique" (Tschaikowsky). Wilkins will sing a tenor solo "Dai Campi" from "Mefistofele" (Boito) accompanied by Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Eugene Ninger, second violin; Karl Kuersteiner, viola; Raymond Stuhl, first cello; John Ehrlich, second cello; Jean Turnquill, contra bass; and Laurel Everette Anderson, organ.
"Toccata in F Major" (J. S. Bach) will be the number presented by Ruth Orcutt, Allie Merle Conger, and Carl A. Preyer in a three piano selection. The Men's Glee Club will then sing "Turn Ye To Me" (Scotch folk song) in which Deane Tack, junior, will have a tenor solo. The second number by the Glee Club will be "The Scissors Grinder" (Flemish folk song arranged by Jungst.)
Last section of the program will be presented by the A Capella Choir. Selections will be "Thine Is the Greatness" (Bortniansky), "Go, Lovely Rose" (Eric Thiman), and "Sunrise" (Taneyef). The concert is open to the public without charge.
A string quartet composed of Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Eugene Nininger, second violin; Karl Kuersteiner, viola; and Raymond Stuhl, cello, will present the "Allegro ma non troppo" from "Quartette—Op. 96" (A. Dvorak).
High School Band Day to Be Nov. 22, 30 May Take Part
Russell L. Wiley, band director, today announced that Nov. 22. Homecoming day, will also serve as "High School Band Day."
Bands of nearby high schools have already been requested to cooperate, Wiley said. Between 25 and 30 organizations are expected to take part in the event.
The bands will parade down Massachusetts street at 10:30 a.m., Wiley said. They will also take part in the pre-game ceremonies at the football stadium that afternoon.
Advise Whiskers, Garlic For Shy Males
By DEAN SIMS
Editor's Note—This is a comeback to Lile Jean Doughman's article, "Foil Him in the Clinch," which appeared in Wednesday's Kansan.
Oh, so we males are the good-night clinch offenders, eh? Who says so in this modern age?
You're pretty old-fashioned if you still think that woman are shy. These '41 femmes vie for top honors when it comes to beginning the historical parting embrace on the front steps. Reminisce with me a minute, men, and you'll agree:
It's a clear, cool, star-studded and moonlight-flooded night, 12:29 a.m. to be exact. You are bringing home the blind date your "best friend" fixed you up with. Oh-h-h, how could a friend do a thing like this to his buddha!
friend do a thing like this to his buddy!
Anyway, you are escorting Miss Blind Date up the steps to the door. Suddenly she stops, whirls around, grabs you by the shoulders and cos under your nose.
"Hank (you are Hank), I had the most wonderful time—every minute of this evening has been like a dream. Oh, Hank . . .." Here she pauses, throws back her head and puckers up.
Some Men Faint
You are befuddled. If you're the nervous type, you will be panic-stricken and faint. Most guys just resign themselves and give her a little peck. But you just sweat and gulp. "I shore had a nice time. Thanks a lot for goin'. So long," Then like a charcoal mark you streak off in the moonlight.
Miss Blind Date charges up the steps to the door alone, flings it open, stomps in, slams it, and begins to swear (they do, you know). Her evening is ruined.
Naturally all of us have found ourselves in Hank's predicament at one time or another. I think we all agree that it's pretty shocking to our constitutions, this revolutionary change of who-kisses-who affairs. Many of we guys still have ethics, and this good-night clinch is a bit sacred. Why, when things like this get out of control . .
O. K. men, what are we going to do about it?
Try a Dead Fish
There are in my mind, three simple precautionary measures that any of us can use with a minimum of effort.
The first is a rather nice way to frighten her off; try not shaving for a week preceding the date. Then, if she wants the kiss bad enough to brave the underbrush for it, let her have it. She has grit and deserves it.
Or you might carry a dead fish with you, and let it return her affection. This'll probably cross her eyes but you can rest assured that she won't pull the same trick again.
Or, lastly, you might resort to carrying a plug of garlie. When she goes into her pose, bite off a hunk,
chew it up well, then rise above her and wheeze in her face. If this doesn't send her indoors gagging, start fanning her because she'll be out like a light. This extreme method will cause a woman never to bother you again. In fact, she won't even speak to you, so be careful on whom you use it.
Mid-Term Grades Now Available
Maybe if all males band together to go about fighting off these "female-clinchers," this sinful turn of events can be stamped out.
The procedure to be followed by students of the College in obtaining midsemester reports was announced today by Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the college. Unsatisfactory grades of all College students are being received in the office now.
All feshmen and sophomores in the College are required to consult their advisers between Nov. 19 and 25. The lists of students and their advisers are posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office. Midsemester reports for a freshman or a sophomore can be obtained from that students adviser. Organized houses that desire reports on their freshmen and sophomores should have the individual student secure a signed statement from his adviser about his work.
Unsatisfactory grades for juniors and seniors are mailed to each individual,
Bakes and Delicatessen Foods
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BAD MAN of DEADWOOD ACTIONI THRILLS! with ROY ROGERS
BAD MAN of DEADWOOD ACTION! THRILLS! with ROY ROGERS — No. 2 — THE BIG BOSS with OTTO KRUGER
THE BIGBOSS with OTTO KRUGER
SUNDAY 20c
4 Days
FREDRIC MARCH
MARGARET SULLIVAN
FRANCES DEE
"So Ends Our Night"
ROBERT YOUNG
RANDOLPH SCOTT
"Western Union"
Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics, will preside over the 6:30 meeting tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building "Prices and Price Control" will be discussed by R. S. Howey, professor of economics; Harold Howe, Kansas State College; and Harold Guest, Baker University.
Gagliardo Presides Tonight
The speakers were W. E. Grimes of Kansas State College; Hugh Wales, Washburn College; Vernon T. Clover, Fort Hays State College; and Sister Joseph Marie, Marymount College.
Kansas Profs Of Economics Meet on Hill
Third session of the conference will be held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 9:30 Saturday morning. "The Economic Outlook for Kansas and the Missouri Valley Area" will be discussed. Carroll Ward of Kansas State College will preside.
"Economics and Business Courses in a War Economy" was the topic of discussion by four college instructors at the opening session of the seventeenth annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business in the Memorial Union building this afternoon. R. R. Pickett of Emporia State Teachers College presided over the meeting.
Speakers at this session are Samuel Wilson, Kansas State Chamber of Commerce; Woody Thompson, National Resources Planning Board; and J. H. Taggart of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. First Meeting in Lawrence
The organization held its first meeting at Lawrence in 1926 at the invitation of the University. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, originated the conference idea.
Jayhawker
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
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Civil Service Exam Will Be Held For Fort Knox Jobs
The United States Civil Service Commission has just announced that an examination will be held soon to secure instructors for the War Department's Armored Force School at Fort Knox, Ky. There are about 100 positions to be filled at salaries ranging from $2,000 to $4,600 a year.
Shop or technical experience as a foreman or instructor is required, but credit in engineering courses of the University may be substituted for shop experience. All communications should be addressed to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D.C.
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"That Hamilton Woman"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1981
Unbeaten Pflashes Upset by Beta's
Phi Delt's Meet Beta's Tomorrow Morning
Upsetting the heretofore unbeaten Pflugerville Pflashes 15 to 6, Beta Theta Pi moved the Phi Delta Theta once-tied team into first place in Division II. In the afternoon's remaining frays, the Phi Delt' s trounced Delta Upsilon 32-6, Sigma Chi and Delta Tau Delta battled to a 0-0 draw, the Blanks won from Battenfeld 19-13, and Rock Chalk Co-op downed the Jayhawk Co-op 13-7. Sigma Chi now rests in a first place tie with Phi Gamma Delta for the leadership of Division I.
Warren Newcomer and Dave Prager sparked the Phi Delt's in their 32-6 win over D.U. Newcomer scored 12 points and passed the ball for 13 more points. In the second quarter Phi Delt Jim Waugh fell on a kicked-off ball in the end zone for a counter. Phil Russell scored the D.U. touchdown by catching a long pass. Russell was the steadiest player for Delta Upsilon.
Plugerville lost its first game of the season to a revitalized Beta eleven by a score of 15-6. Beta Bill Mowery passed the first counter to John Short. Later in the game Mowery ran over for the second touchdown. Tom O'Neil tagged Harry White behind the Pflash goal line for a safety. Pflugerville Don Mason picked up a bad Beta punt and ran six yards for the Pflash touchdown.
Delta Tau battled the Sigma Chi's to a 0-0 tie yesteday. Jack Wilson, playing his first eleven man game, proved to be the best pass-receiver of the game. Delt's Dick Learmouth and the Sigma Chi's Bill Norris were the outstanding players of the game.
In the six man league the Blanks scored a 19-13 triumph over Battenfeld. Frank Stannard scored 12 points for the Blanks. For Battenfield Warren Lowen and C. A. Gilmore scored touchdowns. Rock Chalk Co-op worked a 13-7 win out of Jayhawk Co-op. Orville Kretzmeier tallied 7 points.
"Phog" Allen to Talk Five Times Next Week
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, head of the department of physical education at the University, is scheduled to make several talks this month throughout the state.
Dr. Allen will go to Knoxville, Iowa, to be speaker for a senior class banquet there on Monday, Nov. 24. Wednesday, Nov. 26 he will give a talk at a football banquet at Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
Next Monday, Nov. 17, Dr. Allen will speak before a football banquet at Tonganoxie high school. The following Wednesday he will appear at a Lions Club banquet in Minneapolis, Kan. Saturday evening, Nov. 22, he is scheduled to speak at a football banquet in Turner, Kan.
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
ALL-TIME ALL-AMERICANS
Last fall marked the fiftieth year of All-American selections since Walter Camp picked his first all-star in 1889 until 50 years later Grantland Rice, Camp's successor, chose the 1940 All-American team. It's always been an interesting pastime for sports writers to list their all-time choices and there is absolutely no way to judge which eleven named is really the strongest or which individual performers are the standout men.
Here is Grantland Rice's Eternal All-American based on the past fifty years of football:
1890-1930
Center-Schulz, Michigan ('07).
Guards—Cannon, Notre Dame ('29) and Heffelfinger, Yale ('91). Tackles—Henry, W. & -. ('19) and Fincher, Georgia Tech ('20). Ends—Muller, California ('21) and Fesler, Ohio State ('28). Quarterback—Grange, Illinois ('25).
Halfbacks—Thorpe, Carlisle (12) and Strong, N. Y. U. (28),
Fullback—Nevers, Stanford (25).
Fullback—Nevers, Stanford ('25).
Grantland Rice has seen the best come and go for twenty years and you can bet your bottom dollar that his choices are about tops. There probably isn't a man in the United States today that has seen as many superb football stars as Rice has witnessed in action. Rice himself stated that it was hard to leave George Gipp of Notre Dame fame, Harvard's immortal Eddie Mahan, Willie Heston of Michigan, little Walter Eckersall of Chicago, and Army's finest—Elmer Oliphant, out of any all-time backfield but in drawing the line, he thought Thorpe, Grange, Nevers, and Strong would be the finest quartet.
A MODERN ALL-STAR ELEVEN
As none of Rice's premier team were playing in the era of modern football which might be set off as 1930 to the present day, it makes interesting data to compare the best men of the modern gridiron game to those of Rice's period, ('07-29).
This corner never had the pleasure of witnessing many All-Americans of the current pigskin age, but having followed the nation's leading footballers for the past ten years, we present a football team (1930-40) that, for the sake of argument, would probably give Grange and Thorpe a whale of a battle.
1930-40 TEAM
Center—Wojciechowicz, Fordham ('36, '37).
Guards—Bevan, Minnesota ('34) and Smith, Southern California ('38, '39).
Tackles—Widseth, Minnesota ('35, '36) and Reynolds, Stanford ('34, '35).
Ends—Hutson, Alabama ('34), and Tinsley, Louisiana State ('35, '36).
Quarterback—Baugh, Texas Christian ('35, '36).
Halfbacks—Frank, Yale ('36, '37) and Harmon, Michigan ('39, '41).
Halfbacks—Frank, Yale ('36, '37) and Harmon, Michigan ('39, '4'). Fullback—Berwanger, Chicago ('24, '35).
If what press clippings unfold to the reading public is half true, no team, even with Grange and Thorpe in the saddle, could run over an outfit containing such stars as Ed Widseth, "Blackjack" Harry Smith, Bill Bevan, and Gaynell Tinsley. It would also take a forward wall of perfection to stop a running attack with Chicago's one-man gang, Jay Berwanger, and Michigan's "Terrible" Tom Harmon leading the way. An aerial offense with "Slinging" Sam Baugh pitching to Don Hutson, of college and professional fame, would alone be worth the price of admission
No one is trying to short change the former grid greats or endeavoring to dim the luster of their fame, but it seems silly to believe that Grange, Thorpe, Gipp, or Nevers should always be rated higher than Berwanger or Harmon. For that matter, "Dutch" Clark and Bronko Nagurski could make any ball club, not to mention Frank Albert, Stanford's present quarterbacking genius. There they are—modern football's finest—they can hold their own against any conflicting selection.
!
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Kaw Valley Oil Company
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Kansas State Fullback Lyle Wilkins Injured
Kansas State's hopes for a victory over the Jayhawks received a severe jolt yesterday when it was announced that Lyle Wilkins, outstanding Wildcat fullback, would not be able to play in tomorrow's battle here. Wilkins received a leg injury in the South Carolina game and failed to respond to treatment. Although he may not see action, Wilkins will probably be in uniform, Coach Hobbs Adams asserted.
Earl Williams, who has spent several days in the student hospital for treatment of a leg injury, will be in the game against the Jayhawkers. Williams, an outstanding kicker, was moved into the right halfback position and Kent Duwe will be at fullback as game captain.
Coach Don Faurot polished off his Missouri Tigers yesterday in a final preparation for Oklahoma and reported that the starting line-up is intact and every man on the squad will be ready for duty. Faurot and his gridders went into hiding in an unannounced destination
--this afternoon, making way for the Sooners who limbered up on the Memorial stadium field today.
Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather
--this afternoon, making way for the Sooners who limbered up on the Memorial stadium field today.
The finals in the class volley ball games were played last night with the juniors defeating the seniors 33-20 and the sophomores winning from the freshmen 30-24. The juniors are the hill class champions with the seniors in second place.
Miss Hoover announced today that the intramural blanks for basketball, aerial darts, and ping pong doubles would be ready for the managers on Monday, November 18. The managers must return the blanks to the intramural office on November 21. Basketball games will begin after Thanksgiving. If the managers have not signed up for practice periods they should do so immediately. Miss Hoover urged that all tennis matches be played as soon as possible while the weather is good.
Kansas Citian Speaks To Pharmacy Students
"Production" was the subject of a talk by Jack Schopflin, of the George A. Breaan company of Kansas City, Mo., this morning before the students of the School of Pharmacy.
After resting Wednesday, Bob Steuber, No. 1 right halfback, was back in his regular position in practice yesterday. Steuber has been nursing a bruised chest. Bob Brenton, regular tackle, was the most uncertain of the starting eleven, but also worked out with the squad yesterday in the No. 3 lineup. Brenton isn't injured but has been held down by rheumatism for several weeks.
Kent Duwa Ed Huff
Probable Starting Line-Ups
Kansas Pos. Kansas State
Ulrich LE Barnhart
Tenenbaum LT Raemer
Fluker LG Huff
Hardman C Hancock
J. Kern RG Shafer
Hodges RT Duncan
Hagen RE Watkins
Miller QB R. Rokey
Evans LH Timmons
Vandaveer RH Quick
Niblo FB Wilkins
Paullin to Speak At Unitarian Church
Dr. Paulin has been invited as a part of the new collegiate preaching program.
Dr. Theodore Paullin, history instructor, will speak at the 11 o'clock meeting of the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, Sunday. His subject will be "Can America Win the Peace?"
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, held pledging services recently for the following women: Eleanor Carruth, Evelyn Hodgson, Helen McVay, Rebecca Hinton, Phyllis Martin, Agnes Hinton, and Alice Goff.
Christian Church Sorority Pledges Seven Women
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S
PAGE-FIVE
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Aggies and Jayhawks Scheduled to Star--the football game. As a result of this incident, the student councils of the two schools got their heads together and emerged with a new peace treaty and a trophy, to be presented to the winner in postgame ceremony.
27
LYLE WILKINS Kansas State Fullback
TIM KENDRICK
CANADA JACKSON CITY
PETER DALTON
4A
BOB HAGEN JAY KERN
PAUL HARDMAN
★ ★ ★ ★
8
41
BILL QUICK
Kansas State Quarterback
JOHN BORTKA
Kansas State Halfback
JACK. TENENBAUM NARVIN VANDAERZE
Bernard M. Boulter
☆
AT THE CHURCHES
☆
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street Joseph F. King, Minister Alice Moncrieff, Choir Director
11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon "Words."
discussion.
First Presbyterian Church Ninth and Vermont
7 p.m. Fireside Forum. Subject: "After the War—What?" Refreshments and social period follow the
T. H. Aszman, Minister
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. University classes will be taught by Miss Mary Miles and Harry O'Kane.
11 a.m. Morning Worship.
7 p.m. Westminster Forum. A series of talks on "After the War, What?" is being begun. This subject will be discussed from the viewpoint of politics, sociology, economics, and religion. Motion pictures will be shown during the hour ill-ustrating these phases.
First Baptist Church
Eighth and Kentucky Streets
Howard E. Koelb, Minister
Charles W. Thomas, Minister to Students
9:45 a.m. University Class. Subject: "Great Christian Teachings." Phil Cato's orchestra will play.
11. a.m. Worship Service. Dr. John A. Foote, missionary from Japan, will speak. Dean Brooks, trombonist, will play.
8:30 p.m. Baptist Youth Fellowship "Music as You Like It," led by Don Holman.
Unitarian Church
Umbrian Church
Twelfth and Vermont Streets
Leona C. Handler, Director
7:30 p.m. Student Forum. Discussion meeting at 1203 Oread, apartment 9. Subject: "Crisis in the East." Students are invited.
First Christian Church
11 o'clock Morning Service. Address: "Can America Win the Peace?" Dr. Theodore Paullin, department of history, University of Kansas.
10:45 a.m. Worship and Communion. The sermon will be given by Dr. Jennie Fleming of Mungeli, India.
5:30-7:30 p.m. Vernie Clinch will speak on "The Beliefs and Practices of Roman Catholicism." Special music by the Mincrieff quartet.
9:30 a.m. University class taught by Mrs. Harold G. Barr.
First Christian Church Tenth and Kentucky Streets Harold G. Barr, Minister
(continued from page one) it resulted in no success, another pact was drawn up by the two student councils in 1936. This pact met with some success but did not completely stop the fierce rivalry between the two schools. K U. Students Fined in 1977
WE HAVE PEACE--the football game. As a result of this incident, the student councils of the two schools got their heads together and emerged with a new peace treaty and a trophy, to be presented to the winner in postgame ceremony.
K. U. Students Fined in 1937
In 1937 six K.U. students were fined by the Student Supreme Court at the University for pre-game vandalism on the Kansas-State campus. At the Kansas-Kansas-State game played in Lawrence in 1939, a mass brawl between the "Kansas cousins" attracted more attention than
During the half-time intermission, Don Moss, representative of the K-State Student Council, flanked by two cheerleaders, and Dave Watermulder, president of the K.U. Men's Student Council also escorted by two cheerleaders, will take
Plans for the presentation of the Kansas-Kansas-State peace trophy tomorrow have been made by representatives of the two schools. For the first half of the game the trophy will be displayed on the K-State side of the stadium.
Representatives Speak at Half
Kollender Plans Biggest Parade For Homecoming
Cash prizes totaling $50 have been approved for the affair next Friday. The winning float will receive a first prize of $10. A second prize of $8, a third award of $7, and five other prizes of $5 will also be given
"We hope this year to have the best and biggest Homecoming parade in the history of that event." Sgt. William Kollender, parade committee chairman said today.
The organization with the largest representation marching behind its float will receive $3. Second prize in this division will be $2.
Representatives of houses and organizations which desire to enter floats are asked to place their requests for trucks at the downtown Chamber of Commerce office not later than next Wednesday. After the request has been made, it is necessary for a member of the organization to call at the Chamber of Commerce office for a float number which will aid the judges in choosing the prize winners.
The parade will start from South park promptly at 7:05 p.m. Kollender said. Col. James S. Dusenbury, professor of military science, will act as parade marshal.
Additional information concerning the parade can be obtained by phoning Kollender or the Alumni Association office.
the trophy to the middle' of the playing field. At this time they will call the crowd's attention to the trophy and briefly tell of its significance.
The trophy is a massive 50-pound bronze piece with minature goal posts mounted on a round base. Engraved upon the face of the trophy is: "K.S.-K.U. To Provide for the Reorganization and Control of Spirit and Enthusiasm of our two Student bodies on the Occasion of the annual Football Contest."
After the half-time ceremony the trophy will be displayed in front of the Kansas student body.
Immediately after the final gun the losing team will present the trophy to the victorious squad. At this time the council representatives, cheerleaders, and team captains of both Kansas and Kansas-State will be introduced to each other and to the fans. The Alma Mater played by the University band will close the ceremony.
Dave Watermulder asks students to cooperate by remaining in the stands until after the trophy has been awarded to the winning team.
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Stags Dance
Mixer in Union
The dancing will last until 5.30. There will be no admission charge.
The Rock Chalk Mixer after the game tomorrow in the Memorial Union ballroom will be attended by stag men and women, and probably K-Staters.
The Complete One-Stop Station
The Mixer is sponsored by the Jay Janes, and Ku Ku's, in cooperation with the Student Union Activities committee.
George Baxter Smith, dean of the School of Education, representing the University and Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau, will go to Topeka tomorrow morning to attend an executive board meeting of the Kansas Adult Education Association.
Smith Attends Education Meet
Other executive board members are: George E. Tillman, typographical union, Topeka; R. C. Hunt, dean of the Dodge City junior college; and Esther Ekblad, farmers union.
The organization was formed last spring with the following officers: president, W. T. Markham, Kansas State board of vocational education; vice-president, Edward H. Mertz, assistant in W.P.A. adult education projects; teasurer, Charles Hawkes, superintendent of schools at Salina.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY.NOVEMBER 14, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
A Humanitarian Change
It may be a sign of changing times or perhaps the beginning of a new trend in the hither-to serious magazines, but readers of Time, the weekly news magazine, found the cover of last week's issue brightened by a Petty drawing of shapely, red-haired Rita Hayworth. As Rita marks a distinct improvement over the mustached and uniformed militarists whose pictures have appeared on the cover of Time recently, it is hoped that the trend, if it is a trend, will continue.
One effect of such an attractive cover is to counteract the depressing effect of the magazine's contents. For instance, after one has read that the Germans are nearing Moscow, or have broken through in the Crimea, or have sunk the British home fleet and the future appears dark, he can turn back to the cover and give his morale a lift by staring at the Petty girl on the cover.
An important feature of Petty girl covers would be to increase the circulation of such magazines immediately as college boys and soldiers and sailors, who have long recognized the aesthetic qualities of Petty art, would have a vast new field of literature opened to them.
Should this trend spread to other magazines, we might, before long, see Petty girls adorning the covers of such staid magazines as the National Geographic or Harpers, or even the socially conscious magazines such as the New Republic or New Masses.
—J.H.
When Jimmy Durante of "schnozzola" fame was dashed to the floor during the filming of an Apache dance scene, his only injury was a cracked rib. How he could have landed to break a rib with such a prominent adornment on his face has yet to be adequately explained.
--gan in the 1930's, In the past decade, three of every ten farmers worked at other occupations to supplement their farm income, and there is ample foundation for the belief that many of these, and others, may abandon farming altogether for the surer pay of the defense industries.
Canadian women have been forced to substitute soap for fingernail polish. Less glamor and more sanitation will probably not come in omiss.
Who Wants To Be A Farmer?
The Kansas farmer, after facing a decade of drouth, hot winds and low prices, now faces a new group of problems. Today he speculates upon probable rise in prices, both of what he has to sell and what he must buy, and the effect of national defense and industrial expansion upon him and his needs. He wonders, too, if inflation will come, and how it will affect him. Where will he be in 1950? One hesitates to make even a guess in this fast moving world.
The decade just passed has been a trying one for Kansas farmers. They are fewer now than in 1930. Dust, drouth, low prices—all have taken their toll as many farmers sought occupations less disheartening. The debt ratio to the value of farms became greater, and a larger number (53.4 per cent) of farmers who operate their own farms found it necessary to mortgage them.
In 1940 the picture began to change. The rains came, prices rose. The dust bowl of the Tugwell era became the water bowl of 1941. Crops were good, too. The Kansas farmer felt that he might again prosper, become independent of government aid, life his mortgage.
Now, with national defense industries calling for men and paying good wages, will the Kansas farmer stay on his farm? Will the trend away from the farm continue as it began in the 1930's, In the past decade, three of every ten farmers worked at other occupations to supplement their farm income, and there is ample foundation for the belief that many of these, and others, may abandon farming altogether for the surer pay of the defense industries.
Yet, dark as this picture may be, farming even during the 1930's, was not so unpleasant. Four out of five farmers owned automobiles, a fourth of them had trucks, half of them, tractors. One in four had electricity, every other farm had a telephone. Farmers were still young, tenant farmers averaging less than 30 years of age; the general average, 48.-R.W.D.
In Paris there is a premium on cigarette butts. A wealthy Arab there hires 14 boys to shoot snipes for him.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Friday, November 14, 1941 No. 44
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: Meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in Green hall. Apprentices be prepared to present entertainment. Please bring old dues. June Real, Sec'y
THETA EPSILON will meet Tuesday evening at 6:45. Elizabeth Marshall, president.
Jane Beal, Sec'y.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL — The next regular meeting will be on Tuesday, Nov. 18th at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room—Fred Lawson, secretary.
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. Schweiler, 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.
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 Parker H. Woodard, Assoc. Professor of Physiology, Room 8B, Frank Strong Hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
Editor-in-Chief ... Charles Pearson
Featured Associates: Bill Feeney, Floyd Decaire,
               Mary Frances McAnwah
Feature Editor ... Betty West
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Campus Editor ... Heidi Viets
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, Buzz Crain, Bill Feeney, Charles Pear
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; published 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
With tonight's Pumpkin Carnival on their minds, Sigma Nu's sent a committee to Kansas City to buy white rats for a rat race booth on the ballroom fair grounds. They brought home the rodents. Then Sigma Nu's decided to check their idea at the Student Union Activities office, found that another organization had beat them to the draw.
When Battenfeld dwellers looked at an envelope they received in the mail the other day, they blinked their eyes and wondered if somebody was joking. It was an advertising circular addressed to "Mrs. John Battenfeld Hall." They have decided that Mrs. Hall is the little woman who isn't there.
Now the fraternity has five white rats on its hands, to be kept as pets, turned over to science, or given to Bundles for Britain.
Jack Werts, Rock Chalk Co-op, chief gunner of the decoy-shooting expedition of two weeks ago, seems to be a perennial hunter of inanimate wildfowl. A poem appeared in the Nov. 10, 1938 Gridley Light, written by Rayburn Werts and dedicated to brother Jack. Essence of the verse: "You get up early . . . grab a gun . . . then start out for some early fun. Peek over the dam . . . a booming noise. You have shot yourself six wooden decoys."
Since Clint Kanaga's "Why can't the faculty help keep good gridmen in school" objection hit the Kansas City Star morning, Kanaga has spent two 8-hour days of answering the phone and reading letters. The Jayhawkere football public has definitely taken to the idea, for most of the letters are "yes" messages.
Yesterday the two Theta's polished off their honking friends by sending them a little sck of chocolate kisses and a telegram-style note.
Two Phi Fsi's, Dick Miller and Phil Robertson, stopped in front of the Theta house after closing hours Wednesday night and honked the individual buzzes of two of the Kite girls, Tommye Thompson and Jane McFarland, whom they expected to see immediately at a window ready for conversation. They were received by silence, cool and stony. The girls didn't want to risk getting a fine.
Beginning with Sunday's paper, Rock Chalk Talk will have a new writer. According to present plans, Dean Ostrum will take over the column.
The wolves that howl around the Shack every night have wailed this advice to columnists, which is now passed on to Dean: After having misspelled a student's name, ignore him for at least three days. Otherwise he will ignore you. But, sometime, tell him you're sorry."
From 'The White Cliffs' By Alice Duer Miller
"If some immortal strangers walked our land And heard of death, how could they understand That we—doomed creatures—draw our meted breath Light-heartedly—all unconcerned with death. So in these years between the wars did men From happier continents look upon us when They brought us sympathy, and saw us stand Like the proverbial ostrich—head in sand While youth passed resolutions not to fight, And statesmen muttered everything was right Germany, a kindly, much ill-treated nation Russia was working out her own salvation Within her borders. As for Spain, ah, Spain Would buy from England when peace came again! I listened and believed—believed through sheer Terror. I could not look whither my fear Pointed—that agony that I had known. I closed my eyes, and was not alone.
Later than many, earlier than some,
I knew the die was cast—that war must come;
That war must come. Night after night I lay
Steeling a broken heart to face the day
When he, my son, would tread the very same
Path that his father trod. When the day came
I was not steeled—not ready. Foolish, wild
Words issued from my lips—"My child, my child,
Why should you die for England too?" He smiled:
"Is she not worth it if I must?" he said.
John would have answered yes—but John was dead."
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
n the sigma office,
the body Bat- who
oting
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103 County Clubs Meet Wednesday
Want to meet the home town gang? Wednesday morning in your chance. Duck the books for an interval and breeze in or your county club meeting.
Convocation will be held at 10 a.m. for all students in the state of Kansas. The county club chairman representing 103 of the 105 counties in the state will hold meetings to acquaint members of their locality with ens, Richard Walker; Sumner, Tom Schwinn. the State Wide Activities Association. Thomas, Bob Bollany, W.
Instead of going to Hoch auditorium for the convocation, just take a gander at the bulletin boards across the campus and you will find the room where your county will meet.
State Wide Activities Association is anything but a student-grab. It was organized in 1955 to create good will toward the University of Kansas and to familiarize people throughout the state with its activities and academic achievements.
A list of your chairman by counties follows:
Allen, C. E. Russel; Anderson, Clyde McKale; Atchison, Carl Hendrickson; Barber, Bill Forsyth, Barton, Ed Moses; Bourbon, Margaret Ann Reed; Brown, Elizabeth Griffith; Butler, Peggy Benson;
Russel Barrett; Chataququa, Luther Buchele; RoyoKEe, W. C. Hartley; Cheyenne; Norvan Dean Harris; Clark, Bob Robinson; Clay, Orville Kreitzmeier; Cloud, Jack Pessmore; Coffee, Orville Wright; Comanche, Calvin Arnold; Cowley, Maurice Baringer, Crawford, Bob Akey.
Dickinson, Ken Nicolay; Doniphan, Marjorie Ukena; Edwards, Gloria Burr; Elk, Doris Munsinger; Ellis, Bill Rohler; Ellsworth, Dick Truby; Finney, Hilda Miner; Ford, Eldon Beebe; Franklin, Jean Ott; Gove, Lucille Larson; Graham, Ralph Karst; Gray, Melton Truax; Greeley, Tom Pardue; Greenwood, Vance Elder.
Hamilton, John Conard; Harper,
Fred Coulson; Haskell, Otto O.
Schnellhacker; Harvey, John Sommers;
Jackson, Berton Hadg; Hodgman,
Bill Blount; Jefferson, Bill
Bradford; Lewis. Lewis Licky;
Johnson, Bob Cohlmeyer; Kingman,
John Reynolds; Klewa, Merrill
Jones.
Labette, Bud Weir; Lane, Bernice Balecca; Leavenworth, Genevieve Harman; Linecoln, Bill Buzick; Linn, Harold Cass; Logan, Lewis Mudlin; Lyon, Frank; Arnold; McPherson, Bill Allison; Marion, Molly Mullin; Marshall, Mary Thompson; Meade Benny Wolf; Miami, Audene Fausett; Mitchell, Lorraine Chestnut; Montgomery, Mary B. Todd; Montgomery, Zita Ann Lowry; Morris Wendell Thompkins; Morton, J. L Ketchum.
Namaha, Mary Christiansen; Neosho, Walker Buffu; Ness, Wilma Miner; Norton, Joe Wieland; Osage, Max Wilson; Osborne, John Kreamer; Ottawa, Alan Cramley; Pewnee, Bob Tagell; Phillips, Orvie Hempler; Peatt, Abe McCool; Pottswatatum, Gerald Tawell.
Rawlina, Mary Jo Cox; Reno, Bill Cole; Republic, Gaylord Canzelman; Rice, Dale Ewing; Riley, Gilpin; Rooks, Lyle Litton; Rush, Rowland Raup; Russell, Dean Ostrum; Saline, Jean Brock; Scott, Bob Wright; Sedgwick, Bill Porter; Seward, Revenol Duryea; Shawnee, Bill Colinson; Sheridan, Richard Reidel; Sherman, George Bonebrake; Smith, Terry Felihan; Stafford, Jim Sanderer; Stanton, Ivan Josserand; Stev-
Thomas, Bob Bellany; Wabuansee, Jim Waugh; Trego, Dave Hutchinson; Wallace, Charles Boone; Washington, Joe Brown; Wichita, Ken Oldham; Wilson, C. A. Gilmore; Woodson, Marvin Chriebes; Wyandotte, Richard Mankin.
Young Republicans Discuss Convention
Archery Officers Plan Novelty Shoots To Use at Meetings
Plans for the sending of delegates to the statewide Young Republican Convention in Topeka Dec. 4 and 5 were discussed when local Young Republicans met in the Memorial Union building last night.
Betty Lou Current, president, and Lloyd Johnson, secretary-treasurer, met Tuesday to plan novelty shoots for the Archery club. They plan to have one regular shoot and one novelty shoot at each coming meeting.
"The Chocolate Soldier"
Novelty shoots are of various kinds and include shooting arrows to form letter patterns, puncturing floating balloons, or grouping a given number of arrows in the smallest possible area.
The members of the local organization discussed the convention and stressed the fact that it was a state-wide affair, not just a collegiate convention.
Music lovers, regardless of their tastes, have a treat in store for them at the Jayhawk Theatre where "The Chocolate Soldier" opens Sunday. The picture stars Nelson Eddy and Rise Stevens.
M. G.M. has drawn from the popular Oscar Straus numbers, from opera and from classics, embellished with new and modern arrangements, to round out a musical repertoire for Eddy and Miss Stevens that is all-embracing.
A brilliant production, musically and dramatically, it serves as an excellent vehicle with which to introduce Miss Stevens, Hollywood's newest singing star, who comes' to the screen from the Metropolitan Opera.
You have always enjoyed Eddy's singing but at last he really cuts loose and proves that he is a great actor. You'll say "unbelieveable." Adv.
The story revolves about a married couple who are musical comedy coasts of Vienna. The success they enjoy on the stage is, unfortunately, not repeated in their marital life for Miss Stevens, cast as Marie, is a bittatious wench, and Eddy as Karl, is a husband consumed by jealousy. It is not until Karl hits upon the resources of masquerading as his own rival that he is able to test his wife's faithfulness, a test which is obviously fraught with hilarious complications.
KFKU
Tonighu
6:00 Education Week. "Enriching Family Life," Maude Ellsworth, department of design; Edna Hill, department of home economics; E. Thayer Gaston, school of music.
6:20 Musicale Trio: Martha Dooley, piano; Marvin Zoschke, violin; Glenn Royer, cello.
1:45 University of Kansas vs. Kansas State College Football Game.
LIBRARY NOTICE
Watson library will close at 5:30 on Friday nights for the remainder of the school year, beginning Friday by order of the budget committee, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced this afternoon. Reserve books for overnight use may be checked out at 4:30.
WANT ADS
LOST—Man's dark blue rayon muffler, Wed. morning, between 1217 Tennessee and East Ad. Finder please call 1220. 983-46.
Saturday
LOST—History notes and rhetoric themes, between Library, Fraser, and Gamma Phi House. Reward offered. Call 2435.
LOST — A Kappa Kappa Gamma key. Gold with black letters. Reward. Call 1269-M. 980-44
HOUSE FOR SALE — Five-room modern bungalow with enclosed sleeping porch. 800 Arkansas. Phone 1736. 981-47.
LOST: Fair of pixie glasses with crystal frames, in brown leather case, from Gerry Optical Co., K.C. Please return to Jeanne Croson. 1345 West Campus. 982-45
Classified Ads
FOR PIPES
979-44
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Office, Phone 570, 94512 Mass. Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
They repair all kinds of leather and canvas goods, waterproof of 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.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
Name Imprinted
$1.10
DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 Mass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
OURTVIEW
CLEANERS
COURT VIEW
CLEANERS
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse—On your way to town Phone 646
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
ROCK CHALK
12th & Oread
Meals Sandwiches
Fountain Service
Under Student Management
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
RADIOS, LIGHT BULBS
Steak Fry Equipment, Household
Gift Items, Electric Appliances.
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
Plumbing. Heating. Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
SHIMMONS SHOP
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
9271 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
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
Paul H. Friend, Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
C
PADDLES
Sweaters and Skirts
Headquarters for
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
Is
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
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
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
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass.
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
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
FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 14,1961
SALISBURY,RAE SPEAK TOMORROW
M. H. MARSHAL
ARNE RAE
★★
(continued from page one) dinner in honor of Mr. Salisbury at 6:30 this evening in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Editor's Program
8 a.m.—Registration, Journalism Building.
9-10:30—Open Discussion, Room 102
9:15—Meeting of 2nd District of
[Name]
MORSE SALISBURY He is director of information of the Dept. of Agriculture.
★★
Kansas Press Association, Ed Abels,
chairman, Room 107.
10:30—Arne Rae, speaker: "Newspaper Practices That Lead to Profits." Journalism Room 102.
Morse Salisbury, "The 1942 Farm Production Program in Kansas." Theater of Fraser Hall.
12:30-Plate lunch, Union Cafeteria.
2 p.m.—Football Game.
News From Page One
FUMPKIN FAIR--continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Independent Student Association, Watkins hall, Miller hall, Corbin hall, Battenfeld hall,
Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, and Alpha Phi Omega.
A prize will be awarded the concession that attracts the most customers during the evening. Tickets To Replace Cash
Admission will be 10 cents a person. With each admission 10 penny tickets for spending on the Pumpkin midway will be given. Tickets instead of filthy lucre will cross the palms of side show and skin game operators. Salesmen at both doors will keep carnival-goers well supplied with the ducats.
Besides carnivalizing in the wings of the ballroom, there will be dancing to recorded music in the center space. Square dancing arranged by Dewitt Potter, college senior, will break into the swingtime stuff to show celebrators that grandma could cut a rug, too. A demonstration group will teach dancers how to square in expert style.
BETTON TO PLAY---continued from page one)
(continued from page one) cords on a 12-week extended engagement in Colorado. In 1938 the band won the Jubilesta Swing Band Contest in Kansas City, judged by Jimmy Dorsey and 9,000 fans.
In 1939 Downbeat magazine listed Betton as the first and only college bandleader to feature "the world's most versatile instrument," the Hammond Novachord.
The band has received three offers to go into the "big time," but the musicians have declined in favor of continuing their college work.
Betton plays a mixed program of boogie-woogie and sweet swing. One topnotch feature is the band's choral arrangements for novelty numbers.
The Undergrads, a rhythm quartet, and Ray Stuart, vocalist, will also be featured, along with Betton's own sweet tootin' on the licorice stick.
PH1 BETA KAPPA--usual or the professors are grading easier.
(continued from page one)
Chapter 52 Years Old
The Hill chapter of Phi Beta Kappa is now in its fifty-second year, and was first to be established west of the Mississippi river. Nearly 1450 students have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at the University. Initiation for the new members and the annual fall meeting will be held Dec. 11 in the Memorial Union building. President of the Hill Phi Beta Kappa council is Josephine Burnham, professor of English.
JAYHAWK-AGGIE----
(continued from page one)
Kansas a few weeks ago. The final score was Kansas 13, Iowa State 0. This week many of the sooth-sayers are again choosing the Jayhawks' home opponent by a sixpoint margin.
A glance at the starting elevens finds "Hub" Ulrich, after a week's absence, at left end with chunky Bob Hagen on the right flank. Sophomore George Dick nearly edged Hagen out of his starting role this week. In Fank Barnhart and Jim Watkins, the Aggies have a fancy pair of wingmen, both being
Explanation for the Aggies' recent about-face in the football world is the brilliant defensive play of their line. Those seven men held Nebraska to 45 rushing yards, and South Carolina to a net total of minus six yards. Nebraska boasted two of the best ball carriers in the conference, Allen Zikmund and Dale Bradley, while Stan Stasica of the South Carolina Gamecocks was rated highly in the Southern league, yet Barnhart, Huff, Hancock, and Shaffer were too stout and stubborn for them.
JOHNNY MIZE
and
MORTON COOPER
St. Louis Cardinals' first base-
man and pitcher. They play ball
together, hunt together, and
together enjoy. Chesterfield—
the cigarette that Satisfies.
Sportsmen pass
the word along.
It's Chesterfield
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LIDGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
Everywhere... IT'S
Smokers take to Chesterfield like a duck takes to water...
because they're definitely Milder Cooler-Smoking . . Better-Tasting
Chesterfield's can't-be-copied blend... the right combination of the best cigarette tobaccos that grow both here and abroad ... gives a man what he wants...a cigarette that's definitely MILDER and that completely SATISFIES.
nwheren... IT'S CHESTERFIELD FOR A MILDER COOLER SMOKE
big, fast, and alert.
Steve Meade, 228-pounder, may be replaced by Jack Tenenbaum at left tackle for the Jayhawks, since the latter was a defensive star against West Virginia Saturday. Warren Hodges, another sophomore, will take over Gene Long's spot at right tackle. Long's injured ankle is not well. Larry Duncan and Norbert Raemer, a pair of giants, will get the K-State tackle call. Duncan's play in the past three weeks has been a pleasant surprise to Coach Adams.
Copyright 1941, LICCETT & MYERS TABACCO CO.
sant surprise to Coach Adams.
Bob Fluker and Jay Kern, Kansas' fine guards, will open the game for Henry while Ed Huff and Don Shaffer will start for the Aggies. Huff is a Big Six all-star candidate while Shaffer, prize Aggie sophomore, was the line standout in the Carolina contest.
Paul Hardman will hold down the Kansas center post; John Hancock will handle that position for the Manhattaners.
The Kansas signal-calling assignment will go to "Rifling" Ralph
Miller, who will have his hand full with either Ray Rokey, the Aggie starting quarterback, or the sensational substitute Mike Zeleznak attempting to match him pass for pass. Rokey and Zeleznak completed 8 of 10 aerial tries against South Carolina.
Lyle Wilkins, a vicious line smasher, was injured yesterday if practice and fans may find Ken Duwe in his starting role. Ray Niblo, who gained 138 yards agains Iowa State, will fullback for Kansas.
---
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1941.
39th YEAR
NUMBER 45
Denzel-Cappy Star
Gibbens Races 83 Yards on Kickoff
Pianist Templeton on Deck
Pianist '1 Mimic Will Perform In Hoch
The University Concert Series presents Alec Templeton at 8:20 tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium to a large student crowd and a state-wide audience, as evidenced by the ticket sales reports. The English pianist and mimic will be the opening highlight of the concert series.
Templeton was born thirty-one years ago in Wales, composed his first piece at the age of four, won the British Broadcasting corporation prize for composition at thirteen, and acquired the degrees of Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music and Associate of the Royal College of Music shortly afterward.
After these successes he competed against 8,000 entrants from the British empire in a piano playing contest sponsored by the London Daily Express, and walked off with the grand prize — a grand piano. Then the British Broadcast-
The seventieth All-Musical Vespers will be presented at 4:00 p.m. this afternoon in Hoch auditorium and will feature the University symphony orchestra; Joseph Wilkins, tenor; three pianos, Ruth Orcutt, Allie Merle Conger, and Carl A. Preyer; Waldemar Geltch, Eugene Ninginger; Karl Kuersteiner, Raymond Stuhl; and the University A Cappella choir.
(continued to page three)
Dvorak's Quartette—Op.96 (American Quartet) will be done by the String Quartet and the A Cappella choir will be presented in three numbers, "Thine is the Greatness," by Bortniansky, "Go, Lovely Rose," by Thiman, and "Sunrise" by Taneyef.
Give Vespers In Hoch Todau
The orchestra will do Symphony No. 6 (Pathetique) by Tschaikowsky. Joseph Wilkins will sing Dai Campi, from "Mefistofele" by Boito. The three piano number will be Toccata in F Major by Bach. The Glee club will sing two numbers, "Turn Ye to Me" and "The Scissors Grinder."
Hell Yes! ★★★ Introduce Song On Friday
Students and Homecoming visitors will hear the new school song. "Hell Yes," for the first time Friday night when it will be sung by the Modern Choir between halves of the Freshman-varsity basketball game.
The fight song was composed by the Choir director, Clarence Peterson, college senior. Written in snappy 4-4 time, the tune has a good chance, according to Hill music critics who have heard it, of becoming a famous college song.
The University band will accompany the Choir in the first presentation of the tune.
Words to the first verse and the chorus of the song are:
When you ask a Jayhawk guy or gal a certain question,
Then the answer's always gonna be the same
(continued to page eight)
be the same. If you don't believe us,
Try Fag Violator Tuesday
(continued to page eight)
A violation of the campus smoking law, passed two years ago by the Men's Student Council, will be tried by the Student Supreme Court at 1:45 Tuesday afternoon in the courtroom of Green hall, Bill Douce, clerk of the Court, announced yesterday.
Minimum penalty on conviction would be a fine, with the maximum sentence being expulsion from school. The maximum penalty has never been given in previous smoking cases.
The defendant, whose name the court has not yet announced, was reported to have been smoking in Watson library by a member of the University Senate, faculty organization.
A special convocation will be held in Hoch auditorium at 9:30 Monday morning to honor the University of Kansas' victorious football team. Eight-thirty and 9:30 classes will not meet Monday morning, but the remainder of the regular schedule will be followed, beginning with 10:30 classes. CHANCELLOR DEANE W. MALOTT.
***
Segments of the Kansas victory snake-dance which wound from Memorial stadium to the home of the Chancellor after the game Saturday afternoon heard him tell of plans for the biggest pep rally in the history of the school Monday morning and promise his fullest cooperation in having a large representation of faculty and administrative officers at varsity practice Monday afternoon.
In replying to repeated requests fom jubilant students for no school Monday, Malott told them that they could help the team in its
(continued to page eight)
Ulrich Stands Out; Miller Completes Twelve
By CLINT KANAGA
Kansan Sports Editor
"HUB" ULRICH
82
- * *
In Frank Merriwell Finish
Plow Under Silo Tech
included a bruntant 83-yard return o a Kansas State kickoff for a touchdown early in the fourth quarter and a 14-yard run for the game-winning score with slightly more than three minutes of play remaining.
His name was Denzel Gibbens, and the exploits which etched his name on the all-time Kansas scroll of football honor included a brilliant 83-yard return of $ ^ { \circ } $
Leading the K.U. attack was "Wheelbase" Gibbens, who scampered 83 yards on a kickoff return for the Jayhawks' second touchdown, and then tallied the game-winning K.U. score, running 12 yards to paydirt after receiving a 19-yard heave from "Rifling Ralph" Miller. Miller really gave the spectators
The fightingest scrappiest Kansas team that ever trod the turf of Memorial stadium, paced by a magnificent little seat back—Denzel Gibbens—came from behind twice to whip a tough Kansas State team by a score of 20 to 16 yesterday afternoon. Gwinn Henry's valiant Jayhawkers just wouldn't be beaten. No team ever fought harder or deserved more to win.
A gnome-like 162-pound halfback from Lecompton cast aside the cloak of obscurity he has worn for the better part of his three-year varsity career yesterday afternoon and conducted the University of Kansas Jayhawkers to one of their most sensational victories in the long intrastate rivalry with Kansas State College.
By BOB TRUMP
Marching at Game-Captain Gibben's side in the Kansas victory parade was lantern jawed Ralph Miller, the greatest forward passer
ever to wear a Jayhawk uniform. The Arm Okay
For the first time since his right arm was hurt in the Marquette game, the lanky Kansas quarterback, found the injured member strong enough to do more than lob the ball.
(continued to page five)
an aerial show, completing 12 of 22 passes for a total yardage of 201. But Miller and
THE SUMMARY
| | K.U. | K.S. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 12 | 16 |
| Rushing | 2 | 13 |
| Passing | 9 | 2 |
| Penalties | 1 | 1 |
| Net Yards Rushing | 36 | 211 |
| Yards Lost | 11 | 0 |
| Net Yards Forward | 232 | 63 |
| Forwards Attempted | 26 | 10 |
| Forwards Completed | 14 | 6 |
| Intercepted by | 2 | 1 |
| Punts, Number | 7 | 8 |
| Punts, Average | 40 | 41 |
| Fumbles | 3 | 3 |
| Ball Lost | 2 | 0 |
| Penalties | 4 | 7 |
| Yards Lost on Penalties | 50 | 55 |
Gibbens weren't the only game standouts.
Lineman Bob Fluker, Hub Ulrich, Jay Kern, Paul Hardman,
(continued to page eight)
New Kansan Editors Announce Positions For Next 9 Weeks
New staff positions on the Kansan were announced yesterday by Milo Farneti, managing editor, and Bill Feeney, editor-in-chief.
Farneti's staff is: campus editor, Heidi Viets; news editor, John Conard; Sunday editor, Katherine Bozarth; sports editor, Charles Eliott; and society editor, Betty Abels.
Feeney's associates will be Lyle Eggleston, Raymond Derr, Charles Pearson, and. Katherine Bozarth Feature editor will be John Harvey.
L. AIZA
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1941.
Here on the Hill - - dance floor to see what B and his band from Silo Tech had to offer.
Pandemonium Reigns; Victory Ball Climaxes
A history-making weekend was climaxed last night by an all school let-down Varsity.
Ecittement reached its height as Matt Betton and his boys gave out with their hottest jive for an even hotter crowd of jubilant Jayhawkers. A few Wildcats also attended.
It was the Wildeat-Jayhawker Varsity in the Union Ballroom and K.U. students, not celebrating elsewhere, jammed the home floor to see what Betton $ ^{ \circ} $
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
dinner guests Thursday were Dr. and Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Jacobson, Miss Maude Elliott, Miss Barbara Bridges, Miss Barnes, Mrs. Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs. Marston McCluggage.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
weekend guests were Gwen Jones, Hutchinson; Martha Dee Benson, Beverlee McEntire, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Dickason, Great Bend.
SIGMA CHI ..
SIGMA CHI ... dinner guests Thursday were Reverend Azman, Mary Ruth Fogel, and Doctor R. M. Dreyer.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMES
...weekend guests were Jo Ann Schmidt, Joan Hogue, Polly Rickabaugh, Margaret Stevick, Judy Joues, Jean Wedell, all of Manhattan; Renetta Wertq, Betty Ely, Dorothy J. Adams, Wanda Carter, Ada L. Hillbrand, Heloise Hillbrand, and Mary Anderson, all of Wichita.
Workshop Will Give Free Show
Two plays in the modern manner, the first campus offering of the newly organized Dramatic Workshop, will be presented free of charge at 8:20 Thursday night in Green theater.
"Clipped," a modern one-act comedy, will have a cast including Helen Pepperel, Leslie Briedenthal, George Grinnod, and Mary Morison. Mary Kirby, college senior, is directing the production.
The second play, "Land's End," is a modern one-act drama. The cast will include Vincent Trump, Mary Morison, Max Webster, and David Evans, Sylvia Steeper is director. Joe Nelson is production manager of the two plays.
Education Professors Speak
J. W. Twente, professor of education, and F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, left this morning for Pratt, Kans., where they will discuss the cooperative study of the secondary school standards.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U, Students.
711 Mass.
10
It leads for Fall—the "casual look" in daytime clothes. Impressively smart, casually tailored shirt-waist dress in herrignbone-weave wool . . . perfect for campus wear. Convertible neckline, button flap patch pockets.
Scholars Hold First Colloquium Summerfield scholars held their first colloquium of the year last night at the Colonial tea room.
The University High School held a steak fry and a faculty meeting in Brown's grove yesterday.
University High Picnics
happenings on the hill
PERFECTION . . .
Leo Smith, 1322 Ohio, wanted very much to be a physical wreck Wednesday morning, for he was to report for his draft examination. Having observed "morning-after" addicts from behind his desk in the library, Leo did what he could Tuesday night to develop cirrhosis of the liver, and sat through several movies trying to ruin his weak eyes. Smitty interrupted the orgy long enough Wednesday morning to take the examination, found himself still classified in class A1, (perfect physical condition.)
Mary Pace, college freshman, who has been a pneumonia patient at Watkins Memorial hospital, left today for her home in Parsons, where she will remain while convalescing.
Joy Miller, Miller hall, is wearing a splint on one of her fingers today, after getting it caught in a car door during the torchlight parade last night.
is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS and INSTITUTES.
Williams Meat Co.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
Dr. Beatrice Lins of the Watkins Memorial hospital staff has returned from the University of Minnesota where she has been attending a course on "Sulfanilamide Therapy."
Dean Reece "Tells All About Powder, Paint
Dean J. Allen Reese, of the School of Pharmacy, blasted several cosmetic fallacies in an interview Friday concerning his recent radio talk on cosmetics.
Dr. Reese said that cosmetics have been used since the days when all human beings were naked, hairy semi-simian savages; and as far back as history extends, the women, and many of the men, too, used hair dyes, face powders, rouge, eye-brow and eyelid darkeners, lipsticks, lotions, and practically every preparation in use today, in- cluding face creams.
There are several things to beware of in using cosmetics, said Dr. Reese. Freckle removing cream must remove the cells containing the pigment to be effective. Bleaching preparations are not so strong, but the most drastic
In answer to the question concerning the advisability of using all-purpose cream, Dr. Reese said that he believed the claims of "all-purpose" creams to be illigical and contradictory. Cream cannot open the pores of the skin, a process which is necessary for thorough cleansing, and close the pores as astringents do, at the same time. He expressed the opinion that true cold cream probably comes the closest to an all-purpose cream.
Shows Essential Differences
He explained the essential differences between cleansing tissue, and vanishing cream. Cleansing cream, Dr. Reese pointed out, leads all other creams in sales volume and really should be called "liquefying" cream since it is used to form an oil of high viscosity, capable of cleansing a surface without leaving it greasy.
Dr. Reese asserted that tissue cream really should be called "tub-ricating cream" and that vanishing cream is unusual in that it consists of suspensions of stearic acid in a stearate soap. Vanishing cream, he added, contains a high percentage of water and the foundation variety usually contains a small proportion of a powder, such as zinc oxide which remains on the skin after the cream has disappeared.
No True All-Purpose Cream
creams of this kind have been outlawed in most states.
In reply to a query concerning astringents, Dr. Reese stated that a mild form is harmless since it tends to correct excessive oiliness and perspiration. The interview concluded with Dr. Reese pointing out that persons having an allergy for face powder are merely so for one or more of the ingredients in this product.
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DAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Record Crop For Kansas --Salisbury
Kansas editors were told just where this state stands in the defense program by Morse Salisbury, director of information for the Department of Agriculture, when he spoke at the annual Kansas Editors' Day in Fraser theater yesterday morning.
Speaking over station WREN Salisbury said that farmers of Kansas will have to turn out by the end of 1942 their share of "the third record farm production in a row."
"The Department of Agriculture has made plans for increases in many lines of farm products," Salisbury said, "to meet the needs of this country, of Britain, and of a prudent reserve stocks policy." Editors Have Full Day
Kenneth Doyle, of Wamego, who was visiting at the Kansas Editor's Conference, slipped and fell in front of Brick's today, suffering possible fractures or dislocation of the shoulder. He is in Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Salisbury's talk followed Arne Rae's discussion of "Newspaper Practices That Lead to Profits." The editors were guests at a luncheon in the Memorial Union cafeteria at 12:30 and attended the K.U.-Kansas State game.
Salisbury reassured Kansas farmers with the prediction of the biggest new demand for farm products the nation has ever seen. "One billion Lend-Lease dollars are going to be laid out in less than 12 months for these things, or about $200 for each producing family," the speaker said.
National Income to Boom
"On top of that, the American people have a national income this year 10 billion above 1929; next year it will top 100 billion. That's spending money, and the demand will concentrate on food."
This increased demand will mean a shift in the farm production pattern of Kansas, along with the rest of the nation, Salisbury pointed out. He made it clear that in spite of the difficulties farmers will encounter resulting from other defense needs, the farmers are carrying out the plan.
Kansans Going Ahead
"It serves the national interest, and the state and individual interest to go ahead full tilt with this shift now. At Manhattan yesterday I was assured in the State U.S.D.A. Defense Board headquarters that Kansans are going ahead," the editors were told.
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Leaders to Study War Cure
A joint conference of the Kansas Committee on the Cause and Cure of War and the Group Leadership and Co-operation members will be held Thursday and Friday on Mt. Oread.
Keynote of the conference will be the address of Mrs. Jefferson D. Atwood of Roswell, N. Mex., chairman of the department of American citizenship, General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Atwood will speak at the Thursday morning session on "Today's Challenge to Oganized Groups" and in the afternoon will participate in a panel discussion on "The Individual's Responsibility as a Citizen."
Henry J. Allen, recently returned from a study of conditions in England, will be introduced at a dinner meeting at 6:30 Friday evening by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Henry Allen Will Speak
At the Friday morning meeting of the conference, the National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War will present H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science. His subject will be "A Current Survey of the World Situation."
Dr. B. W. Maxwell of Washburn Municipal University will open the Friday afternoon meeting with a discussion of "A Better Understanding in the Western Hemisphere."
At the concluding dinner that evening, Dr. Vernon Nash, director of the 1941-42 National Peace conference will speak on the subject "Toward a Governed World."
Symphony Goes Modern
Doctor Nash is one of the nation's outstanding authorites on international relations, having resided in brought to Lawrence under the twenty foreign countries. He is brought to Lawrence under the auspices of the Kansas Institute of International Relations.
The organizations participating in the conference include the Kansas division of the American Association of University Women; the Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs; the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers; the Kansas Home Demonstration Advisory council; the Kansas district of the Y.W.C.A.; the Kansas Women's Christian Temperance Union; the Kansas League of Women Voters, and the University of Kansas.
Novelty numbers will play a large part in the concert to be given by the University symphony orchestra on the night of Dec. 4 in Hoch auditorium.
The Alice Moncrief singers will sing "Quartet from Rigoletto" with the orchestra accompanying.
An original composition by Alice Sherbin, which features percussion instruments and dancing, will be presented by Miss Sherbin and Melba Schilling, dancing instructor.
A musical stunt called "Perpetual Motion" will be given by thirty solo violins and a group of wood-winds. This is an original arrangement by Professo Kuersteiner and
Violins Prance
(continued from page one) ing corporation offered a prize for composition. Young Alec, by this time a full-fledged composer (having started at the age of four), entered and won that.
MIMIC WILL—
In 1939 the New York World-Telegram ran a radio popularity poll which resulted in the naming of Alec Templeton as the year's outstanding radio personality. The following year he continued to maintain this position.
Alec has a favorite indoor sport. It is playing "the voice" of his guests on his piano. He may listen to a visitor for a few moments and then casually stroll over to his piano. The visitor prepares himself to listen either to a direct rendition of a classic or one of Alec's almost equally classic satires. His surprise is great, therefore, when he finds himself listening to himself, as a group of piano notes.
is very unusual in that it combines these two types of instruments in one number.
A part of the program will include a one-man sculpture show by Bernard Fazier, recent winner of first prize in the western hemisphere for his work in ceramics.
The "William Tell Overture" will be played by the orchestra as well as a symphonic arrangement of "Intermezzo".
A premiere of the most serious composition to be presented by the orchestra at the concert may be heard in the All Musical Vespers this afternoon. This is the second movement of the "Pathetique Symphony" by Tschaikowsky.
Economics Meet Ended Saturday
Carroll Ward of Kansas State College presided at the final session of the seventeenth annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building yesterday.
"The Economic Outlook for Kansas and the Missouri Valley Area" was the subject discussed by speakers Samuel Wilson, Kansas State Chamber of Commerce; Woody Thompson, National Resources Planning Board; and J. H. Taggart, of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
The program of the other sessions dealt with economic and business courses in war economy and prices and price control.
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Swegler, Smith Will Speak At Hutch, Chanute
R. A. Schwegler, professor of education, will leave Tuesday for Hutchinson, where he will attend the Mid-West Kansas Education League banquet. He will speak on "Education, the Vitamin of Civilization."
Professor Schwegler will go to Kingman, Kansas, on Wednesday to speak before the past masters of the Masonic order.
G. B. Smith, dean of the School of Education will go to Chanute, Tuesday to visit schools and meet with the board of education and school administrators. In the afternoon he will speak to the teachers on "The Challenge of Education Today."
Faculty Follies Raises $377
Total gross receipts for the "Faculty Follies" presented Wednesday and Thursday nights totaled $377.
Ed Elbel, manager of the production, announced today.
Well over $2,200 have been raised for the Jayhawk shelter for British children, Prof. A. J. Mix, chairman of the Save the Children Federation, reported upon receiving the profits from the show. The goal is $4,000.
Professor Elbel expressed the thought that on the whole the show had gone over unusually well. "We are deeply grateful to the cast, the orchestra, and the support received from the audience," he said.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY: NOVEMBER 16, 1941.
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
BIG SIX VICTORY NO. 2
Saturday in the most exciting game played in years, our Jayhawkers displayed the same courage and fighting spirit they have exhibited in every other game this season, and beat a high-class Kansas Aggie eleven which was good enough to defeat Nebraska and South Carolina.
Dead tired in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, Henry's "ironmen" rallied twice under the hot sun to finally edge out the Aggies. Typical example of the never-say-die spirit of the Kansas team was exemplified in the attitude of their two fine sophomore backs, Ray Evans and Ray Niblo. Evans, sick all week with flu and at present confined in the student hospital, gave everything he had until he could hardly stand up. Niblo, believe it or not, played most of the game with a painful broken hand.
Denzel Gibbens and Ralph Miller, in the opinion of this corner, turned in the greatest performances of their outstanding careers. Gibbens, who sprinted 45 yards to score against Marquette and nearly got away for touchdowns twice last week at West Virginia, had a field day. His 83-yard kick-off return was a masterpiece and his short 12-yard jaunt in the final quarter to win the ball game provided an indescribable thrill. Miller's passing was flawless and his signal-calling in the latter part of the contest was cool and efficient.
Ulrich looked like an All-American, adding pass-receiving to a brilliant defensive performance. George Dick, right end, was also a standout, and was one of the two K.U. 60-minute men. Miller was the other Jay-hawk who played the entire game. All of the Kansas tackles did well—Meade, Merkel, Tenenbaum, and Hodges. No one could ask more from a pair of guards than the ability Bob Fluker and Jay Kern exhibited yesterday. Their all-around play was beautiful to watch.
Paul Hardman looked like another Don Pierce with a line-backing job that would have made any All-American proud. In the backfield, Nible and Evans looked good on defense, and Evans passed well in his brief appearance in that role. Don Follom's fine catch and run for 30 yards late in the final period set-up the deciding Kansas touchdown.
The student body and faculty should certainly be proud of one of the most valiant Jaybawk teams in the history of the school, and equally praising of the best football coach in the valley. Gwinn Henry, who in the face of many obstacles, has given Mount Oread three home triumphs over Washington Iowa State, and Kansas State. Give Henry two more years and like Dana Bible at Texas, he'll have a team which will open everyone's eyes. Regardless of the outcome of the Missouri game next Saturday, it has been a very successful season, and Kansas is assured of at least fourth place in the final Big Six standings.
GAME SIDE-LINES
Saturday was a near perfect day for a football game—sunny, cloudless and warm . . . John Hancock, K-State center and Big Six wrestling champion, was the Aggie line star, backing up the powerful State forward wall in a mastful style . . . Ulrich made the first two tackles for Kansas, and Evans followed up three out of the next five . . . Kern got Rokey for an eight-yard loss which forced the Wildcats to kick . . .
Bill Engelland, rangy Aggie end, dropped Niblo for a six-yard loss just when it looked like Niblo was away for a long gain . . . After Miller had completed three successive passes, Frank Barnhart, Wildcat wingman, hollered, "Keep awake, he isn't much good." . . . Ray Rokey lost his shirt to George Dick. Dick tore it halfway off him . . .
When Miller plunged the ball on 3rd down and eight yards to go, Gwinn Henry nearly expired. However, Miller more than redeemed himself a few moments later with a 67-yard kick . . . On one end run Mike Zeleznak got lose from Ulrich, and then, in turn, dropped the ball, and was lucky to recover it . . . Ray Rokey got away for a 40-yard run in the closing minutes of the first half but the Aggies didn't have time to keep on rolling . . .
During the quarter, Hardman twice was the first man down to tackle the Wildcat punt returner . . . . Miller's 64-yard punt in the third period was a beauty . . . Once when Ulrich was tackled after receiving a Miller toss, Hancock of the Aggies grabbed the ball. Ulrich went right after Hancock but the referee gave the ball back to Kansas . . . .
Kansas State had Gwinn Henry scared to death in the third quarter for the Jayhawks were tired. Henry commented, "the boys are worn out, and there's no one to put in. We sure miss Evans out there." . . . Vandaveer came out of the game and wheezed, "it sure is hot. . . . That sun is really beating down." . . . Was pleased by the vicious tackling of the entire Kansas team . . . Niblo's flying tackle of line-smasher Kent Duwe was typical of the Jayhawkers' defensive work . . .
Joe Crawford, reserve guard, was good in his brief appearances . . . Vandy's deflected kick on the second extra point was the most unusual kick seen in the last four years . . . Miller's open field tackle of Bortka was a shoe-topper . . . Ulrich stopped Wilkins twice in succession to slow up one K-State drive . . . All in all, it was a thriller from start to finish . . .
Knock Phi Delt's Out, 6-0
Beta Score In Opening Minutes
Fighting an even battle after the first minute of play, the Phi Delt's lost to Beta Theta Pi yesterday morning by a 6-0 score. The passing combination of Bill Mowery to John Short stood out all during the game. Sigma Chi tippled before the Phi Psi's 12-7 and the Pfugerville Pflashes rallied to win over Delta Chi 33-0. Phi Gam "B" and Phi Psi "C" won from Kappa Sig "B" and Sigma Nu "B" respectively.
On the first play of the game, Bill Mowery threw a 40-yard pass to John Short and on the next play, Mowery ran six yards to score the only touchdown of the game. Brilliant defensive play marked play all during the game. Bryon Kern and Dave Rrager, Phi Delt's, and Tom Lilliard and Fred Eberhardt, Beta's, were the mainstays of their lines. Bill Mowery and Phil Delt John Wells were the backfield aces.
Bill Hodge passed the Phi Psil's to another win yesterday over Sigma Chi. Hodge threw his first scoring pass to Jack Horner during the opening quarter. Then he tossed one to Bob Siddons for another counter. Both extra points were missed. In the third quarter Van Hartman intercepted a pass and ran for a score. Larry Nelson kicked the extra point. "Sonny" Jones and Bill Hodge sparked the Phi Psil's. Van Hartman and Eldridge King were the best Sigma Chi's.
The Pfugerville Pifashes rolled all over Delta Chi 32-0. Jack Pattle scored 14 points, Harry Huff 12, and Perry Petterson scored 6. Delta Chi Bob Innis and John Pitsch, Pfugerville, starred.
Governors Will Attend--Select Queen Tuesday
Phi Game "B" set a new scoring record in winning 43-0 over Kappa Sig "B." John Whittenberg tallied up 24 points and Jack Reynolds scored 19. Bill Humphrey scored all 18 of Phi Pai "B" points in their win over Sigma Nu "B."
Governors Forrest Donnell of Missouri and Payne Ratner of Kansas have accepted invitations to participate in the Homecoming ceremonies preceding the Kansas-Missouri game next Saturday, Prof. Gilbert Ulmer, Homecoming chairman, said yesterday.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will also speak during the ceremonies, which will be dedicated to the men of both Universities now in the armed services of the nation.
Lieutenant Wray Shockley will act as aide-de-camp to Governor Donnell, while Lieutenant Elverson Baker will serve as Ratner's aide.
Twenty-five or more high school bands, here for "High School Band Day" and the two University bands will march before the game.
A battalion of freshman R.O.T.C. members who have been specially (continued to page five)
Replogle Has Plenty of Promising Freshmen
A freshman team, which while not up to the caliber of last year's crack squad, will send some fine prospects up to the K.U. varsity, is prepping under Freshman Coach Wayne Replogle.
The yearling mentor is particularly high on the center of his freshman line, where a fine pivot man and some hard driving-guards hold forth. Replogle considers these men superior to the men at the same positions on the 1940 freshman squad.
One of the finest varsity prospects is Junius Penny, former all-state tackle at Lawrence high school. Penny', who played center as a high school sophomore, has been moved back to that position and is doing a great job as a line backer. Other freshman centers showing up well are Lewis Musick of Redondon Beach, Cal., and Bob Barnes of Arma.
Grier Zimmerman of Wellington and John Herron of Topeka top the list of guards. Zimmerman is a made-over fullback. Dick Rosenfield of Junction City, Ivan Keeesse of Coldwater, Bill Skeens of Paola, and Vic Wall of Mahaska are additional prospects at guard.
wingmen are Otto Schnellbacher of Sublette, Bill Brill of Kansas City, Kan., and Bob Dole and Bud Smith, both of Russell.
Six yearling tackles have shown possibilities this fall. They are Dick Channell of Kansas City, Kan. Don Johnson of Toppea, John Bender of Russell, John Reber of Kansas City, Mo, J. C. Monroe of Independence, Mo., and Mark McLain of Sun City. Channell and McLain each tip the scales at around 230 pounds.
Freshman ends run mainly to men who are lanky and not too heavy. The best of the yearling
One of the most promising ball carriers at K.U. in recent years is Gene Roberts, 180 pound halfback from Kansas City, Mo. Other likely candidates at the same position include Joe Roberts of Wichita, Kenneth Adams of Bartlesville, Okla., Robert Stevenson of Tescott, Floyd McHenry of Kansas City, Mo., and Don Smutz of Protection.
Bill Palmer of Topeka and Jim Martin of Wichita have shown varsity possibilities at fullback. Best bets at quarterback appear to be Heath Baker of Peabody, Kenny Thompson of Kansas City, Kan., and Robert Boots of Welda.
University Red Cross Drive Opens Monday
The University Red Cross Drive committee will place boxes in Frank Strong hall, Watson library, Memorial Union building and Fraser hall Monday and Tuesday for students who wish to contribute to the American Red Cross in the present Red Cross drive.
E. C. Buchler, professor of speech,
is University Red Cross chairman and
Bert Nesh is a member of the committee.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
O
PAGE FIVE
Faurot's Tigers Meet Jayhawks This Saturday
The "golden anniversary" of one of the nation's oldest football rivlries will be celebrated at Lawnce, Saturday, when the Kansas layhawkers clash with the Missouri Zigers.
In 1891 the rivalry on the gridiron began, with Kansas winning that first game 22-8. The Jayhawks have held the upper hand over the tigers through the years, the records showing 24 K.U. victories, 18 wins for M.U. and 7 ties. Only in 1918 did the two teams fail to meet. Right now, however, the Mount Oread fans are hungry for Tiger meat. Since Don Faurot took over as head coach at Missouri in 1935, the Jayhawks have failed to win single encounter from the Tigers. The closest they came were scoreless ties in 1935 and 1937.
As is traditional, the Missouri name will be the feature attraction of Homecoming in Lawrence, parades, rallies and decorated houses all will add to the color if the big event.
Missouri will go into the game encoded the biggest edge either cam has rated in many years. The bigers boast a terrific attack, the figures showing M.U. to have the nation's loading team in yards aimed rushing.
How to shackle such gridiron umblers as Harry Ice, Bob Steurer and "Red" Wade is a real problem for Coach Gwinn Henry and his Jaghawkers. Steuber and Wade sat week rudged among the union's top five ground gainers.
Memories of the 1939 Kansas-Missouri game in Lawrence will serve to spur the Jayhawks on, Missouri went to the Orange Bowl hat year, but they came mighty lose to getting derailed by Kansas. Keyed to a high pitch, a Jayhawk cam played the Tigers off their set most of the first half. It was not until late in the first half that break came. Kansas being penalized half the distance to the goal when an hrate K.U. tackle "punted" Missouri end.
That blow broke the Jayhawks' resistance and the Tigers took advantage of it to rush over a touchdown in the final minute of the first half. Two more touchdowns allowed in the second half.
☆ ☆ ☆
ALEC TEMPLETON
May Print University Calendar
A Kansas University calendar, designed to publicize the University throughout the state, may be published for the year 1942, Dave Watermulder, president of the Men's Student Council, announced yesterday. The calendar would be composed of twelve K.U. scenes with corresponding months below.
The MSC is attempting to attain financial backing from the University Reserve Fund. This fund, used for emergency events, is under the control of a committee composed of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Karl Klooz, bursar; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor; and Watermulder.
Watermulder explained that the Council was approaching the Reserve Fund only as an assurance that the calendar would be published for 1942. He indicated that the council thereafter planned to make it a yearly event.
The calendar would be sold to students at one-third cost, approximately 15 or 25 cents.
GOVERNORS WILL—
(continued from page four) drilled. will march with the University band.
Elaborate half-time entertainment is also being planned. Band maneuvers, and the crowning of the Homecoming Queen will feature the period.
Game spectators are urged by Homecoming officials to arrive at the stadium in plenty of time for the pre-game ceremonies. They will begin promptly at 1:40 pm.
Group pictures of second and third generation students and their parents attending Homecoming activities will be taken again this year, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, announced yesterday.
The photographs will be taken this year on the steps of Blake hall Saturday morning at 11 e'clock.
The 1941 Homecoming Queen will be selected Tuesday by a committee of Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce members, Bob Oyler, committee chairman, said yester-day.
The selection will be made at 12:45 p.m. at the Blue Mill. Two attendants will also be chosen. Ruth Rodgers reigned as Queen last year.
Organizations have been requested to have their candidates there in plenty of time for the judging.
Green Fees to University students have been reduced to 50c on Sundays.
PLAY GOLF AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
See the Pro. about special student memberships
(continued from page one)
Twenty-two times during the course of the afternoon, the former Chanute Comet wound up his million dollar arm and 12 times his bullet passes rang the bell for a total of 201 yards.
Club located Highway 40
Plow under Silo Tech--the tailor
Playing his Frank Merriwell role to perfection, Gibbens waited until the fourth quarter before shifting into high, but the 14,000 Jayhawk and Wildcat rooters began getting their money's worth almost as soon as Kansas State took the opening kickoff.
Most of the first half excitement was provided by Miller and Ray Evans, who teamed up to record the first Kansas touchdown early in the second quarter when with two Wildcat tacklers hanging on his shoulders, Miller fired to Evans 20 yards lost from scrimmage.
Evans Outshines Zeleznak
Vying with the Miller-Evans combination in the first half festivities was the long-awaited duel between the former Kansas City, Kans., high school rivals Evans and Mike 'The Jug' Zeleznak, which saw the highly-touted Wildcat star threaten to set a new record for yads lost from scrimmage.
But "Hub" Ulrich, the Jayhawk's candidate for all-Big Six end, Jay Kern, Bob Fluker, and several other Kansas linemen seemed to delight in smothering Zeleznak at the line of scrimmage_or, tossing him for costly losses.
During the between-halves intermission, the fans found time to sink back on the bleachers, re-
SCHULZ
A group of 20 oil paintings by Stanford Byron Stone of New York have been hung for exhibition in the north gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum and will remain there until Nov. 25th.
plenish their badly-diminished supply of oxygen, and watch one of the best demonstrations of this or any season presented by the bands of the two schools.
You can't beat a tailormade suit attractively priced. Drop in and see our swatches.
SUITING YOU---
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
The Kansas State music-makers paraded on the field first and proceeded to slay a paper-machie Jayhawk with a giant arrow formed by the entire band.
Dramatize War Scenes
SCHULZ
Then the crimson and blue-clad Kansas band swung past the stands and flashed a series of new acts which included the dramatization of Revolutionary and World War scenes. Another crowd-pleaser was the pilgrims at worship number, in which the band was assisted by Pilgrims Patty Lockwood and David Evans.
What had started out as a perfect afternoon for the Jayhawk fans suddenly looked like just another Saturday when the Wildcats, who had tied the count late in the first half, scored again with a concerted 40-yard drive early in the fourth quarter.
Barely had the groans from the Kansas stands subsided when Gibbens gave them something to really cheer about. Taking the kickoff on his own 17-yard stripe, he swung towards the west sidelines and stepped 83 yards to a touchdown. Leading the cheers from the Jayhawk bench as Gibbens skipped into the end zone was Trainer Dean Nesmith, the last Kansas player to return a kickoff for a touchdown having accomplished the feat in 1933.
However the purple and white
Kansas State eleven with place- kicker Earl Williams playing the villain surged back into the lead as the Wildcat extra point specialist punched the pigskin over the cross-bar from the three yard line to give his team a 16-14 lead.
Williams A Villain
Three minutes remained in the game but Miller rose to the occasion and the Kansas team traveled 65 yards to glory on three passes from the Jayhawk quarterback to George Dick, Don Pollom, and Gibbens.
The last toss hit Gibbens on his fourth vest button, and the Lecompton jackrabbit hopped the remaining 14 yards to the goal line with Steve 'Crusher' Meade throwing a block on the last two Wildcat tackles.
Time was left for a few desperate Kansas State passes, but a jubilant band of Jayhawks smothered every attempt, and as the gun ended the game with Kansas the victor 20 to 16, Gibbens became the center of attention.
Rides Piggy-Back
Kansas roots lifted him on their shoulders and carried him to the sidelines where he was given a ringside view of the presentation of the Kansas-Kansas State victory trophy to Dave Watermulder, president of the Men's Student Council. Then the fans began a snake dance, led by the band, which gradually slithered towards the Memorial Union building.
Lest night the lights burned brightly in University fraternity and sorority houses, the Union building, and various hangouts as the victory-starved Jayhawk fans feted their victory.
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Worn with Pride by Millions
TWO-TONE SPORTSTER
FREEMAN
FineShoes
$5.85
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1941.
The KANSAN Comments...
AMERICA'S HOUSING PROBLEM By GEORGE M. BEAL Professor of Architecture
Each new month finds the United States with hundreds of thousands of square feet of additional working space and thousands of housing units in place, buildings and more buildings, as the race for preparedness moves into high gear. Last June FWA let their largest prefabrication construction contract up to that time, ordering 4000 dwelling units. The Farm Security Administration by September had provided 3,200 trailers, while during the first week in August 1,200 units of the Federal Defense Housing Program were brought to completion. The new Vega Airplane company plant of Burbank, Calif., contains 1,334,000 square feet.
The whole extensive defense building program, with its concentration of craftsmen, followed by the establishment of permanent workers, places a heavy burden on the city that was already struggling under the weight of conflicting forces. The problems centering around obsolescence of buildings, blighted areas and the shift of families living within the city limits to the county outside call for solutions. Between 1930 and 1940, according to the Home Loan Bank Board, the rate of population growth of American suburbs outside the city boundaries was more than three times as large as that in the cities themselves.
It has been estimated that about one-third of the 40 million dwelling units in the country will be more than 50 years old by 1945. Grave as these and other problems were before the present emergency, they now become all the more so and consequently there is a growing demand for comprehensive planning. Out of the 36,000 American communities only 1,200 have planning boards. This number must be expanded to include at least the larger centers. It is interesting to note that Chile, our neighbor to the south, adopted a law in 1936 requiring that every city with a population of 8,000 or more must prepare a city plan within six months.
This problem of planning really starts, not with the city, but with each building and its relationship to the neighborhood. It is here that the character of living conditions and needs are most clearly pictured. As the individual building is related to the neighborhood, so the neighborhood is to the community. The community must fit into the regional pattern and ultimately each region to the nation.
Thus there is needed all along the way planning agencies and boards with professional advisors. County planning boards should be increased in number to include all the 3,000 counties. Almost all of our states have planning boards, but many lack the necessary financial support necessary for effective work. The nation has its need for careful analysis of realities in order to be able to advise wisely. Today there are nearly thirty planning agencies that are national in scope.
Planning cannot confine itself to isolated phases, nor can it be limited to a locality. It must move forward to an integrated whole, yet remaining flexible, capable of adapting itself to altering conditions, ever cognizant of the physical, social and economic realities in relation to changing human needs.
"Wisconsin Governor stands on dignity, boosts state's cheese."—K.C. Times. Must make great after-dinner entertainment.
"We are free from the heavy-handed protection of Germany and the unpleasant company of Austria."—Benito Mussolini. What is this, an Axis break-up we haven't heard about? No. Benito said that back in 1915.
Come March 15, our check and balance system becomes all check and no balance.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Sunday, November 16, 1941 No. 45
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 will meet from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Westminster hall for a supper meeting
Miss Mary Miles will speak on Japan. Any non-members interested in the speech may come at 6:30.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB will meet at 4:30 p.m. Monday in room 21, Frank Strong hall. Harry O'Kane will speak on "Experiences in Personnel Work."
RUTH MORITZ, President.
DELTA PHI DELTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 310 Frank强壮 hall—Ann Murray, Pres.
NOTICE TO MEN CLASSIFIED IIA for Selective Service—Every student classified IIA for Selective Service is requested to call at the Registrar's office to see Mr. Hitt.
R. Q. WILSON, Chennai
University Deferment Committee
B. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB—The International Relations club will hold its first meeting at 4:30 p.m. Monday, November 17 in room 104 Frank Strong. All those interested are invited.
ORVILLE WRIGHT, Acting Chairman.
W.S.G.A. COUNCIL will meet Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock in the Pine room.-Mary Ellen Roach,
Seen't
SIGMA XI. The regular November meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma XI will be held on Thursday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Blake hall. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the Psychology department, will speak on "The History of Climate in Relation to the Rise and Fall of Government."—W. H. Schoewe, Sec.'t.
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 may be obtained from the School of Medicine Office, Room 10, Frank Strong Hall, O. O. STOLAND, Secretary.
DRAMATIC WORK-SHOP: Meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in Green hall. Apprentices be prepared to present entertainment. Please bring old dues.
THETA EPSILON will meet Tuesday evening at 6:45.-Elizabeth Marshall, president.
Jane Beal, Sec'y.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL — The next regular meeting will be on Tuesday, Nov. 18th at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room—Fred Lawson, secretary.
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.
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.
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.
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 Marl 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. Member and later chartered as second class matter September 17, 1910 at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 2, 1917.
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN OSTRUM
The K.U. Pumpkin Prom and Carnival Friday night in the Union ballroom was a roaring success! And I do mean ROARING. The Student Union Activities Board is happy. Everyone who went is happy.
Thetas and Delts went together with a Twentieth Century Swingster side show. Doris Johnson, Theta, stood out in front to keep things moving. It was heard off the beat that Jim Burdge, varsity dance manager, has offered the side show band a booking for the Sophomore Hop.
A voice soft and gentle was far from a description of Patsy Schmidt, Kappa pledge, who was official veil for the Gower Place girls. Pretty Paula Reeves in an Egyptian veil and two-piece you-know-what got the crowd's attention on the outside while Mystic Marvel Mary Beth Dodge talked herself hoarse telling fortunes within.
Delbert Campbell spent a full evening chiming up business with a cow bell for the Phi Psi rat race. The rat was named Nation Meyer. Rumor has it that the ever victorious Phi Psi rat hole had cheese in it.
Only one thing perplexed Pumpkin promenaders. Where were the pumpkins?
Noted for their clever parties, Delta Tau Deltas and their dates spent Friday evening in a bomb shelter at the Delta shelter. Sand banks lined the basement entrance and earmarks of air raids were evident throughout.
Novel costume prize of the social season so far goes to Dorothy Chapin and Helen Pepperell, Gamma Phi Beta pledges. A hurried call yesterday to a Kansas City costume company did the trick. The two appeared last night at the Sigma Nu Milk party dressed as a cow. It would be embarrassing to disclose the respective positions played.
Starting Tuesday the following new rates for this column will be observed: 25c to get your name in; 50c to keep it out. Now that Viets has taken care of her old age and retired, it is only fair that someone else should get a chance.
Badinage for Backward From "The New Yorker"
From "The New Yorker"
NEW ORDER DEPARTMENT her evenings to herself.
A terrorist mobilization call for a "battalion of death to save the Constitution and our economic system" has been sounded here as Big Business's challenge to the New Deal and progressivism.
Speaking to a carefully selected audience of 1,200 Detroit employees, Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business, official of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce (300,000 circulation) shouted the call for assassination and terror.
"Are you ready," he asked, "to join a battalion of death to save the Constitution and our economic system. Are you ready."
The monopolists who had been selected to attend the dinner last Thursday in the Book-Cadillac Hotel at $1.25 a plate, shouted the chorus of "Yes! Yes!"—The Daily Worker.
Just something they ate, probably.
Sonja Henie rested today after the excitement of her ice carnival opening before 16,000 at Boston Garden last night during which she fell while skating solo, was slightly disturbed by a small fire in the bandstand, and announced she will become an American citizen. Columbus (Ohio) Citizen.
LIFE-DEPARTMENT
WORDS OF ONE SYLLABLE DEPTT.
Unstrung, probably.
(From the World-Telegram)
Though Miss Maxwell was included among the guests at Mrs. William Randolph Hearst's Beach Club dinner, she did not go. Lady Ribblesdale was there.
ISN'T NATURE WONDERFUL
DEPARTMENT
☆
Young Jersey cow giving 214 gallons. per day very rich milk. Will care for children evenings, 15c per hour. Have car. 19025 Ingomar St. Reseda.—Ad. in the Van Nuys (Calif.) News.
She ought to be allowed to have
RAISED EYEBROWS DEPT.
RAISED EYEBROWS DEPT.
(From the Trenton (N.J.) Times)
At a dinner-meeting of the Lions Club in the social rooms of the Methodist Church, plans were completed to hold a two-day showing of a moving picture in the Star Theatre, on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The proceeds will be used to purchase girls for the orphan boys at the State Home for Boys.
IT'S ABOUT TIME DEPARTMENT
(From the Bennington (Vt. Banner.)
With the thermometer standing at minus 10 degrees this morning, the North Bennington fire department was called out at 8 o'clock to extinguish a chimney fire at the tenement owned by Will Harrington on West street and occupied by the Morrison family.
This was the first time this year that the North Bennington department has responded to a fire.
Ci Ho Fo
Stu lems ings Law and chur day.
The recently-published November edition of the Graduate Magazine was given a "Homecoming" theme by members of its editorial staff.
at Hare
site
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jenn
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Climl
Prac
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Mind
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Graduate Magazine Plugs Homecoming
The large cover photograph showed E. M. Hopkins, first University football coach; Bob Githens, star Jayhawk center; and Gilbert Ulmer, Homecoming chairman, in a huddle presumably discussing, according to the caption, Homecoming problems, not the least of which was "How to beat Missouri."
Dr histo grega "Can you meet the s
Untist Chri
Besides a feature story on the November 21 and 22 affair, the magazine contained a complete roster of the Jayhawk gridiron squad plus action photos of Paul Hardman and Bob Fluker.
for the miss the Broc
Ba "Mus ing m leade
Sixteen days till Christmas shopping-at the Y.W. Christmas ba zaar.
Fli for U by M 'Kam ship 7 p.m. diseu
"W morr grega Foru p.m. prese
Wa on F of th day mittie libra Re ceay
Fraun U Car Gra
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
.
1941.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1941.
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Hard-
City Churches Hold Meetings For Students
Students will discuss religious problems and attend young people's meetings and worship services today at all Lawrence churches. Special music and study groups will be held by church organizations throughout the day.
At the First Christian church Mr. Harold G. Barr will lead the University class at 9:30 a.m. Following this meeting, the worship and communion service will be held at 10:45. Dr. Jennie Fleming of Mungeli, India, will deliver the sermon. Vernie Clinch iwll speak on "The Beliefs and Practices of Roman Catholicism," and special music will be presented by the Mincrieff quartet at the evening service at 5:30.
Dr. Theodore Paulin, instructor of history, will address the morning congregation of the Unitarian church on "Can America Win the Peace?" The young people's evening group will meet at 7:30 at 1203 Oread to discuss the subject, "Crisis in the East."
University class of the First Baptist church will study the "Great Christian Teachings" at 9:45 a.m. Phil Cato's orchestra will furnish music for the service. Dr. John A. Foote, missionary from Japan, will speak at the 11 o'clock service and Dean Brooks, trombonist, will play.
Baptist young people will study "Music as You Like It" at the evening meeting at 6:30. Don Holman, song leader, is in charge of the meeting.
First Presbyterian church classes for University students will be taught by Miss Mary Miles and Harry O-Kane at 9:45 a.m. The morning worship service follows at 11 o'clock. At 7 p.m. the Westminster Forum will discuss "After the War. What?"
"Words" will be the subject of the morning sermon at Plymouth Congregational church. The Fireside Forum will also hold a discussion at 7 p.m. on the results and effects of the present war.
LIBRARY NOTICE
Watson library will close at 5:30 on Friday nights for the remainder of the school year, beginning Friday by order of the budget committee, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced this afternoon. Reserve books for overnight use may be checked out at 4:30.
"Something to Crow About"
Beacuse its early in the morning that roosters crow and because its early in the morning that the entire crew of the Lawrence Theaters have lifted roost for the past two weeks, the week starting today is appropriately called "ROOSTER WEEK."
The reason that they have been beating the sun up each day, has been an all out effort to bring to you theater go'ers the greatest entertainment possible at each theater for the entire week. The statffs of the Jayhawk, Granada, and Varsity have especially booked for your enjoyment a solid week of the best in all-round entertainment available including nine top ranking features and twice that many absolutely hand-picked short subjects.
The Jayhawk boasts of "The Chocolate Soldier" with Nelson Eddy proving himself a great actor by turning gong kicker and going thru the paces of the fastest romantic musical comedy the screen has ever seen. Co-starring with Jimi is the new singing sensation Rise Stevens "Lydia" comes next starring Merle Oberon as the girl who loved four men so much snee gets all mixed up and doesn't marry any of them. The Granada crows loudly with "Flying Caetets" with William Gargin in a tast exciting adventure of this man's Army. On the same program, Hugh Herbert in "Meet The Chump" in the hilarious story of the world's greatest "chump" turning out to be the world's greatest "champ". The second week's program proudly presents "That Hamilton Woman" with Vivien Leigh, of "Gone With the Wind" fame, in the picture Winston Churchill acciaims the best he's ever seen. He's seen it four times. The Varsity hits an all-time high with "Western Union" and "So Ends The Night" in a well balanced program ot fast empire building adventure and an exciting story of the refugees in the turmoil of occupied European countries. The second program consists of "Outlaws of the Panhandle" and "Broadway Limited" both full of action and hair-raising adventure
Thus you have "Rooster Week" because it's something to crow about and crow about it you will after you have seen the programs listed above. They're designed to give the greatest in entertainment. We suggest you leave the roost a little early yourself to be sure of getting your seats at theaters during the entire week.
SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT! Two Streamline Hits on the Same Program!
SINCE 1945
Frank Albertson (L), Peggy Moran, William Gargan and Edmund Lowe
10 Universal's up-to-the-minute dramatic thrill romance, "Flying Cadets."
Ca-feature "Meet the Chump," Starring Hugh Herbert. Today, at the Granada for 3 days.
Granada for 3 days.
Fete Music Founder In Initiate Service
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon honorary music sorority, held initiation services for eleven members at Evans Hearth Wednesday night. The annual Founder's Day banquet followed the initiation services. Those pledged were Leora Adams, Betty Buchanan, Margaret Dunn, Margaret Fultz, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Virginia Gsell, Thelma Lehman, Helen Meyer, Wilma Medlin, Jeanne Scott, and Dorothy Mae Nelson.
Lois Worrel, president of Xi chapter, acted as toastmistress and gave the wlecome address. The theme of the banquet was "Aviation."
Guests were Mr. Kester, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. Carl Prever, and Mrs. Harriet Haskell MacDonald. Jeanne Moyer and Kitty McGauhey arranged the banquet.
Thursday afternoon Helen Crownmeyer, Melva Good, June Cochren, Kitty MGahey, Lois Worrel, Eileen Martin, Erna Carl, and Olga Carl, presented a program for the Lawrence Music club. Erna Carl arranged the program.
WANT ADS
LOST—Man's dark blue rayon muffler. Wed. morning, between 1217 Tennessee and East Ad. Finder please call 1220. 583-46.
HOUSE FOR SALE — Five-room modern bungalow with enclosed sleeping porch. 800 Arkansas. Phone 1736. 981-47.
LOST: Pair of pixie glasses with crystal frames, in brown leather case, from Gerry Optical Co., K.C. Please return to Jeanne Crosson, 1345 West Campus. 982-45
Classified Ads
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Office, Phone 570, $945 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn
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.
Call at 719 Mass.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelope
Name Imprinted
$1.10
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
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
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 9271/2 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
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
PADDLES
C
Paul H. Friend. Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
943 Mass.
Is
SWOPE'S
Jewelry and Gift Shop 833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
BURGERT'S
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
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
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
FIRST EDITION
Typewriters We have complete typewriter services.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning, and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
100W
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, NOVEMBER 16, 1942
News From Page One
TRY FAG VIOLATOR—
(continued from page one) In the first trial under the law in February, 1940, three students were sentenced to a month's expulsion from school, but the penalty was not to go into effect until second conviction. Members of the Court yesterday declined to comment on the probable outcome of the present case.
The five justices who will hear the case Tuesday afternoon are Clyde Singer, Chief Justice, Chad Case, Bill Douce, Milton Allen, and Bob Marietta.
HELL YES—
(continued from page one)
May we make this one suggestion?
Ask them—are we gonna win the game?
The answer's HELL YES!
The answers are:
Cmoe on, shout it. We'll win the game!
HELL YES! HELL YES!
Who can doubt it? We'll win the game!
Now come on-raise your voice,
Evry Jayhawker true and yell
like hell
For the Crimson and the Blue and answer:
HELL YES! HELL YES!
We're gonna win that game!
CHANCELLOR—
(continued from page one) fight to upset the Missouri Tigers next Saturday more by staying in town Monday for classes, the convocation, and varsity practice.
However, students will be able to sleep one hour later than usual Monday morning, since the Chancellor dismissed 8:30 and 9:30 classes. The pep convocation will be held in Hoch auditorium at 9:30, and the regular schedule for the remainder of the day will be picked up beginning with 10:30 classes.
DENZEL AND CAPPY—
(continued from page one)
George Dick, Warren Hodges, Joe Crawford, Monte Merkel, and Steve Meade were among the brilliant Jayhawk blockers and defensive performers of the contest. Every Kansas man turned in a creditable job. Ray Niblo, playing with a broken hand, and Ray Evans, ill with flu, shined as usual despite handicap.
Kansas scored in the second quarter starting their march from the 48-yard line with Miller's passes to Ulrich, Dick, and Evans moving the pigskin to the K-State 12-yard line. Holding Penalty Costly
Evans picked up six yards but a holding penalty put the ball back to the 19. On the next play, with two tacklers holding him, Miller passed 20 yards to Evans for a touchdown. Vandaveer converted for the extra point.
A minute and a half later, Vandaveer fumbled a lateral from Miller, and Hunter of Kansas State recovered on the Kansas 24-yard line. On the first play, Ulrich, great Kansas end, broke through to nail Aggie Zeeleznak for a 13-yard loss. K-State Pass Scores
However, it was all no avail as Lyle Wilkins found a hole in the right side of the Kansas line to race 28 yards to the K.U. eight-yard line. Two plays later, Zeleznak flipped a seven-yard pass to Wilkins for six points and Williams placekicked the seventh tally. The first half ended with the score tied 7 to 7.
The first quarter had been merely
a kicking duel between Miller and Bill Quick of Kansas State. Quick had boots of 56 and 70 yards to his credit, while Miller boasted one of 67 yards. Evans completed two of four passes for 31 yards in the only Jayhawk drive of the opening period.
Miller Goes to Work
Early in the second half, Kansas secured the ball on its own 44-yard line, after Quick's poor out-of-bounds punt. Miller heaved to Ulrich for 16 yards. K-State then broke up "Cappy's" next two tosses.
Retaliating, Miller flipped a short one to Gibbens, who scooted down the side-lines for 28 yards to the Aggie 19-yard line. A few moments latter, Ray Rokey, K-State signalcaller, intercepted a Miller pass and Quick quick-kicked 70 yards. Miller kicked out 29 yards to the Kansas 40-yard line, and the Aggies began to roll.
As the quarter ended, Wilkins had moved the ball to the 27 for a first down. Wilkins picked up seven yards, Zeleznak added one, and Wilkins plowed thru to the K.U. 11.
Zeleznak then carried the ball for three successive downs for gains of seven, two, and one yards and on the final chance, Jones plunged over to send K-State ahead 13-7. Williams' try for the extra point was blocked by Hodges and Dick.
The Aggies kicked off to "Shorty" Gibbens on the K.U. 17-yard line and Gibbens cut to the left side of the field, found a hole on the 40-yard line and then outran the K-State safety down the sidelines for the last 60 yards. Vandaveer put Henry's boys ahead with an extra point. 14-13.
Williams Boots Field Goal
Starting on their own 21-yard line, the Aggies rallied to march to the K.U. 23-yard line. A pass interference ruling on Vandaveer placed the ball on the K.U. nine-yard line. Kent Duwe, Wilkins, and Rokey in three attempts gathered five yards and Hobbs Adams sent in his place-
GRANADA
Today
ALL 25c PLUS
SHOWS TAY
ENDS
TUESDAY
Continuous From 2:30
Two Big Hits
Continuous From 2:30
SOMETHING TO
THESE 2 BIG HITS on the Same Program!
CROW ABOUT!
Here Come the Cloud Busters Raking the Heavens With Heroism!
FLYING CADETS
with
William GARGAN Edmund LOWE
Peggy MORAN Frank ALBERTSON
FRANKIE THOMAS ROY HARRIS
— Hit No. 2 — Another Knockout -
It's A WOW About STOCKS and BLONDES!
Hugh's search for five million dollars gives you a million dollars worth of mirth...!
HUGH HERBERT
in
Meet the CHUMP
with Jeanne KELLY • Shemp HOWARD
Special Arranged Short Subjects for a Grand Climax to Light Entertainment.
ALSO
Wednesday Churchill's Favorite Movi He's only seen it four tin VIVIEN LEIGH — LAURENCE OLIVIER "THAT HAMILTON WOMAN"
kicker, Earl Williams. He booted a field goal from 20 yards out and at a difficult angle again to put the Wildcats ahead, 16 to 14.
With Miller's passes clicking, Kansas moved from their own 35-yard line to the K-State 15. One of Miller's aerials to Pollom was good for a 39-yard gain.
K. U. was penalized back to the 32-yard line because of clipping but two plays later Miller bulleted one to Gibbens on the 12, and "Shorty"
cut back for the remaining distance to score the winning touch down. Kansas held the Aggies the remaining three minutes to win 3 to 16.
WEATHER
Continued fair and warmer, sible showers Monday.
Over one million pounds of stabilized earth will be used in the building of the Engineering Rc search laboratory.
A. D. BARNES
Jumping for the cymbal.
The CHOCOLATE SOLDIER
WHY, MR. EDDY!
You Kickin' the Gong Around? Yes—and if it's romance and fun you want it's "The Eddy Way"!
The CHOCOLATE SOLDIER
Stars:
NELSON EDDY
RISE STEVENS
The New Singing Sensation
THURSDAY
No Woman Ever Lived
Who Loved but One
MERLE OBERON
Man---
"LYDLA"
Lydia Loved Four
"LYDIA"
Jayhawker
VARSITY TODAY CONTINUOUS
From 2:30
2 4 ALL SHOWS 20c
BIG HITS GRAND DAYS
HEARTS UNDAUNTED:
A Drama of Triumphant Love...Gay Laughter...
and High Adventure!
DAVID L. LOOW and ALBERT LEWIN
presents
SO ENDS
OUR NIGHT
FROM THE NOVEL BY ERIC MARSH JEAN SILVER
Starring
FREDRIC MARCH
MARGARET SULLAVAN
FRANCES DEE
GLENN FORD
ANNIE SILVER
BIG HITS GRAND DAYS
HEARTS UNDAUNTED!
A Drama of Triumphant Love...Gay Laughter...
and High Adventure!
DAVID L. LOCH and ALBERT LEWIN
presents
SO ENDS
OUR NIGHT
FROM THE NOVEL BY ERICH MARSH JAGERSON
Starring
FREDRIC MARCH
MARGARET SULLAVAN
FRANCES DEE - GLENN FORD ANNA STEN
ZANE GREY'S
WESTERN UNION
in Technicolor
The greatest story of the West by the West's great story-teller!
with
ROBERT YOUNG
RANDOLPH SCOTT
DEAN JAGGER
VIRGINIA GILMORE
THE FAMILY OF ELIZABETH M. GIBBONS AND JANE ALEXANDER
DAVID L. LOew and ALBERT LEWIN
present
SO ENDS
OUR NIGHT
FROM THE NOVEL BY ERIC MARR AIMAYER
Starring
FREDRIC
MARCH
MARGARET
SULLAVAN
A
WESTERN UNION
ZANE GREY'S
WESTERN
UNION
in
Technicolor
The greatest
story of the
West by the
West's great
story-teller!
with
ROBERT YOUNG
RANDOLPH SCOTT
DEAN JAGGER
VIRGINIA GILMORE
H
B
---
R.16,1941
aining dis-
ing touch
Aggies th
to win 2
bands of sta-
sed in the
hearing Re
Daily Kansan
DAYoughnesday
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
Y'S
RN
N
test
the
the
the
great
writer!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941
39th YEAR
NUMBER 46
Got 'a Kick' from Pep Parade ★★★ ★★★
Alec Templeton Talks
"I believe in swinging in a way so that the classics wouldn't mind, or the composers wouldn't turn over in their graves," Alec Templeton said yesterday afternoon in an interview in Hoch auditorium, where he was practicing for his evening concert.
Debussy is Templeton's favorite composer, but he also likes Bach. In fact he likes Bach so well, his "Bach Goes to Town" of several years ago started the whole phase of taking-off on classics. But he doesn't feel penitent about popularizing classical music. It has brought jitterbugs and longhairs together in
"I have followed swing on down from ragtime to boogie woogie, and although I love the classics, I also get a thrill from swing," he continued.
an appreciation of the beautiful— no matter what form the music takes.
Templeton came to America in 1935 from London and last June received his final citizenship papers. "I am proud of them," he added. "And I was born on the fourth of July, too."
(continued to page eight)
Students Take Vacation After Pep Convocation
Originality of basic theme and cleverness of execution will be the basis on which Homecoming house decorations will be judged this year, Capt. Albert Palmerlee, committee chairman, said today.
Asks No Ruffles on House Decorations
Palmerlee added: "Elaborateness will not be considered." A maximum of $15 has been set by the committee for decoration expenditures.
Hot Time for Homecomers
(continued to page five)
F. C. Beelman, secretary and executive officer of the Kansas State Board of Health, will address the mental hygiene class of Prof. A. H. Turney, at 11:30 a.m. Thursday in room 306, Fraser hall.
Town Men Pick Queen Attendants
Pulchritude paid off in dividends of honor for three University women yesterday afternoon, when the 1941 Homecoming queen and her two attendants were selected.
K. Wayne Davidson, publicity director, however, said the names of the three women will not be released before Wednesday or Thursday. Thus 15 coeds who competed for the honors must wait till then for final results of the judging.
Board of Health Secretary to Speak In Fraser Thursday
The selection was made in the Blue Mill. Said Oyler of their choice: "We considered beauty, personality, oomph, 'it', and any and all other queenly attributes. She has them all."
Organized women's houses this year were limited, as has been the practice in the past, to the sponsorship of one candidate. However, any University woman was eligible for the competition by entering on self-declaration.
Serving as judges was a committee of Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce members, most of whom are alumni of the University. Bob Oyler, class of '35, headed the group. The queen will be crowned Saturday afternoon as part of the half-time ceremonies at the Missouri-Kansas game. Greta Gibson, Gamma Phi Beta, reigned last year.
Sour Owl Hits Hill Friday
The University Senate met in a regular meeting at 4:30 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. The originally scheduled college faculty meeting was postponed.
Crammed like a Thanksgiving turkey with pictures, gossip, and jokes, the Homecoming edition of the Sour Owl, campus humor-picture magazine, will hit the Hill Friday morning, Editor Betsy Dodge announced today.
(continued to page eight)
Particular emphasis in the Homecoming issue has been placed on the presentation of more pictures, more gossip and more features than appeared in the first edition of the magazine. Miss Dodge said.
★★
To Stage Pre-Game Pageantry
Bands—college, high school, and civic—will take a leading part in Homecoming activities this weekend.
Sgt. William Kollender, parade chairman, stated today that four bands will march in the float parade beginning at 7:05 p.m. Friday. They will be the University Band, the Lawrence High School Band, the Lawrence American Legion Drum Corps, and the Haskell Institute Band.
A novel "glow-worm" effect will be featured in the parade, Kollen-der said. Ku Ku's and K-Club men are in charge of the innovation.
Red and green flares, oil lights, and flickering flashlights will be used to gain the effect, Kollender
(continued to page eight)
A student body which had several times booed and later cheered Chancellor Deane W. Malott went calmly back to classes today after staging a sitdown and walkout strike yesterday in celebration of the Saturday Kansas State victory.
The day's developments began after a rousing Victory Convocation in Hoch auditorium at which Coaches Gwinn Henry, Vic Hurt, Harry Lansing, Dr. Laurence Woodruff, Henry
Shenk, Hugo T. Wedell, Chancellor Malott, and the victorious football team appeared. Councils Recommend Holiday
Watermulder had informed Malott of his intention to read the joint resolution as a climax to the convocation. The Chancellor told Watermulder that the resolution was "lawlessness," and that the two councils would suffer the consequences if the resolution were not rescinded.
Before the convocation, the Men's Student Council and the Women's Seifl - Governing Association had jointly voted to read a resolution recommending dismissal of classes for the day. Chancellor Malott believed that an agreement had been made between himself and David Watermulder, president of the M.S.C., for resumption of classes after the Convocation.
Watermulder called a meeting of the two councils backstage during the convocation. The Councils voted to withdraw the resolution. At the end of convocation, students held a 30-minute sitdown strike. Several attempts by scattered groups of students to leave were held back. The Jay James tried to march out in a body, but only half of that group passed through the lines. Russell Wiley, director of the University Band, and Dr. F. C. Allen talked to the crowd, but could not budge it.
Carry "Malott Coffin"
Chants for a victory parade emptied the auditorium and huge lines of students and cars formed on
Victory Paraders Escort Coffin to Final Resting Place
SOLIDARITY
Paraders escort the coffin to Central Park where a mock funeral ceremony was held. The reversed lines chalked on the box read "Malott." Later students cheered the Chancellor at football practice.
—Photo by Robert Taylor.
Oread drive for the parade. The half-mile long line wound its way down Thirteenth street to Massachusetts where a coffin box with "Malot" chalked on it was added for the parade downtown. A mock funeral ceremony for the Chancellor was held in Central park.
Early in the afternoon Chancellor Malott was burned in effigy in front of Frank Strong hall. A scarecrow composed of overalls, straw, cloth, and broomsticks, was hung from a tree. A placard with the name "Malott" was attached to the effigy.
After the burning, several students ran through Frank Strong and Fraser hall classrooms, where many students were attending classes. Jack Aronson, college junior, was then thrown in Potter lake by the demonstrating students.
Watch Football Practice
The celebrants danced on the street for a short time, then moved en masse to the Memorial Union ballroom for two more hours of dancing.
The Chancellor said, "I'm as pleased as anyone that we beat Kansas State. But we still have our big game coming up and we can't go running off just because we won the last one . . . I'm as proud of our lads as anyone in Kansas. If we should beat Missouri, I'll personally call a holiday next Monday."
Fifteen hundred students joined the Chancellor and members of the faculty at varsity football practice after the dance. This was the greatest audience that has ever watched Kansas gridders practice.
Malott declined to comment on whether disciplinary action would be taken. He said, "The University at this time has no announcement. Naturally the matter has our attention, and it will receive careful consideration before any definite announcement is made."
Mrs. C. J. Posey announced today that the Bundles for Britain will be shipped Friday. There are three boxes in all.
Bundles of Knits Old Clothes Ready To Go to Britain
The two containing afghans and knitted articles will be packed and sent from Mrs. Posey's home. The other box containing old clothing will be prepared for shipment at the Malott residence.
Mrs. Posey estimated that at least 80 knitted garments would be sent. The remaining two days are to be used in finishing the knitted clothing.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 194
Here on the Hill--their annual fall formal Saturday night at the chapter house. The theme of the party was the "Big Top" and the rooms of the house were decorated to resemble the traditional circus tents. To give the circus atmosphere the various corners were inhabited by live snakes, alligators, rabbits, dogs, gila monsters, stuffed skunks, and muskrats. A large bull staked in the yard held the spotlight for a large part of the evening. The members and guests danced to the music of Clayton Harbur and his band.
Unscheduled Party Enjoyed By Students
Dancing to the music of Clayton Harbur and his band furnished entertainment for celebrating Hill students yesterday afternoon. Following the afternoon rally at Frank Strong hall, Clayton and the boys started a street dance in front of the building; but the crowd swarmed to the Union building and demanded music there. The unexpected party broke up about 4 so the rallying students could cheer the boys at football practice.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
Chaperones were Mrs. H. A. Russell, Mrs. Cora Bentley, Mrs. Ashton, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo Guests were Libby Reeder, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Cochner, Mary Munson, Delores Lee Martin, Carolyn Martin, Virginia Carter, Helen Guessford, Francis Schroeder, Betty Davis, Eleanor Forrer, Dorothy Cooper, Peggy Lou Kay, Pat Bowman, Marie Schroeder, Ruth Marrow, Lois Lynn Bochoven, Isabelle Benny, Margery Marshall, Manhattan; Marorie Mulkey, Emporia; Evelyn Magill, Margaret Mack, Manhattan; Shirley Hurt, Mary Lowaine Gibbs, Dorothy Kinsella, Wichita; Betty Pille, Ann Wellington, Dorothy Durand, Katherine Rich, Pat Scherrer, Billie Nell Gayson, Dorothy Miller, Verda Kesserdorf.
C. W Manay, Kenneth Rice, E.
D. Harrod, W. D. Stires, Howard
Duham, Bruce Cottier, A. E.
Skaggs, B. G. Snyder, Lyan Smith,
Bob Davis, O. B. Campbell, A. W.
McFadden, Jack Ransom, Edward
Otto, Burks Jeter, Walter Needels,
Virgil Courtwright, Orville Hart,
Professor and Mrs. Russell Wiley,
Dr. E. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. E.
D. Kay, Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Ross, Mr. Wayne
Steele,Mr. and Mrs. Rooney, Joe
Bowhus, and Ed Brown.
SIGMA KAPPA
will hold an hour dance this evening with Beta Theta Pi. celebrated the 67th anniversary of the founding of the sorority with Founders' Day banquet Sunday noon. Sigma Kappa was founded
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, and is now an international organization, with chapters in Canada. Guests at the dinner were Miss Hazel Anderson, and Mrs. Roy Moore.
711 Mass.
weekend guests were Glorine Johnson, Gertrude Prather, Manhattan; Marjorie Morre, Kansas City, Mo.; Lucene Vawter, Oakley; and Mary Elaine Wood, Overland Park.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
had as week-end guests Ken Oberg, Bob Schendling, Charles Bacon, Larry Beaumont, Jack Bates, Hal Hogue, John Haines, Merrill Rockhold, Henry Gould, Preston Brecheisen, Robin T. Handel, Glenn Wetherby, Roy Newman, Jay Reynolds, Howard Whiteside, W. C. Howe, Bill West, Wayne R. Stan, Bob McClean, William Monahan, Harwood Denton, Edward Seewalloie, Dick Buck, Darrell Haynes, Richard Driswell, Russell; Stewart McCloud, Valley Falls; Jack Quunly, Maurice L. Briedenthal, jr., Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lindsay, Kansas City, Kans.
Marilyn Allison, Nancy Howe,
Willard Pierce, Bill Waugh, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Kanaga, John Atkins,
Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and
Mrs. Jay H. Jenson, Oakley; Mrs.
Clarke M. Johnson, Chicago; Tom
Taylor, Great Bend; Harold Haney,
Little Falls, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eckles, Dodge City; Margaret Huebert, Elizabeth Huebert;
Halstead; Bill Waugh, Sr., Eskridge;
Duke Schindling, Leavenworth;
Charles Schaufer, Topeka; Mr. and
Mrs. Jay Hines, Salina; J. O.
Grimmes, Colby, H. D. Randell,
A
A black, moulded to the figure, gown for evening wear. To be worn with plenty of the sparkling new crystal jewelry.
Colby; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Kirby,
Great Bend; Tom Sweeney, Wichita;
Stewart McLead, Omaha; Bob Kirk,
Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Holmes, Sabetha; Mr. and Mrs.
Ned Fleming, Topeka; Willis Bennett,
and Peggy Roberts.
Harzfeld's
E
we've oodles of SWEATERS 'n' oodles of SKIRTS
everything that'll look cute on YOU!
So---- start walking toward Harzfeld's to look over the new shipment of gay sweaters, skirts and blouses. In short, every color, every size, every kind, at prices to please — even those of you who have "Budget Worries." Our motto before the game— see Harzfeld's. Your score of praise automatically goes UP!
skirts ... 4.95 to 8.95
sweaters ... 3.50 to 6.95
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
weekend guests included Joe Harris, Dan McCune, and Fred Harris, Chanute, Kans.; A. C. Cook, Bill Horner, Tom Strickland, Mrs. H. H. Carpenter and son Jerry, all of K. C. Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bradley, and Larry Winn, Jr., of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. George Stuckey and Marion Coberly, Hutchinson, Kansas.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rooney, Dodge City, Kans.; Bill Thatcher and Betty Bubb, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Martin, Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Trump, Ottawa, Kans.; Joan Taylor, Lyons; Martha Lou Alexander, Manhattan; R. A. Dumire and Joe Dumire, Spring Hill, Kans.; Jeanne Haycock, Barbara Benton, Anne Adams, Nancy Kerber, and Patty Lockwood.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
guests at the house party given Friday night were Betty Haney, Betty Stephenson, Jo Schaler, Mary Lou Nelson, Dorothy Mael Nelson, Ruth Krehbiel, Becky Hagen, Meda Gae Litton, Paula Dunn, Dorothy Baldwin, Helen Rymph, Doris Turney, Maxine Pringle, Jean Eyman, Nadine Hunt, Peggy Osmond, Elden Beebe, and Fred Truxal. Out of town guests were Lorna Belle Eccefeld, Welda; Nancy Blocker, Kansas City; Jean Vasconcells, Ellsworth; Harold Volkmann, Lyons; Eugene Kimple, Lyons; and Wayne Tallman, Lewis.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
pledge class will hold an hour dance tonight with the Sigma Nu pledge class.
...weekend guests were Betty Green and Mary Ann West, Wichita; Jerry Campbell, Baldwin; Betty Stewart, Eskridge; and Faith Seeley, Russell.
Sunday dinner guests were Frank Kirk, Manhattan; Dick Lee,
Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Reed, and Spencer Bayles.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
...Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Reid, Gardner,
were Sunday dinner guests.
...weekend guests were Marion
Cramer, Gardner; Jewell Poets
Kansas City, Mo.; and Audra
Bateman, Oskaloosa.
TUESI
They battle over policy, and on a number of occasions Robinson risks his life in gambling houses frequented by the underworld and ruled by Arnold.
In "Unholy Partners" Edward G Robinson gives another brilliant portrayal as a newspaper man. Because Arnold as the racketeer is the only possible source of finance, Robinson accepts him as a partner, confiden that he can build a great newspaper and expose the racketeering conditions of New York in the free-and easy twenties.
In order to assure the homecoming crowds arriving in Lawrence this week-end the best of theatre entertainment, Stan Schawn has books "Unholy Partners" with Edward G Robinson, Laraine Day, and Edward Arnold. Starting Thursday and playing through Saturday.
Robinson offers one of his best portrayals as the tough tabloid editors, Arnold is excellently cast as the racketeer, and Laraine Day again reveals a persuasive talent in the role of the editor's loyal secretary.—Adv.
Mr. Schwahn explains this picture will have an appeal to every man woman and child, and he was fortunate in arranging with the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer officials in Hollywood this special playing time in Lawrence.
Jayhawker Announces A Special Booking For Homecoming Crowd
WINSTON CHURCHILL, PRIME MINISTER OF GREAT BRITAIN, HAS TAKEN TIME OUT TO SEE THIS "MOVIE" FOUR TIMES!
A romance that shocked the entire world . . . and some people call this "movie" propaganda . . . you'll say it's swell entertainment!
SEE IT FROM THE FIRST---
Shows at
2:30 - 7 - 9
VIVIEN
LEIGH (Star of "Gone With the Wind")
LAURENCE OLIVIER (Star of "Rebecca") In United Artist's Story of
RELEASED THROU UNITED ARTISTS
"THAT HAMILTON WOMAN"
Starts
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18, 194
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941
PAGE THREE
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Improvises Brilliantly On Piano
By JOY MILLER
Five thousand persons sat patiently through an hour and a half of classics in Hoch auditorium last night before they heard what they had come for —Alec Templeton going boogie-woogie.
"For those of us who don't take our music too seriously," as Templeton put it, the 32-year-old pianist-composer-mimic devoted the last part of his program to good-natured jibbing at the masters and to displaying his own improvisational skill. It was this 45 minutes that provoked some of the most enthusiastic applause ever recorded a University concert series artist.
Banner' Opens Program.
The stage was set with dramatic simplicity and striking color: black piano against white screens flooded with purple lighting.
A bombastic "Star Spangled Banner" preludin gthe program, Templeon started off with strictly classical compositions, but nevertheless, typical Templeton selections—light interesting, animated,
theirisetaohrdletao etaioshrdluinn
Name Cast for 'Thunder Rock'
"Thunder Rock," second play of the year to be presented by the department of speech and drama, will be given Dec. 9, 10, and 11 in Fraser theater.
The cast has been chosen, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, announced today. Bob Hutchinson will play Streeter, a professional aviator. Inspector Flanning of the Great Lakes Lighthouse Service will be played by William Kelly.
Others in the cast are: Nonny, a helper, Warren Blair; David Charleston, ex-war correspondent now light keeper, Harlan Cope; Riggs, an English immigrant, Ken Jackson; Miss Kirby, an English suffragist, Edith Ann Fleming; an Austrian immigrant, Betty Lou Perkins; and her daughter, Melanie, Mary Robelene Scott.
Two minor parts, those of Joshua Stuart, an old sea captain, and Stefan Kurtz, a Viennese doctor, will be played by Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, and Crafton.
The play, which has been a Broadway production and was only recently released for amateur production, will be directed by Crafton.
There are only nine student patients now in the Watkins Memorial hospital. This is an unusually small number for this time of year.
Watkins Has Only 9 Student Patients
Ray Evans, football player, is in the hospital with a bad cold.
Sam Tashima, sophomore medic from Hawaii, was released from the hospital yesterday following an appendectomy several days ago.
murisetaoishrdletao etaioshrdluinn Handel's Fantasy in C Major was played with characteristic lightness and dexterity of touch. The second composition, the Prelude and Fugue in C Sharp Minor of Bach, displayed meticulous fingering in the Prelude and resounding brilliancy in the Fugue.
The Impromptu in F Sharp Major was a characteristic Chopin selection with exquisite melody and rapid thrills and runs. The last number in the first group was the beautifully haunting Prelude Chorale and Fugue of Franck.
Plays His Favorite
After getting the classics out of the way, Templeton's second group was composed of selections from Claude Debussy, French impressionist and Templeton's favorite composer.
The numbers were Pagode, the fanciful Oriental, the dainty Heather, Little Shepherd and Serenade for a doll from the Children's Suite, an entrancing Sarabande, and a Toccato requiring intricate pedalling and fingering.
Templeton played Debussy with an affectionate understanding, and chose his familiar Claire de Lune as an encre to this group.
The third group presented Templeton as he is known to radio listeners—brilliant, witty, incredible. The audience which had been lulled into a comfortable semi-somnabulant state by the hypnotic waves of classic melody—sat up, listened and chuckled.
The first number was Mozart's Turkish March," but not quite the way Mozart wrote it, being just a little on the jazzy side." Next was a take-off on the last movement from Haydn's Tenth Symphony—"Haydn Takes To Ridin." This began in all seriousness, progressed to super-syncopation, and ended boogie-woogie.
Improvises Five Notes
An improvisation of five notes called out from the audience was a charming, compact composition. "Improvising is something I'm very fond
of doing." Templeton said from the stage. Then followed Gershwin's version of those five notes with typical Gershwin slurring and syncopation.
TODAY
Ends
Tomorrow
The
CHOCOLATE
SOLDIER
BALLED ON FRAINE MORGAN'S "THE AUGURS SPLAIN"
staring
NELSON EDDY
RISE STEVENS
plays
COMEDY and
LATEST NEWS
— THURSDAY —
Special picture booked
for Homecoming Crowds
Edw. G. Robinson
Laraine Day
Edward Arnold
"UNHOLY
PARTNERS"
JAYHAWKER
TODAY
Ends
Tomorrow
The
CHOCOLATE
SOLDIER'
BASED ON FEZING MURDER'S 'THE AGNES SAN''
starring
NELSON EDDY
RISE STEVENS
pays
COMEDY and
LATEST NEWS
Low down rhythm or "Beethoven vs. boogie woogie" followed when Bethoven's Ruins of Athens developed into Doin's at the Runins. The last feature on the program was an improvisation on four melodies suggested by the audience: De Camptown Races, Blue Danube Waltz, Tschaikowsky's Piano Concerto, and William Tell Overture. The carefully interwoven composition was so skillfully amusing, the audience was one vast chuckle, a condition that continued for the rest of the concert.
Mary Melodies
More Melodies
Four more melodies suggested were In the Mood, St. Louis Blues, Ravel's Bolero, and Rachmaninoff's Prelude in C-Sharp Minor. Templeton's efforts at skidding gracefully from the massive Prelude into the lilting St. Louis Blues and then into the Bolero tempo, were met with yells and claps of appreciation.
That was the end of the scheduled program but not the end of Templeton. He was warmed up by the cheering crowd and his own love of mimicry—so went on to reproduce several impressions. The first was a beautifully horrible job of a broken battered player-piano grinding out Mendelssohn's Spring Son.
A sketch of the excitement on the K.U. campus followed fine arts students practising in Frank Strong, and mingled sounds of the parade, Billboard March, Alma Mater, "Where's old Malott?"
Next was an old-fashioned Italian opera with the tenor and soprano singing a fictitious but highly emotional aria. Templeton sang both roles with a maximum of verve, dash, and squeaking. But it was all so
VARSITY Today ENDS Wednesday 20c
VARSITY
Today ENDS Wednesday 20c
TRIUMPHANT LOVE!
Here is the Picture you will see with your Heart!
DAVID L. LOEW - ALBERT LEWIN present
SO ENDS OUR NIGHT
from the Novel by Erich Maria Remarque
"FLOTSAM"
NEWS EVENTS
FREDRIC MARCH
MARGARET SULLAVAIL
FRANCES DEE
Released Here Welsh Published
No. 2
ZANE GREY'S
WESTERN UNION
in Technicolor
with
ROBERT YOUNG
RANDOLPH SCOTT
DEAN JAGGER
VIRGINIA GILMORE
A 20th CENTURY FOX PICTURE
WAHOO Wed., $334 Free
TRIUMPHANT LOVE!
Here is the Picture
you will see with
your Heart!
DAVID L. LOEW + ALBERT LEWIN
present
SO ENDS OUR NIGHT
from the Novel by Erich Maria Hennarone
"FLOTSAM"
Lorraine in
FREDRIC MARCH
MARGARET SULLAVAIL
FRANCES DEU
Repertory Horse United Nations
No. 2.
WESTERN UNION
ZANE GREY'S WESTERN UNION in Technicolor with ROBERT YOUNG RANDOLPH SCOTT DEAN JAGGER VIRGINIA GILMORE A 20TH CENTURY. FOX PICTURE WAHOO Wed., $334 Free
Technicolor ROBERT YOUNG RANDOLPH SCOTT DEAN JAGGER VIRGINIA GILMORE A 20th CENTURY-FOX PICTURE WAHOO Wed., $334 Free
good-natured even the most ardent music-lover couldn't take offense.
Even Mary's Lamb
Mary Had A Little Lamb in two different ways followed. First a hillbilly presentation with nasal twang and yodel, then as a Cuban rhumba with voluble Spanish patter and "Whooppee" interjections.
From the ribicuous to the sublime, Templeton's own portrait of "Redwoods at Bohemian Greves" was presented next, its solemly sebuchural tone rising to heights of emotional stress.
For a final thought, Templeton read "Love is just like music" with his own musical accompaniment.
GRANADA
GRANADA
Peggy Morgan, Edmund Lowe
WILLIAM GARGAN
FLYING CADETS
LAST TIMES TONITE
ALL SHOWS 25c PLUS TAX
HUGH HERBERT
in
Meet the CHUMP
FLYING CADETS
WILLIAM GARGAN FLYING CADETS HUGH HERBERT in Meet the CHUMP
HUGH HERBERT in Meet the CHUMP
WEDNESDAY — 4 GRAND DAYS
CHURCHILL’S FAVORITE MOVIE!
The Prime Minister took along his currently favorite movie which he already had seen four times, about Lord Nelson, Lady Hamilton and the battle of Trafalgar. (This probably is "That Hamilton Woman," currently popular American cinema.) After seeing "That Hamilton Woman" again aboard the ship, Mr. Churchill explained to the men who saw it that he thought it would be of interest to them who had been under enemy fire so recently. (The Prince of Wales took part in the fight with the German battleship Bismarck.) The circumstances of the recent naval battle were just as historic as those of Trafalgar, he assured the men.
Some People Call This Propaganda ... You’ll Call It Swell Entertainment!
That Hamilton Woman!
Only, the girl who played Scarlett has fire enough to portray Emma Hamilton! Only the hero of "Rebecca" and "Wuthering Heights" could win
Some People Call
This Propaganda
... You'll Call It
Swell Entertainment!
That
Hamilton Woman!
FREE
Laurence OLIVIER
8—CHICKENS
2—DUCKS
1—GOOSE
1—TURKEY
Our Pre-Thanksgiving and Christmas Treat to You
From Our STAGE WEDNESDAY At 9 p.m.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941
Intramurals Playoffs Ahead
With several "telling" games remaining on the intramural touch football schedule, the championship playoffs will get under way this coming Thursday afternoon. - The meeting for the playoff drawings will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Thursday will find the round of four being played off in the eleven man sports and the opening six-man league contests. Friday will see the "B" teams clashing in their opening rounds. Saturday, the eleven man finals and the six-man league title will be at stake and the following Tuesday before the Thanksgiving holidays will find the "E" team championship settled.
Division II finds the Pflugerville Pilashes and Beta Theta Pi deadlocked in first place with five wins and one loss. Both teams are already in playoff berths. The Phi Gam's with five victories and one tie, in cinched one of the remaining two berths, while Phi Kappa Psi, with four won and one lost, needs a triumph over the Teke's in their last game to grab the final playoff spot.
In the six-man league, the Blanks with only a tie marring their record in five starts and the Rock Chalk Co-op with four wins in five contests are the two playoff representatives from Division III. The unbeaten Kappa Eta Keppa's and Alpha Chi Sigma will be the Division IV teams. However, Alpha Chi Sigma must defeat the Triangles to be in the playoffs.
In the "B" divisions, Phi Psi "B"
and Phi Psi "C", both undefeated,
will make the post-season classics.
Beta "B" must defeat the D.U. "B"
while Phi Gam "B" must down Phi
Delt "B" to gain playoff berths.
Kansas Stars Meet Army Team At K-State Dec. 6
The greatest assortment of football stars ever assembled in Kansas will perform in a USO benefit grid game in Manhattan December 6 when the Kansas College all-stars, coached by Emil Liston of Baker and Fran Welch of Emporia State, clash with the star-studded Fort Riley army eleven coached by Lieutenant Brown. The game will be played in Kansas State's Memorial stadium.
The announcement of the game, the first of its kind, was made by representatives of the Manhattan United Service Organization, sponsor of the game, and the American Legion and Junior Chamber of Commerce of Manhattan. The Legion and Junior Chamber of Commerce are jointly making arrangements for the contest. All profits from the "dream game" will be used for the recreational benefit of the men in service at Fort Riley and Camp Funston.
(continued to page five)
Each of 18 colleges in the state will be represented by at least one player on the all-star squad. To be eligible for the game a player must have finished his intercollegiate football competition this fall, be nominated by his coach and selected by an awards committee headed by the all-star coaches, Liston and Welch, and E. C. Quigley, public relations director of the Na- (continued on page fin)
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
"PHOG" IS 56 YEARS OLD TODAY
A birthday greeting to our great basketball coach who has given twenty-five years of his life to Kansas. May you give twenty-five more years of your character-building personality to the students and athletes of Mount Oread.
As for the student body's being rude to you yesterday at convocation when you tried to tell us the law, we were bent on celebrating and the President of the United States couldn't have stopped our student body. An added hope that som "Mit" will be kind to you this coming Friday and give your varsity cagers the decision in fresh-varsity contest.
THE COACH OF THE YEAR
The most overlooked team and coach in the nation until last weekend were Frank Leahy and his Fighting Irish from Notre Dame. Stepping in as head coach at South Bend this season, Frank Leahy had a sensational record for his two years at Boston College. There his teams won 20 out of 22 games, including a loss in the Orange Bowl game of '40 at the hands of Clemson 6-2, and a victory in the Sugar Bowl game of '41 over Tennessee 19-13.
Notre Dame has probably, year in and year out, the best football material in the country. However, Leahy stepped in with a new system, a new bunch of players to get acquainted with, and one of the toughest schedules ahead. Leahy molded a great team immediately with a fancy backfield boasting three headline stars in Angelo Bertelli, Steve Juzwik, and "Dinny" Evans.
Notre Dame opened the season with a 38-7 win over Arizona. Indiana was Leahy's next victim 19-6. In their third start, the Irish whipped Georgia Tech 20-0, a touchdown better than Duke did. A weak Carnegie Tech eleven fell next 16-0, and then Notre Dame slaughtered Illinois 49-14. Ohio State won from Illinois 12-7 last Saturday.
Army, having one of its best years, tied the Leahy-coached crew but unbeaten Navy fell before the Irish a week later 20-13. Northwestern, hard-luck loser to Minnesota and Michigan, was nosed out by Notre Dame 7 to 6 last Saturday. Southern California, in the throes of a disastrous season, is the only hurdle left for the Notre Dame team to an undefeated season. Leahy has done a swell job.
COMPARATIVE SCORES
It is always interesting to attempt to select the outcome of some future game by the method of comparing respective scores. Here are a couple of contrasts for the home-coming fray between Missouri and Kansas. Oklahoma walloped Kansas 38-0 and last weekend Missouri ran roughshod over the Sooners to the tune of 28 to 0. These figures give Missouri a pre-game 66-point edge on the Jayhawkers.
Then a twisting of Kansas's record, and one way of deducting outcomes finds Henry's Jayhawks a point better than the nation's No. 1 team, Minnesota. Kansas won by a four-point margin from Kansas State and the Aggies defeated the Cornhuskers by a touchdown, making K.U. 10 points better than Nebraska. Minnesota downed the Huskers 9 to 0. All in all, the Mizzou-Jayhawk struggle should be titantic.
"SHAKE"---
Coach Henry-Hurt-Lansing and Kansas Squad! "She Was a Honey"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
"Move In On Mizzoo"
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Winner: AI Deschner, Ellsworth, Ks. 10 2 3
Prize: $2 Arrow Shirt
Second: Lucille Underwood, 2321 Vt. ___ 10 2 9
Prize: $1.10 Box Interwoven Socks
Third: Frank Burnett, Hunsinger's ___ 9 3 2
Prize: $1 Pair Pioneer Braces
Fourth: Chas. Royl, 1425 Tenn. 9 3 9
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Lost on Drow Clark Williams 1423 Ohio
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COLUMBUS
!
We're ready with a wartime telephone in which plastic and steel replace the more vital defense metals—zinc, aluminum, magnesium. It's not a makeshift telephone—it's a good telephone.
TO SAVE METAL FOR UNCLE SAM
Mr. Telephone will wear plastic
In the months ahead, however, you may find it hard to get one. Where all lines in our cables are taken up we can't add new customers quickly because nearly all the additional cable we can get is required for vital defense construction.
We're making every substitution, salvaging every bit of usable equipment to keep up with orders as well as we can.
We hope that our record over more than 60 years is evidence that we will always be doing our best to keep your service as good as conditions permit.
BELL SYSTEM
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SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
18, 1941
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Wake Up, Alumni!
Open Subsidization Best
By CLINT KANAGA Kansan Sports Editor
A 160-pound substitute, Denzel "Wheelbase" Gibbens stole the lime-light from the widely heralded Kansas State stars, Mike Zeleznak and Lyle Wilkins, in pacing the Kansas Jayhawkers to a thrilling 20-16 win over the Aggies last Saturday. Gibbens' showed that it was still possible to return a kickoff for a touchdown in Memorial Stadium, tallying on an 83-yard dash—the first K.U. kickoff score since 1933. Later, Gibbens' 12-yard scoring jaunt, after receiving Ralph Miller's pass won the ball game.
Faculty Not Altogether To Blame
Two days before this historic contest, at a practice session Denzel suggested to this corner that we had the wrong angle on the blaming the faculty for the poor showing of our team in previous games. Gibbens added that Kansas players would get a fair break from their professors if they met their teachers halfway. Gibbens has a good point. In fact, lack of intentional cooperation from the faculty may have been unintentional cooperation. It certainly was an unprecedented event for Mt. Oread when the Chancellor and some 30 odd members of the faculty watched varsity practice yesterday afternoon. A healthy symptom.
This brings us back to the old query what is fundamentally wrong? Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri have taught us one thing with their winning streaks—that it takes money to make a football team. Less than a fortnight ago New York University appealed for open subsidization. At the same time Chicago University students seriously asked their administration if they could adopt the Chicago Bears as their football team . . . a direct stab at concealed subsidization in the Big Ten.
It is said that Missouri has a workable system for procuring
KANSAS STARS--funds to build their great football machines. Missouri's football hopes brightened with the arrival of Don Faurot and the alumni came to Faurot's assistance. They organized on an assessment basis—itis alleged that they assess the alumni in the smallest financial brackets $5 and on up, in proportionate scale, to $500 for the wealthy members. That this system has brought Missouri results goes without saying. All of which brings me to the point of this article.
(continued from page four) tional baseball league and WIBW radio sports commentator.
Why don't the powers that be in the Big Six circles get together and come out openly for the subsidization of football material. It is a known fact that there were many subversive meetings held all over the state and elsewhere by disgruntled K.U. alumni the night before the Kansas-Kansas State game. In various places, they were firing Gwinn Henry and were in favor of paying him off before his contract expires two years hence. Among other things they were casting about for a big name man to fill his shoes.
The dramatic victory which Henry's little band of fighting Jayhawks grabbed from Kansas State has temporarily paralyzed the vocabulary of these subversive groups. Certainly for this week at least, Gwinn Henry can still coach his team unmolested. But of the morrow we are uncertain.
Among the well-known senior football personalities available for selection by the awards committee are "Rifling Ralph" Miller, Kansas university's sensational forward passer; John Hancock, Kansas State center; Kayo Emmot, Washburn scat back; Babe Hoyt, Emporia State quarterback; Larry Timons, Baker guhrd and Roy Bartel, Bethel fullback to mention only a few of the stellar senior candidates.
On paper it looks as if the Jayhawks will be no match for the Tigers. The deciding difference is in the wealth of material and reserve strength. On the face of these facts, this columnist will have to lay the blame at the feet of the Kansas alumni. They must admit that the Missouri alumni have licked them. Missouri alumni organized and produced a great football team, one of the nation's best this year. Can Kansas alumni say as much? While they are blaming the coaches, would it not be well to turn the mirror upon themselves.
The coaches of the all-stars are two of the most experienced mentors in mid-west football. Emil Liston, who consistently turns out winners at Baker, won the 1941 championship of the Kansas conference Friday night by defeating Ottawa. Welch, the masterful teacher of "razzle dazzle" football, can win the Central conference championship by defeating the Pittsburgh Teachers Saturday. "Razzle dazzle" football, as taught by the Emporia State tutor, features a mixed assortment of lateral and forward passes—an ideal set-up for such fancy ball handlers as Ralph Miller, Babe Hoyt and Kayo Emmot.
Two officials already selected for the game are the veterans E. C. Quiggly and Dwight Ream. Both volunteered their services for the benefit
Kansas has an approximate population of 1$^{1/2}$ million who support two major state educational institutions. Missouri has an approximate population of 4$^{1/2}$ million people who support one state educational institution. An analysis of these facts does not make the future hopes of K.U. football greatness any too rosy.
This, however, need not be an unsurmountable hurdle, but the alumni must be organized. Facts and figures show us under the present secret subsidization plan that we are outbid on nine out of every ten Kansas players. The school with the most powerful financial alumni body is best under the present plan. Open subsidization would be the healthy way to solve this competitive football enigma. This, of course, would necessitate a set-up on commissioner basis—much like the existing set-up now operating in the Pacific Coast conference. The commissioner of this league sees that a maximum amount is set as the highest possible bidding figure to be paid for a player and no school is allowed to go over this figure.
It was pleasant to see the unadulterated enthusiasm of that milling, seething Kansas student body celebrating after the climactic victory over the Kansas Aggies. Contrast this picture with a fat-bellied, disgruntled alumnus sitting around the night before the contest, trying to figure out what was wrong with Kansas. How fortunate it is that the alumni can't see—that they are the foundation of the present Kansas gridiron troubles, and unless corrected, all future ailments will result from their negligence.
It seems to this corner that such a plan would be a step toward ending the lies and hypocrisy which now exist under the present system of outbidding and stealing from fellow conference schools. This however is a look into the future.
tilt, and both are top-ranking officials.
Leading Lieutenant Brown's army eleven against the Kansas stars will be Notre Dame's All-American halfback, Benny Sheridan; Ohio State's Al Litwak and "Toughy" Troska, a former blocking back for Tom Harmon of Michigan. Coach Brown, however, is not satisfied with his present array of stars and expects to "import" several former college and professional "name" players from other army camps.
halves activities in West Point style, and an estimated 5,000 men will be convoyed to Manhattan for the gridiron classic. Two military bands will be in the convoy.
The selection of the college all-stars is to be made the first of next week and the squad will report to Coaches Liston and Welch in Manhattan December 1 for a week's practice. During their stay in Manhattan, the all-stars will be entertained by college and community organizations. An individual token will be given each player as an honor award.
The troops from Fort Riley will participate in the pre-game and between
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The "Big Game," Kansas vs. Missouri, finds the two teams at their peak form as they go through their work-outs this week in preparation for Saturday's clash.
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Don Faurot's great M.U. eleven will go into the game flushed with their smashing 28-0 victory over Oklahoma. Not since the opening game of the season, when they lost to Ohio State 12-7, have the Tigers tasted defeat.
The Jayhawks got a tremendous lift from their 20-16 victory over Kansas State Saturday. The confidence derived from that surprising showing will do much to buoy the team up for the meeting with Missouri.
The Tigers added to their quest for national honors from rushing, by pilling up more than 300 yards by that method against a strong Oklahoma line. Faurot's team, already rated first among the nation's top ground gaining teams, should have boosted that lead.
In Bob Steuber, "Red" Wade and Harry Ice, Missouri has three great ball carriers, all capable of breaking
up a game at any time. Steuber, a converted end, adds speed to the power with which he maneuvers his 190 pounds.
Again Saturday, KU. will rely mainly on the trusty right arm of "Riffling Ralph" Miller. The Jayhawk ace pitched tosses good for 201 yards against Kansas State and can be counted on to put on a great performance in his last appearance in a Kansas football suit.
The Tiger line also is something to be contended with. The Jayhawks were stopped cold by Kansas State's line and the M.U. forward wall is rated as superior to the K. State frontline.
Lost for Saturday's game is Jack Tenenbaum, sophomore left tackle, who suffered a broken foot in the Kansas State game. On the other hand, Gene Long, first string right tackle, who missed the game with the Wildcats due to an ankle injury, may be able to play this week.
Ray Evans, Jayhawk backfield star, who became ill between halves of the game last Saturday, is expected to be ready to go against the Tigers. The rest of the squad is in fairly good shape.
Greene Wins Second In Billiard Tourney
Lloyd Greene, representative of the western section of the National Telegraphic Billiard tournament, won second place in the national play-offs at Philadelphia Saturday. High scorers from each of four sections — northern, southern, eastern, and western — competed in the Individual Pocket Billiards championship tournament in Penn. U.
Louis Cordonier, western section high scorer; was scheduled to participate in the tournament but withdrew in favor of Greene, the defending national champion. Traveling expenses plus $85 for other expenses were allowed each individual sectional champion for the trip to the national play-off. Greene left for the tournament Wednesday and returned to Lawrence yesterday morning.
(continued from page one)
ASK NO RUFFLES----
Competition will be in three divisions: men's organized houses, women's organized houses, and semi-organized and unorganized establishments. Three cash prizes will be awarded in each division, with the exception of the men's organized houses competition, where first prize will be a traveling plaque. The plaque is being furnished by the M.S.C.
House presidents are urged to register their entries at the Alumni Association office by noon Thursday, Nov. 20. Such registratio n is absolutely necessary, Palmerlee said, if the judges are to plan their itinerary so that no house will be over-looked.
Palmerlee said judging will be done by a disinterested committee Friday evening and Saturday morning.
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In fancy new colors and fabrics.
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6. 50 up
Arrow "Doubler"
Shirts'
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A
Ober's COLOURFITTER
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
The Holiday Spirit
The entire blame for yesterday's happenings cannot be placed upon Chancellor Malott. At the convocation yesterday morning, he was under the impression that he had an agreement with responsible leaders of the student body that classes would be resumed after the convocation. But the student body apparently accepted no such agreement.
Perhaps a little more diplomacy, however could have turned the enthusiasm of an excited student body from mob rule into more constructive channels. The students were feeling, not thinking, and, as the situation developed, the wisest procedure might have been to declare a holiday. We did score an upset victory over an old rival, making natural grounds for the student demand. Other conference schools as creditable as Kansas have been given holidays for football victories.
Calling a convocation and rally Monday morning showed weak judgment on the part of the planners. It was unwise to assemble a group of students in a holiday mood, raise them to a high pitch of enthusiasm, and then ask them to go quietly back to class.
The Chancellor could have prevented much hard feeling by more diplomatic handling of the student councils after their attempt to pass the "no school" resolution. Still, the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. did overstep their authority, possibly in an attempt to raise themselves in the student esteem by going on record as concurring with a student marjority opinion. Both the Chancellor and the councils were placed in an unfavorable light, the Chancellor because of exaggerated stories springing from his threat of disciplinary action, the Council because of an attempt to adopt and announce a resolution that completely reversed an understanding between the Chancellor and a group of student leaders.
During the rallies, scheduled and otherwise, some of the students conducted themselves in a manner that did not bring credit to themselves or to the University. The crowd in front of the Chancellor's house after the game was excited over the outcome, but this does not excuse some of the ill-mannered remarks that were made. As for the incident in Hoch auditorium Monday, even at pep demonstrations there is need for treating speakers and University officials in a courteous manner.
There is a way that future incidents of this nature can be avoided. Whenever important or traditional games approach, some plan for celebration of a victory should be made well ahead of time. Student leaders and University officials will be able to confer, announce their plans, and have the student body in a pleasant state of mind that will lead to bigger, better-organized victory celebrations that will not bring discredit to the Universtiy.
YOU SAID IT
Editor Daily Kansan
Every conscientious and well meaning student looks back with regret on the incidents that occurred after the scheduled pep rally Monday morning. These incidents started with the unsportsmanlike conduct of the students during Dr. Allen's talk. Dr. Allen has always shown himself to have the best interests of the students at heart.
We feel that we are representatives of the student body and that we owe Dr. Allen an apology for our conduct.
Furthermore, we wish to apologize to Chancellor Malott for the unorthodox manner in which the students conducted themselves during the rally. We know
that the student body as a whole was sincerely attempting to celebrate the victory over Kansas State, and the rowdyism was the result of certain foreign elements who, by the use of mob psychology, used the students as a means toward their own ends.
Signed: Danny Brune, Eugene Alford, Eldon Sneegas
(Ed. note: We should like to know more about the foreign element and the end toward which they were using the student body.)
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Tuesday, November 18,1941 No. 46
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.
--part. The second number was a Flemish folk song, "The Scissors Grinder."
ALL STUDENTS graduating at the end of the first semester who expect to teach should secure blanks and complete a registration in the Teachers' Appointment Bureau immediately. It is probable that a considerable number of vacancies will be received during the holiday season.-H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. Le Cercle Francais se reunira jeudi, le vingt Novembre a trois heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Notez bien le changement de date.—Marjorie Mossman.
THE NEWCOMER'S CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff, 2 Westwood Road, Thursday, Nov. 20, at 3 o'clock—Alice Palmer, Sec'y.
DELTA PHI SIGMA: Meeting tonight, Tuesday, in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building from 7 to 8. Miss Leona Handler will speak. Louise Palen
JAY JANES will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room.-Genevieve Harman, President.
The International Relations Club will hold its first meeting Thursday, 4:30 p.m. in room 104, Frank Strong Jull. All students interested are requested to attend. Merrill D. Patterson, Acting Chairman.
W.S.G.A. Tea Wednesday, 3-5 p.m. Women's Lounge,
Frank Strong hall, Delta Sigma Theta will be hostess.
PHI CHI DELTA will meet from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at Westminster hall for a supper meeting.
Miss Mary Miles will speak on Japan. Any non-members interested in the speech may join us 6:00-8:00 PM OCTOBER 21 President
RUTH MORITZ. President $ ^{+} $
DELTA PHI DELTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in room 310 Frank Strong hall.-Ann Murray, Pres.
NOTICE TO MEN CLASSIFIED IIA for Selective Service—Every student classified IIA for Selective Service is requested to call at the Registrar's office to see Mr. Hitt.
R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman
K. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman
University Deferment Committee
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL will meet Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock in the Pine room.-Mary Ellen Roach, Sec't.
SIGMA XI. The regular November meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma XI will be held on Thursday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Blake hall, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the Psychology department, will speak on "The History of Climate in Relation to the Rise and Fall of Government."—W. H. Schowee, Sec't.
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 may be obtained from the School of Medicine Office, Room 10, Frank Strong Hall. O. O. STOLAND, Secretary.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL — The next regular meeting will be on Tuesday, Nov. 18th at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room—Fred Lawson, secretary.
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 year except on Saturday and afternoon, posted as second class member, 17.9101 at post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN OSTRUM
The Kappas pledged a conscientious girl when they got Suzie Wieder last rush week. Her ability to handle any situation was demonstrated only too well Saturday night.
On phone duty, Suzie was horrified around 11 o'clock when the call came in saying that Kappas would have their water cut off for twenty-four hours starting at midnight.
Thanking the party for the information, Suzie ran with forethought and determination to the Kappa kitchen. She knew the situation was delicate and needed quick action—especially with a house full of guests, rushees, and parents.
Grabbing every pan, pot, and kettle in sight, Wieder filled them to overflowing with the ever precious water. Pledge sisters say she didn't even stop until she'd filled the glasses. Every concave surface in the kitchen was full of water.
When actives came home to find resourceful Suzie master of her situation they gently hinted that there was a chance it might have been a joke.
Suzie phoned the plumber. It twar uh jok!
And it all comes to light. Someone phoned the Phi Delt house, too. Mrs. Kramer, Phil Delt housemother, felt a little foolish when the boys came home to find her with her bathtub full of water!
Kappa Sigs, Larry Spencer and Bill Murfin, flew to Columbia Saturday for the O.U.-M.U. game. Their reason? "We wanted to make sure we saw a good game."
Spencer and Murfin aren't flying anywhere this Saturday.
What is this talk about changing the name of Hoch auditorium to Pandemonium hall? Senseless, isn't it?
Civil war broke out full force on the Theta sleeping porch last night. Sleepy pledges placed blame on sleepy pledges this morning in the library. Katie Shoaf accuses Virginia Phipps; Virginia accuses Katie Shoaf.
Rachel Shan deceases. Hannah Beds were de-slated, watered, and well peppered. Eggs placed between the springs in the double deck beds showered Dorothy Nicholson and Lila Jean Doughman when the uppers came to bed. Nancy Jayne Peterson found her pajamas tightly sewed.
I just heard; I wasn't there.
Large Audience Hears All-Musical Vespers
An audience estimated between eight and nine hundred people heard the first of the four regular All-Musical Vespers given by the School of Fine Arts in Hoch auditorium on Sunday afternoon. Four of the major musical organizations of the University made their first public appearance of the year on the program.
The afternoon's program began with the University Symphony Orchestra playing the Allegretto con grazia movement from the famous Pathetique Symphony of Tschaikowsky. part. The second number was a Flemish folk song, "The Seissors
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, sang an aria "Dai Campi" from the Boito opera "Mesfistofele." This was accompanied by an instrumental background of seven: Waldemar Geltch and Eugene Ninger, violinists; Karl Kuersteiner, viola; Raymond Stuhl and John Ehrlich, cellists; Jean Turnbull, contra bass; and Laurel E. Anderson, who made the arrangement, at the organ.
A number for three pianos, arranged for organ by Grainger, and called "F Major Toccata," was given by Ruth Orcutt, Allie Merle Conger, and Carl Preyer of the Fine Arts piano faculty.
The University Men's Glee Club under its director, Joseph Wilkins appeared in two folk songs "Turn Ye To Me" in which the tenor solo was sung by Dean Tack who took the part at the last minute because of the illness of Gerald McDonald, previously announced for the solo
The University string quartet made its initial bow of the year with the opening movement from the "American Quartet" by the Bohemian composer, Anton Dvorak.
As a closing number for the program, the University A Capella Choir of 84 voices, clad in royal blue vestments with the white satin stoles, offered three selections for unaccompanied choir. The numbers given were the selection in nine parts, "Theine is the Greatness" by Bortniansky; a mdoern love song by the contemporary English composer, Eric Thiman, "Go, Lovely Rose"; and the Russian number "Sunrise" by Taneyef.
The program was broadcast over station KFKU. The next All-Musical Vesper will be the Christmas performance with music and tableaux. This service will be given at 4 and 7 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 14.
Debate on Federal Control of Labor To Take New Form
"Should the Federal Government Control and Regulate Labor Unions?" will be the subject of a debate to be held in the Little Theater of Green hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
A new type of debating called clash opinion debate will be demonstrated, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, indicated.
Teams will determine crucial points which they debate and will proceed to take points one at a time. Donald Hultz, Lawrence lawyer and police judge, will render verdict. The public is invited to attend the debate.
---
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
happenings on the hill
Dean Brooks, senior in the School of Medicine at Kansas City, returned to Lawrence Sunday evening with his wife to perform for a convention of dentists at the Eldridge hotel. Dean was for five years a member of the University band and will be remembered by some of the upper-classmen as trombone soloist. The Jayhawk Trumpeteers, composed of Herbert Mueller, Robert Cater, and Wally Kunkel were also on the program, accompanied by Mrs. Russell L. Wiley at the piano.
Even though John Conard, Rock-Chalk Co-op, was happy over the 20-16 victory over Kansas State, he found himself begging for a ride with some Silo-Techer back to Manhattan pastures. The reason was that his brother, 1st Lieut. Don Conard, from Randolph Field, was to arrive by plane at K-State sometime in the afternoon. John's search was fruitless and he took the bus at 1:30 the next morning.
Have you heard and seen Professor Wheeler selling hot-dogs beneath the stadium during the games? "Pappy" Sailer, Rock-Chalk Co-op house father, is usually active selling Pepsi and Coca-cola. And was "Pappy" sick! He had waited for six years to see a game like that one Saturday and there he was beneath the stands running short on drinks and throwing Milky-Ways at coupon holders.
Bill Overton, Memorial Union tountaineer, was walking on his knees last night at 11 o'clock. "Do you realize that we've sold over 800 cokes this afternoon? They just wouldn't let up. We had a good morning and a good afternoon and, by golly—GOODNIGHT!" He rolled up his business garb and went home.
The skunk (by proxy) is still in Hoch auditorium! What an atmosphere for Alec Templeton! Or didn't you notice?
☆
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . .
announces the engagement of
Margarette Parker to Lieutenant
Ed Young. Lieut. Young is
stationed at Camp Polk, La.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . . .
ALPHA KATTA ...had as dinner guests Sunday.
Helen Meyer and Nadine Hunt.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
SIGMA ALPHA ELSISON . . . . .
visitors during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sauter, Miss Janice Ebert, Oswego, Kans; Goenn Schwab, Betty Dayne, and Jimmy Hern, Manhattan; Betty Burch, Virginia Christie, and Charles Clinkenbeard, Kansas City, Mo.; Norma Kohler, Ellinwood, Kans; Martha Lee Miller, Lorene Albers, and Jan Myers, Highland, Kans; and Kenny Cooter.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . . .
Nelson Eddy and Rise Stevens, sensational new singing star, as they appear in the hilarious musical comedy "The Chocolate Soldier" playing at the Jayhawker, now through Wednesday.
PI BETA PHI . . .
...is being visited yesterday and today by the province president, Miss Coleita Alken.
☆
DELTA GAMMA . . .
DELTA GAMMA ... held formal initiation Sunday for Anna McConigly, Bernice Zuercher, Ruth Rodgers, Molly Mullen, Elizabeth McLeod, and Phoebe Jane Hahn.
ACACIA
☆
...announces the engagement of Janey Row, Larned, Kansas, to Vernon Mahon, Silver Lake, Kans.
...guests for the weekend were Bill Bowers, Kansas City, Mo.; Corp. Duane Minor, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.; and Dean Smith, Burdett, Kans.
in another issue in the last week of the year.
...visitors from Kansas State Saturday were James Sealy, Harold Keltner, Gordon Boy, Darrel Bozarth, Bill Pikey, and Ted Hall.
...Saturday dinner guests were Leoti Kay, Kay Speer, Neva Speer, Gertrude Speer, Mureta Markiewicz, and Janie Row, Lawrence; A. A. Row, Alvin Row, and Jean
...Sunday dinner guests were Mary Jean Moore, Manhattan; and Frances Schloesser.
Row, Larned, Kans.
...had as dinner guests last night Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomas of Topeka.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
...dinner guests Sunday were Maybyn Fuller, Lou Alsop and John Adams, Manhattan; Lee Huddleston, Kansas City, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoak and Margaret Boyle.
...weekend guests were Don Depew, Daniel Hamer, Ralph Lowery and Dale Spencer of Manhattan.
A chile supper will be held at 5.30 Wednesday night at the home of Miss Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology.
WANT ADS
LOST: A gabardine coat, in the scramble Monday morning. Call 1233. Reward. 986-48
LOST: A red and black Sheaffer's pen with the name Helen K. Moore. Finder please call 731. Reward. 987-48
FOR RENT: Five-room, strictly modern, furnished apartment. December 1. To Adults. Frigidaire, garage. Inquire $823 \frac{1}{2}$ Mo. 985-51
LOST: Saturday night. Alpha Delta Pi pin. Return to Marilyn Duncan, 1247 Tenn. Phone 1149-J. Reward. 984-51
LOST—Man's dark blue rayon mufter. Wed. morning, between 1217 Tennessee and East Ad. Finder please call 1220. 983-46.
HOUSE FOR SALE - Five-room modern bungalow with enclosed sleeping porch. 800 Arkansas. Phone 1736. 981-47.
FOR PIPES
Classified Ads
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Office, Phone 570, 9451/2 Mass.
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn
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, water-proofing that shines, oils, soaps, luggage, handles, furs, jackets, coats, golf bags, repaired chokeless dog harness, collars etc.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
Name Imprinted
$1.10
DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass.
Call at 719 Mass.
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
COURTVIEW
CLEANERS
1111 Mass. Across from Courthouse—On your way to town Phone 646
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
.
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
WOLPSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
WOLFSON'S
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
1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
PADDLES
Paul H. Friend, Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
C
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
Is
Jewelry and Gift Shop 833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
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
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.
839 $^{\frac{1}{2}}$ 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.
MILTON KEYING
Salon, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Pencil
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, NOVEMBER 18, 1941
Propose Bill To Limit Activities
A bill which would limit the activities of men students at K.U. will be introduced when the Men's Student Council meets this evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Dave Watermulder, president, said today.
The sole purpose of the bill, Council members explained, is to assure that certain students are
The labor bill, passed by the Men's Student Council two weeks ago, has not yet been approved by Chancellor Deane Malott, Dave Watermulder, president of the MSC, said today. The signature of the Chancellor is necessary before any Council action can go into effect.
not overburdened with activities, and that others are given a chance to participate in them.
A Council committee composed of Willis Tompkins, chairman, Sam Iwig, Fred Lawson, and Watermulder, has devised a tentative point system which will be included in the first reading of the bill this evening. The activity points are graduated according to relative importance and amount of time demanded by each activity.
The limit will be put into effect by a point system. Every extracurricular activity will be allotted a certain number of points, and a definite limit would be drawn as to the number of points that could be accumulated by any one student. The bill applies to men only.
SOUR OWL---and it's pleasure time for everybody...smoking pleasure that only the right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos can give you. Chesterfields make good friends...they're milder, definitely better-tasting and cooler-smoking. Everybody who smokes them likes them.
(continued from page one)
Among the feature picture-stories are treatment of the C.A.A. courses, the duck-hunting season, and the fall intramural competition. Corresponding to the women's pledge lists in the last issue of the Owl will be coverage this month of the pertinent specifications of the new Hill men.
TO STAGE---and it's pleasure time for everybody...smoking pleasure that only the right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos can give you. Chesterfields make good friends...they're milder, definitely better-tasting and cooler-smoking. Everybody who smokes them likes them.
All sales representatives of the Owl, who saw the 1,000 copies of the last edition of the magazine sell out before noon, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building to discuss circulation plans for the Homecoming issue, it was announced today by Bob McClure, Owl circulation manager.
(continued from page one)
explained.
In the afternoon the high school organizations will join with the two University bands to add color to the Kansas-Missouri contest before the game and at the half.
More bands will appear on the Homecoming program Saturday when more than a score of visiting high school bands will parade down Massachusetts at 10:30 a.m.
The pre-game activities will begin at 1:40 p.m. and Homecoming officials urge spectators to arrive at the stadium early. Taking part in the pre-game ceremonies will be Governor Payne Ratner of Kansas, Governor Forrest Donnell of Missouri, Chancellor Deane W. Malot, a specially-drilled battalion of fresh-
MARJORIE WOODWORTH
Chesterfield's Girl of the Month
in the Hal Roach hit
"All-American Co-ed"
a United Artists Release
It's CHESTERFIELD
Pass around the Chesterfields
Chesterfield
LIGHT
TARMS
GARETTES
LAGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
CHESTERFIELD
They Satisfy
Copyright 1941, LICCETT & MYERS Toracco Co.
man R.O.T.C. members, and the bands.
TEMPLETON TALKS
Templeton also appreciates trumpets, if an incident that occurred yesterday is any proof.
For hobbies Templeton collects music boxes, 'thousands of them;' swing, classic, old and modern records; and plays the flute and zither.
(continued from page one)
His Hobby is Collecting
Talking about yesterday's excitement, the great pianist said, "It was the biggest kick to get out of bed and run to the window to hear the band playing on the street. And above it all I heard a trumpet playing."
Interviewing reporters assured him the trumpet player was probably Wally Kunkel, college junior. Mr. Templeton asked for Wally to come see him back stage after the concert.
Calls Kunkel "Terrific"
Last night Wallace, just a little
puffed up and more than a little weak-kneed, went backstage. Seeing Templeton surrounded by admiring crowds, he introduced himself to Templeton's manager as the "trumpet player."
The manager immediately seized Wally by one arm, Templeton by the other and took them to a dressing room away from the crowd. Wally was feeling prouder by the minute. He chatted with Mr. Templeton, told him it was a wonderful performance. Said Mr. Templeton:
"That's just what I thought of you this morning," and started singing "The Billboard March."
After leaving his name and address upon Templeton's request, Kunkel started out, but not before he heard Templeton say to a friend who had just come in: "You know that Kunkel fellow—he's terrific!"
Wally isn't speaking for awhile, but his head size will return to normal after he has recovered from the effect of talking to the great Templeton.
[1]
BER 18,1941
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
WORTH
the Month
hit
-ed"
lease
ight of you
lected singing
me and ad-
t's request,
not before
to a friend
"You know
s terrific!"
for awhile,
return to nor-
covered from
to the great
1942 1943 1944
39th YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1941
CouncilsName Committee To Build Unity
A committee whose purpose is to "build greater unity between students and the administration," and which will plan for an all-school pep rally Friday, preparatory to the Missouri football game, was established last night at a joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association in the Memorial Union building.
The action of the two student government bodies is intended as a student-initiated step toward an understanding with the administration concerning the demonstration and unofficial holiday in which 3,000 students participated Monday. Although the councils agreed that no "apology" would be made to the administration, they indicated that the committee, composed of seven students and three faculty members, should attempt to make amends for certain acts which "95 per cent of the students did not endorse."
Burdge is Chairman
Jim Burdge, college senior, is chairman of the committee. He represents the M.S.C. Other members elected to the group by the two councils are Mary Frances McAnaw, W.S.G.A.; Mary Gene Hull, I.S.A.; Bob Fluker, football team; Bob Trump, the University Daily Kansan board; Marjorie Rader, Jay Janes; Bill Collinson, Ku Ku's; Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science; Beulah Morri-
(continued to page eight)
Mid-term Advisers Begin Work
Twenty faculty members have been chosen to report mid-term academic standings to men in the two classes, and 13 women of the faculty will advise women students.
Advisers to freshmen and sophomoes in the College opened the mid-semester consultations today and will continue through November 25.
The adviser plan has been devised to aid students by reporting the status of their work at mid-semester to them and by advising them on improvement of their work. All freshmen and sophomores are expected to report to their assigned advisers during the period. Lists all students and their advisers are on the College bulletin board.
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, will hold conferences with students whose work is unsatisfactory.
One Will Be Named Queen
There's royalty in this picture. One of the campus charmers above will reign as Homecoming Queen. Left to right they are, bottom row—Pat Scherrer, Sigma Kappa; Bernice Moody, Alpha Omicron Pi; Nancy Neville, Kappa Alpha Theta; Virginia Gsell, Watkins hall; Jaunita Smith, Wager hall; Margaret Mary Scholes, Kappa Kappa Gamma; second row—Martha Fairhurst, Corbin hall; Louise Lockhart, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Kay Brown, Chi Omega; Georgia Wiggins, Ricker hall; Margaret Replogle, Alpha Delta Pi; top row—Ruth Schaeffer, Delta Gamma; Ruth Beeler, Alpha Chi Omega; Diana Irvin, Gamma Phi Beta; and Helen Rymph, Miller hall.
The ceremonies will begin at 1:40 p.m. On the field will be the two University bands and a speciallydrilled battalion of freshman R.O.T.C. members. Formed around the outside of the playing field will be more than a score of brightly-clad visiting high school bands.
Will Fill Stadium With Color
Following the playing of the national anthem, during which the R.O.T.C. men will present arms. Governors Forrest Donnell of Missouri and Payne Nattner of Kansas will address the crowd. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will also speak.
The gridiron of Memorial Stadium will be filled with uniforms for the pre-game ceremonies at the Kansas-Missouri Homecoming tussle Saturday, Gilbert Ulmer, general chairman, predicted today.
Both the Kansas and Missouri bands will appear in the half-time
NUMBER 47
(continued to page eight)
George Lewis, college freshman from Wichita; left school this week before he came to trial before the Student Supreme Court on a charge of violation of smoking regulations. The trial was to have been held yesterday, but Lewis left school Sunday, according to Ward Benkelman, president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, of which Lewis was a member.
Matrimony Foils Supreme Court
Clyde Singer, chief justice of the Supreme Court said today that to his knowledge Lewis' decision to leave the University in no way influenced by the knowledge of the approaching trial. Benkelman indicated that Lewis intended to get married.
Coffers Swell ★★★
TicketsSpeed
Engine Banquet Will Sport Governor
Tickets for the Kansas-Missouri Homecoming game Saturday are going fast, Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary of the Athletic Association reported today. If fair weather prevails, Falkenstein predicted a 20,-000 attendance.
Governor and Mrs. Payne H. Ratner will be among the 300 expected guests at the School of Engineering banquet at 6 o'clock this evening in the Memorial Union building.
All tickets for seats south of the 50-yard line on the west side of Memorial stadium have been sold out down to the 10-yard line. Students will be seated north of the 50-yard line as usual. All seats down to the 20-yard lines on the east side are gone.
Other guests will be Lieut. Gov. and Mrs. Carl E. Friend; Fred M. Harris, chairman of the Board of Regents; Tom Veatch and E. B. Black, of the Kansas City engineering firm of Black and Veatch; J. C. Nichols, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Harry Mikhnic, of the Locomotive Casting company, Atchison. J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering will act as toast-master.
Speaker of the evening will be Dr. Phillips Thomas, research engineer for the Westinghouse Electric company.
Thomas will bring an elaborate portable laboratory with which he (continued to page eight)
(continued to page.eight)
Parade Entries Must Arrange For Positions
Organizations which have not yet made arrangements for the Home-coming parade Friday night should do so at once, Sgt. William Kollender, chairman of the parade committee, urged today.
Representatives have been requested to appear at the downtown Chamber of Commerce office to complete arrangements, and receive float numbers to aid judges in their selection of the prize-winners.
Kollender also asked all students marching in the parade to carry flashlights, if possible. The flashlights will be flicked off and on by the paraders to aid in gaining the "glow-worm" effect which will feature the parade. Robert Haggard, business man, will have charge of the lighting effects.
The lights of the business district will be turned off for a short while so that the lighting effects will be shown to spectators at their best advantage.
Kollender stated that the Lawrence High School band will be
A. Ray Flick, class of '34 and captain of the track team during his senior year, was ordained and installed as minister of the First Congregational church at Hutchinson Monday. The Rev. Joseph F. King, minister of the Plymouth Congregational church in Lawrence, was in charge of the service.
1934 Track Captain Ordained Minister
(continued to page eight)
For three years after his graduation Flick worked in California. He entered the Pacific School of Religion at Berkeley in 1937, and was graduated in 1940.
KU-MU Game Will Climax Homecoming
The fiftieth meeting between the football teams of the Kansas Jayhawkers and the Missouri Tigers, the crowning of the Homecoming queen, and the mammoth parade of high school bands, will feature the annual homecoming festivities at K.U. this weekend when thousands of graduates will flock to Mt. Oread for the event which promises to be the number one event in the Missouri Valley.
The parade of the high school bands at 10:30 Saturday morning will be the outstanding pre-game activity. Just before the football game, which will be attended by Governor Payne H. Ratner of Kansas, and Governor Forrest Donnell, of Missouri, a battalion of freshman R.O.T.C. students, especially drilled for the occasion, will put on a marching exhibition and will join with the Missouri and Kansas bands and all the guest high school bands in a salute to the colors with the national anthem. Governors Ratner and Donnell will join Cancellor Deane W. Malott in dedicating the game to the Missouri and Kansas men now in their country's service.
Between halves will be staged the band maneuvers, crowning of the queen, and other stunts incident to the homecoming occasion.
Slated last week to be just a routine homecoming celebration, the affair has already achieved an aura of flaming brilliance. With the Missouri dreadnaught, ranking fifth in the nation in gridiron rankings, and the Jayhawkers, victors over Kansas State who had previously knocked off last year's Rose Bowl entry, Nebraska, as the piece de resistance, the affair has suddenly skyrocketed into an event in which Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, expects old graduates to swamp the campus.
No Midweek Tonight
There will be no midweek in the Memorial Union ballroom tonight.
County Chairmen To Plan Convocation
A meeting of county chairmen of the Student State-wide Activities commission will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Nation Meyer, general chairman, asks all county chairmen to be present as plans for a convocation, to be held early in December, will be made.
This commission was organized in 1935 to create good will toward the University throughout the state.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1941
Here on the Hill --weekend guests included Miss Mittele Small, Dr. R. Wagers, Dean Hill, Milt Dean, Robert Saeger, Jack Fox, Preston Brecheisen, Robert Scheloski, Sam Jewett, Ed King, Tom Boosinger, Kalo Heimanem, Jack Reeves, Glenn Schwab, Jay Binder, Whitey Pierson, and Mary Ellen Henderson, all of Manhattan.
No Midweek Tonight; Busy Homecoming
Tonight will be given over to recuperation from the strenuous events of the past weekend instead of the regular midweek dance. The schedule planned this fall did not include a midweek for the night of Nov. 19. We wonder if the social committee knew that we would beat Kansas State and need time to get back in the groove.
Plans for the Homecoming celebration this weekend indicate that another hectic time is coming up. Parties, rallies, parades, decorating houses, a basketball game, and the football game should keep everyone busy until Monday.
☆
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Ulrich, Leroy Ulrich, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bollinger and Dorothy Bollinger of Quinter, Kans.; Mr. Ralph Carmichael, Lindsborg; Mr. Howard Turtle, Manhattan; Mrs. H. W. Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ulrich, Robert and Donald Ulrich, of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rosenfield, Miss Jessie Howey, Robert Rosenfield, Bob Myers, and Miss Jerry Campbell, of Junction City, Kans.; Dr. O. J. Dixon, Mr. E. C. Linquist, Miss Ernestine Arbeiter, and Miss Jaffe Beaty, of Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Justice, Marion, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fankhauser, Sterling; Orval Fankhauser and Virginia Lose, Madison, Kans.; Mr. J. Aryan, Topeka; Don Kresie, Meridan, Kans.; Charles Burrows, Milo Harris, Ottawa, Kans.; Cliff Reese, Kansas City, Kans.; Dane Bales, Logan; Pauline Roth, Whitewater Kans.; Charles Dalrymple, Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Betty Van Blarcom; Mary Louise McCampbell; Jean Webb and Al Derington.
☆
CORBIN HALL . . .
guests during the weekend were Norma McCool, Peggy Graber, Hutchinson; Betty Ellen Carpenter, Clay Center; Jo Ann Olson, Erie Mrs. I. W. Moreland, Lucy Moreland, Howard; Lois Ann Green, Whiting; Marjorie Debs, Emporia; Dorothy Hitchcock, Iola; Shirley Rhodes, Marjorie Scott, Independence; Maxine Milner, Wichita; Mary Lorraine Gibbs, Emporia; Helen McGuire, Burlington, La-Mar Ames, Claflin; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kay, Dodge City; Nancy Blocher, Betty Malams, Doris Kush, Kansas City, Mo.
...weekend guests from Manhattan were Maxine Sutton, Dorothy Hoodlet, Barbara Schmidt, Marie Rizek, Dorothy Kraus, Loma Jane Robley, Freda Butcher, Virginia Carmouche, Elaine Friesen, Marcella Ulrev.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving
K. U. Students
711 Mass.
... dinner guests have been Paul Buehler, Claflin; Donald Huff, Topeka; Warren Kerbs, L. B. Hammer, Ed Jacoby, Manhattan; Maxine McGrannahan, and Barbara Huls. Sunday buffet supper guests were Johnny Harrison, Jack Wurtz, and Dick Miller.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
☆
guests for the weekend were Judge and Mrs. Earle Frost, K.C., Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Teichgraeber, Gypsum; Harry K. Houghton, Beloit; and Charles L. Marshall, K.C., Mo.
guests from Kansas State were Bill Quick, Bill Bushenbark, Louis Ball, T. J. Heter, Merle Stubbs, Frank Dill, Phil McDonald, Charles Parizo, John Fuller, Bill Werts, Dale McCune, Howard Hamilin, Bill Guy, Vernon Domoney, Bill Streeter, Howard Teagarden, Linton Lull, Charles Miller, Bob Muchow, Jack Nash, Bob Gray, Hugh Kirkpatrick, Edwin Darden, R. D. Allen, John McCannon, Bob Carlson, and R. J. Wellman.
guests Monday were Bob Sparling, Lawrence; Irvin Stoneback, Lawrence; John Martin, Topeka; Jean Norton, Topeka; Betty Listz, Topeka; Harriet Hancock, Manhattan; Mary Arden Ewing, Betty Lou Hancock, K.C., Mo.; Gil Keeley, K.C., Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson, Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs. George B. Johnson, K.C., Mo.
MILLER HALL . . . .
...luncheon guest Monday was Louis Banker.
...weekend guests were Patty Zellner, Mary Cay Randle, Betty Jane Swan, and Marcie Norby, all of Manhattan; Betty Herrera, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Burnside, Yates Center.
...dinner guests Friday night
were Helen Blincoe and Mrs. Irving,
Fort Scott.
Saturday evening dinner guests were Margaret Learned; and Paul Larson. Manhattan.
weekend guests were Maxine Estes and Jo Rothweiler of Manhattan; Katherine Precker, Ellsworth; and Evelyn Jean Siemers, Packville. Mo.
...dinner guests Sunday were Melvin McDonald, Wichita; and Mrs. Vivian Flickinger, Seneca.
...dinner guests Saturday were Bob Wood, K.C.; Phil Parrin, Howard, Kans.; and Jean Parrin, Topeka.
...held a tea Sunday for the Ricker Hall House Committee and members of the faculty.
RICKER HALL
SIGMA NU .
Dr. Howard H. Hahsinger, former national president of Sigma Nu, was a dinner guest Sunday.
Malcolm Sewell, national secretary of Sigma Nu, was a lunch-oon guest yesterday.
☆
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Featherweight wool to keep you warm without being bulky. In chalk-box colors and with tiny button trim for dress-up occasions.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
...buffet dinner guests Saturday
were Mrs. Payne Ratner, Topeka,
Mrs. W. S. Fees, Iola; Alice J.
Sterns, John, and James; Mr. and
Mrs. L. J. Piller, Great Bend; Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Laffer, Wichita;
Mrs. Frank Yound, Chanute; and
Mrs. Rex Singleton, Benedict.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
... luncheon guest yesterday was
Mary Jean Lewis.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA . . . .
... chemical professional fraternity,
members entertained their fathers at a post-football dinner at the
chapter house Saturday evening.
Dr. George W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, presented an illustrated talk on "Plastics of Modern Life" and an accompanying exhibit of plastics. Guests were Mr. Frank Barlow, Halstead; Mr. H. F. Holtzclaw, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wagner, Ellinwood; Mr. H. A. Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. L. G. Carter, Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Owen DeWoody, Kansas City, Kans.
District II will sponsor a dance from 7 until 8 o'clock in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union-building this evening.
I. S.A. . . .
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
November 21, 1941 Gamma Phi Beta, Fall Party at Ballroom, 12:00 m.
FRIDAY November 21,1941
SATURDAY
November 22,1941
VARSITY,Ballroom,12:00 m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon,Party at House,
12:00 m.
Whose fault is it, anyway, if there aren't enough women at the parties? No doubt you think that we don't go because we're so crazy about playing bridge with the girls, or so worried about Britain that we stay home to knit "Bundles."
Too Many Stags Men Wanted For Dates
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
So there aren't any girls at the dances? So whenever you take a date, the stags all dance with her? Well, just go ahead and suffer, you poor little men, and meanwhile, we women will look on in malicious glee and thoroughly enjoy your torment.
What are you boys gripping about? You at least get to go to the parties, don't you? You don't have to wait for some timid soul with a backbone like wet macaroni to get up enough courage to invite you.
There are 1402 girls enrolled here; and if a boy can't get a date out of a crowd like that, he doesn't need to think that he'd do any better at "Old Mizzou" or anywhere else.
If you boys don't want to take dates and just plain enjoy going stag, "well all right." We'll strangle our sobs and suffer in silence. But the minute you start gripping that there aren't girls here, that's quite a different matter.
You'll have to do something about
Plenty of Girls
it if you want more girls at the dances. But—if you continue going stag, the women of this university make this dire prophecy and wait smugly for its fulfillment.
To wit: Someday all the boys will go stag to a party, and then, we hope they will have a wonderful time dancing together.
Army Construction Chief Inspects Parsons Plant
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 19—(UP)— Brig. Gen. Brehon Somerville, army chief of construction, left here today for Washington, after inspecting construction work at the mid-western ordnance site at Parsons.
General Somerville, after listening to the President's special message to Congress asking for an expanded ordnance program, yesterday, said he did not have details of the program, but that facilities of this area would be used whenever possible.
Journey for Margaret
By W. L. White
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THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
The 2 BIG QUESTIONS of the HOUR "WILL MISSOURI HOLD KANSAS"
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Girls
Kansas Ministers To Hold Conference
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(UP)— army today g con- western
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Campus Meet To Feature Noted Pastor
Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, pastor of the Marble Collegiate church of New York City, will be featured at a joint meeting on the campus Dec. 2 of the first annual Minister's Conference and Student Christian Emphasis Week.
The conference is sponsored by the University to make available to all ministers of Kansas an educational seminar in preaching conducted by one of America's most outstanding ministers, and to conduct among University students a clinic in creative spiritual living.
M. W. K. C.
DR. NORMAN V. PEALE
Doctor Peale is author of "The Art of Living," "You Can Win," and "Faith is the Answer." His radio program, "The Art of Living," has been a popular feature for six years.
Doctor Peale was selected by Warner Brothers as a religious technical director for the film, "One Foot In Heaven" which will be shown on its opening day in Lawrence on Dec. 2, the day of the minister's conference.
Youngest minister ever to hold the pastorate of the Marble College church, oldest evangelical Christian church in America, Doctor Peale is well known as the successful operator of a church clinic where a psychiatrist and a minister collaborate in helping persons with their daily problems.
He preaches to the largest Sunday night audience in New York City, and it is necessary to hold two morning services to accommodate those who come.
Pittsburgh — (UP) — The young man coldly inclined his head in the direction of the woman who was his mother and icily said:"Mrs. Knapp, I apologize."
Son Calls Mother 'No Lady'
Theta's Win Trophy on Coin Toss
He was apologizing because he had said his mother was not a lady and to avoid going to jail for five days.
The drama occurred in the court of Judge M. A. Musmann yesterday
After the tumult and the shouting died in Memorial Union ballroom Friday night, there began a slight dither over who should be declared winner of the concession contest at the Pumpkin Carnival. Kappa Alpha Theta finally came out on top.
The concession taking in the most tickets at the canival was the show by "Shag Pappy and his Twentieth Century Swingsters," sponsored by Theta and Delta Tau Delta. Runner-up was the Phi Kappa Psi booth, where carnival-goers bet on which box a rat would enter.
Since the Student Union Activities board decided that the trophy "the original Jayhawk," could go to one organization only, the Theta-Delt total was divided for the final scoring. This brought about a three-way tie among Theta, Delt, and Phi Psi.
The three houses were contacted, and agreed to let the decision rest on a coin toss. Theta won the flip, and has been notified of the honor. The Kite girls will receive a slightly age-worn and stuffy looking bird as the trophy, a "Jayhawk" which was sent to the campus from Africa some years ago by a Kansas alumnus.
afternoon. Fred A. Knapp is suing his wife, Mildred, for divorce and their son, Frederick, 24, a commercial artist, was testifying for the father. Judge Musmanno stopped him short when he said his mother was "no lady."
The Pumpkin Carnival was a 15 nancial entertainment success, Keith Spalding, chairman of the Activities board, declared. Spalding has mailed a check for $35, surplus carnival profits, to the Jayhawk Shelter. The names of all booth holders were on the attached letter, since every concession sponsor was indirectly a contributor to this charity.
He was sentenced to five days in jail for contempt of court which was withdrawn when he apologized.
HEY,
HEADING FOR HOME?
"Not only is such a remark in violation of the Fifth Commandment of God, but it violates every principle of decency and justice on which law fs founded," he said. "Such remarks we regard as profane, and as we would punish profanity in court, so must we take cognizance of this offense committed in open court."
Start right and easy! Send your luggage round-trip by trusty, lowcost RAILWAY EXPRESS, and take your train with peace of mind. We pick-up and deliver, remember, at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principaltowns. You merely phone
BEAT MISSOURI!!!!
Gwinn and Some of the Boys---in 1841, 72 bottles containing parchment documents had been buried in mounds by surveyors to mark the division. All mounds were located in a survey begun two years ago but only one bottle was found in good condition.
D. W. MAYER
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
RALPH SCHRAKE
PETER MATHIEU
PETER
HUBERT ULRICH
PAUL HARDMAN
TOMMY BROWN
A. B. HONDA
JAY KERN
--in 1841, 72 bottles containing parchment documents had been buried in mounds by surveyors to mark the division. All mounds were located in a survey begun two years ago but only one bottle was found in good condition.
MONTE MERKEL
85
P
RAY NIBLO
BOB HAGEN
TAMMEL
PETER HENRY
ED LINQUIST
JOHN W. PARKS
GWINN HENRY
PETER JOHNSON
JOE CRAWFORD
FREDERICK M.
BOB GITHENS
Texas Is Entitled To Louisiana Slice
PETER
Lamar Acker, general superintendent of the state survey, said that
MARVIN VANDAVEER
The pesent incorrect boundary begins about 100 feet west of the real boundary at the intersection of this state with Arkansas and Texas, the report said, and converges until it meets the latter at a point 70 miles south of the intersection. Congressional action would be required to authorize a change.
New Orleans, Nov. 19 —(UP)— Texas, the largest state in the union, is entitled to a small wedge of Louisiana because of a 100-year-old error, the Louisiana Geodetic Survey reported today.
A. E. HENRY
RALPH MILLER
The line, first fixed by a treaty in 1819, was surveyed in 1841 but when the surveyors reached the 32nd parallel, their line began a slight westward movement.
SAVE YOUR CAR-
GO BY BUS
3 TIMELY TIPS ON Thanksgiving Trips
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Leave Sooner, Stay Longer!
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1.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN: LAWRENCE: KANSAS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 18T1041
K.U. Victory Hopes Rest On Sick List
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
THE FOUR HORSEMEN
Sports writers are naming the present Notre Dame backfield of Hargrave, Juzwik, Evans, and Bertelli as the standout quartet of the season. This brings to mind other wonder backfields which performed under the colors of the Fighting Irish.
The most illustrious Notre Dame backfield, man for man, weight for weight, was Miller, Layden, Stuhldreher, and Crowley. Averaging 161 pounds, this backfield literally wrecked every team it met for two years (1924-25). Scores of its victories in 1924 were as follows:
Notre Dame 13 Army 7
Notre Dame 12 Princeton 0
Notre Dame 34 Georgia Tech 3
Notre Dame 38 Wisconsin 3
Notre Dame 34 Nebraska 6
Notre Dame 13 Northwestern 6
Netre Dame 40 Carnegie Tech 19
Notre Dame 27 Stanford 10
This 160-pound backfield did not have the power and bulk of the 1930 Notre Dame quartet, but it did have speed, brains, rhythm, and beauty of action which have never been surpassed. The 1930 backfield of Carideo, Brill, Schwartz, and Savoldi was probably the greatest backfield of all time, and you can toss in two of its subs, Moon Mullins and Bucky O'Connor, who could make any ball club.
THE GREAT GIPP
In reviewing Notre Dame backs, it would be treason to leave out the name of George Gipp, named by Knute Rockne as the finest back he ever coached or saw play. Gipp's greatest exhibitions invariably came under the most adverse conditions and in the most important games.
A favorite story about Gipp tells of the time Army was leading 9 to 0 at halftime. In the locker room, Rockne was making one of his inspirational talks when he spotted Gipp leaning against the door smoking a cigarette. As Rockne turned on him, Gipp came back with this—"Don't worry about me, Rock. I've got $500 bet on this game, and if you think that I'm going to lose that much dough, you're a bad guesser." Gipp led a two-touchdown downfield march in the final half, and Notre Dame won 13 to 9.
THE CASE OF SIZE IN FOOTBALL
A big man has a much better chance of succeeding in college football than a little man. However, Frank Hinkey of Yale, a 150-pounder, proved over forty years ago that size wasn't everything. In Hinkey's four years on Yale's left end, no gain was ever made around him.
This season has seen a number of backs carry out this tradition—"Bud" Higgens, Minnesota's great scat back weighs only 147 pounds but drop him in an open field and watch him travel. Missouri's Harry Ice somewhere around the 150 mark, is not only a brilliant runner, but a good passer and the sparkplug of the Missouri team.
Denzel Gibbens, Kansas's hero in the Aggie contest, barely tipping the scales at 160 pounds, is the lightest member of the Jayhawk backfield and the hardest to cut down. Frankie Albert, Stanford's All-American, weighing 168, has been one of the season's outstanding stars. Albert, in addition to being a rugged runner, can kick, pass, and think with the game's best.
A backfield made up of Higgins, Ice, Gibbens, and Albert would bother any defense. It wouldn't have much blocking, but you would find it moving, and always in a hurry to go.
FOOTBALL FEATS OF HISTORY
Charley Brickley, Harvard 1911-13, kicked 26 field goals in three years of competition and rates as the finest drop-kicker the game has ever known . . . Pat O'Dea, former Wisconsin booter, has a 62-yard drop-kick to his credit . . . Red Grange, in his senior year against Michigan, scored four touchdowns in the first 12 minutes on runs of 90, 67, 55, and 43 yards respectively . . .
One of the greatest runs in football history was Jack Elder's 97-yard sprint on a pass interception to triumph 7-0 for Notre Dame over Army . . . The costliest run was Center Roy Reigels run to the wrong goal to give Georgia Tech a safety in the Rose Bowl game of 1929 which brought about the downfall of California 8-6 . . . One of the most amazing football games was the Yale-Dartmouth 33-33 tie in 1931 . . .
On two occasions Chicago's immortal Walter Eckersall booted five field goals in a single game—against Illinois and Nebraska . . . Sam Francis's 82-yard punt against Kansas in Memorial Stadium in 1936 was something to see . . . Notre Dame trailing Ohio State 13-0 with ten minutes to play and winning 18-13 in 1935 . . . Yale behind Princeton 16-0 at halftime, then rallying with Larry Kelley and Clint Frank leading the way, came back to grab victory from defeat 26 to 23.
Hopes Rest On Key Men Ulrich. Long, Evans Out
The full recovery of three eleven, to the extent of their a contest against Missouri, will of upsetting the Rose Bowl These three key men are: end shoulder injury; halfback Ray with the flu; and tackle Gene Long, nursing a bad ankle.
With Ulrich, Evans, and Long out of Henry's starting line-up, the chances of a K.U. homecoming victory are
COLLEGE OF EASTERN POLICE
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
RAY EVANS GENE LONG
greatly diminished. At present, all three seem to be progressing well and although not in tip-top shape, this trio will no doubt see plenty of action Saturday.
"Rifling Ralph" Miller, who outdid Paul Christman in their pitching duel here two years ago, stands as the main hope of the Kansas Jayhawks in the "Big Game."
On the sidelines with a "bad knee" last year, Miller has come back this fall to play great ball. Saturday, one of the greatest passers in K.U. history will play his last game.
In Ralph's last previous appearance against the Tigers, he clashed with Christman in a spectacular duel, with honors going all Miller's way. Both men threw 11 passes, with the Jayhawk ace completing 5 and Christman 3.
However, there was a big difference in net gains from completions. Miller's being good for 52 yards as compared to only 6 yards for "Pitching Paul." Christman was throwing short passes and one of his completions was for a loss of 5 yards.
Kansas fans have their fingers crossed, hoping for good weather Saturday, to give Miller a chance to be at his best. Against Kansas State, Ralph
e starters on the Kansas varsity actual participation in Saturday's bolster the Jayhawker's chances hopes of Don Faurot's Tigers. Hub Ulrich, hampered by a bad Evans, still in Watkins hospital
Key man in the Jayhawk running attack is Denzel Gibbens, diminutive senior, who ran wild against the Aggies. "Wheelbase" is as elusive as quicksilver in a broken field and the only problem is to spring him loose. That will come in for considerable attention this week.
was in super form, completing 12 passes for 201 yards.
53
Gibbens also plays a prominent part in Kansas' aerial game. Besides
HUBERT ULRICH
scoring on a 31-yard pass play against Kansas State, Denzel had chalked up a touchdown at Marquette earlier in (continued to page five)
HEY FOLKS!
Our Store Will Be Closed at 1 o'Clock Saturday Until After the Game---
All We "Guys" at 905 Mass. St. Goin' to Help Coaches, Henry - Hurt - Lansing, Kansas Team Along With the Student Body and Faculty
"MUSS UP MIZZOO"
We ask you to help us — by doing your shopping of, for and after game clothes early — Thanks.
Owen and C. C. Carl
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Last Pick Em Contest On
Hodge Paces Phi Psi's To Playoff Berth
Passing and running with great abandon, Phi Psi Bill Hodge paced his team to a playoff berth with a 32-0 triumph over Tau Kappa Epsilon.
In yesterday afternoon's three remaining games, the winning six-man teams, Phi Gam "B," Beta "B," and Alpha Chi Sigma, earned playoff positions as a result of much-needed victories.
In defeating the Teke's, Hodge sparked the same brilliant passing attack that has functioned so effectively all season. "Buckshot" Thomas and Jack Cadden each scored two touchdowns on the receiving ends of Hodge's aerials. Thomas and "Sonny" Jones were defensive standouts for the Phi Psi's while John Motley's play sparked the Teke line.
Roscoe Hambric hurled a 15-yard toss to Bob Hodgson for the touchdown which enabled Phi Gam "B" to down Phi Delt "B" 7 to 0. Fiji Jack Reynolds and Phi Delt's Roy Edwards and Joe Lindsay were game stars.
With John Fletcher chalking up 23 points, the Beta "B" whipped Delta Upsilon "B" 41 to 0. Fletcher's running mate, Fred Olander, tallied the remaining 18 Beta points.
Alpha Chi Sigma's Dick Werling brought about the downfall of the Triangles 34-0, in passing for all five of the A.C.S. touchdowns. Oliver Edwards was the shining light of the game.
DOWN
With a glassful
Of milk twice a day.
Start off toward health
This delicious way!
To make sure you're getting enough vitamins and proteins in your diet, drink more fresh milk.
DRINK GRADE A HOMOGENIZED MILK
23
alta
n-
the
ing
the
ive
d-
the
Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co.
Foot of Vt. Call 691
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1071941
st
S 4
PAGE FIVE
with Bill to a tri-silon. See re-man and off po-needed Hodge actively and touch-of nonny" is for play-yard touch-B" to Jack Ed-game Up 23 Delta run- the cirling the five Ed- the
Broach Point System Bill To Council
A bill limiting extra-curricular activities of men students was introduced at the regular meeting of the Men's Student Council in the Memorial Union building last night.
Purpose of the bill is to assure more men an opportunity to participate in activities, and to prevent some students from becoming overburdened with outside activities.
The Council will consider the measure, intends to vote on it at the next meeting December 1.
Seven To Act On Board
A Council committee drafted and presented the bill, then drew up a tentative activity point system allotting points to each Hill activity according to its importance and the time it demands.
This point system is to be administered by a seven-man board consisting of the Council president, one other Council member to act as chairman, representatives from the I.S.A., the Inter-fraternity Council, from both political parties, and a member of the faculty appointed by the Chancellor.
Because the tentative schedule is incomplete, the committee recommended that it be revised before final consideration by the Council.
The bill limits the number of points a student may gain.
The Student Supreme Court would have final authority in all cases arising from the bill.
Members of the drafting committee are Willis Tompkins, John Conard, Sam Iwig, and Dave Watermulder.
Early in the Council meeting, Watermulder reported that the labor bill passed several weeks ago had not yet been signed by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who, Watermulder reported, desired to consult with several faculty members on the bill.
Will Publish University Calendar The acting president announced that the University Reserve Fund board had agreed to finance the publication of a University calendar for 1942.
One thousand copies of the calendar, illustrated with scenes of the University and campus life, will be ready for distribution after Thanksgiving vacation.
Students may purchase the calendar for 15 cents, one-third the cost of publication. The calendar may be printed every year.
Junius Penny and Joe Stryker, recently elected freshman representatives, were sworn into the council. Penny introduced an amendment to the election bill which would allow polls to remain open until 6 p.m. on election days. The present closing time is 5 p.m.
Surface, Smith Will Attend St. Louis ACP Convention
Jim Surface, editor of the Jayhawker, and Duane Smith, business manager, will leave tonight for St. Louis to attend the national convention of the Associated Collegiate Press.
Round-table discussions for the editors and business managers of college publications will be held.
Missouri's Best Passing Duo
23
JOE FLAVIN
HOF.
BERT EKERN
Minnesota, Duke, Texas A. & M. and Duquesne are all good. Their records prove it because nobody has
October Lambs Finish Season With Roar
The stamp of gridiron greatness automatically goes to a club that maintains an unbeaten, untied record but a survey of the country's current football forces reveals that there are several outfits whose fast finishes would make them formidable foes for any of the perfect record pigskinners.
New York, Nov. 19—(UP)—The demands of modern football are such that few teams get through a season without suffering major disappointments of some sort but it's the clubs that get off to a poor start and finish like a ball of fire that must swallow the bitterest pill for "what might have been."
Pittsburgh is a dandy example of how to get up full steam after stumbling at the start. They lost five in a row before turning on an unsuspecting Fordham team for the season's biggest upsets, 13-0. They followed that win with a 14-7 triumph over Nebraska last week.
Harvard, which lost to Penn and Cornell without scoring in its first two games hasn't lost since and in addition, held Navy to a scoreless tie. Coach Dick Harlow blames Harvard's slow start to the introduction of new plays.
been able to tie them much less beat 'em but look over the October lambs who turned into November Lions and you'll find that Pittsburgh, Harvard, Penn State, Mississippi, Washington State and Boston College rank near the top.
"We made radical changes in our offense which took time to assimilate," Harlow said. "But when they got used to them they started to click."
Others who stubbed toes in early October clashes and got hot later include Alabama, Missouri, Oregon State and Virginia.
Injuries Hamper K-State for Cyclone Battle
Injuries again loom up in the Big Six this week as teams return to their practice fields. Three important men on the Kansas State squad reported injuries yesterday and may not play against Iowa State next Saturday.
Lyle Wilkins, Wildcat fullback who showed up very well in the Jay-hawker clash last Saturday, is out of uniform with a knee injury which he received in the South Carolina game. The injury was aggravated in the Kansas game when Wilkins was plunging the ball down the field to a field goal position. Coach Hobbs Adams expressed the belief that Wilkins will get in the Iowa State game.
Tackle Dick Peters received an injured ankle in the K.U. game and may be out of the Iowa State game Saturday. The possible loss necessitated moving Fred Sprague, sophomore lineman, into Peters' position. Don Shaffer, sophomore guard, suffered a pulled muscle in his right ankle and may not see action at Ames Saturday.
Yesterday the Wildcats drilled on pass defense.
The Missouri Tigers are going to attempt to defeat the Jayhawks at their own game—forward passing. The Tigers, who in the past have seldom taken to the air, held an all-out passing drill yesterday with everyone in two backfields taking a turn at tossing the ball.
Harry Ice, Joe Flavin, and Bob Steuber were doing most of the passing with Flavin turning in the best work of the afternoon. Coach John Simmons who scouted the Kansas-Kansas State game, pointed out to the Bengals that Ralph Miller is exceedingly dangerous at passing and if Missouri doesn't build up an adequate defense, Miller will account for some Jayhawk scores.
The Oklahoma Sooners, who meet Marquette next Saturday, began preparations yesterday for a passing attack, both offensive and defensive. Jack Jacobs tossed the ball about as coach Dewey Luster mapped out a plan of pass defense for Marquette's aerial attack.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers polished up on Iowa plays yesterday as the first string took a temporary rest while the reserves got a serious workout. Coach Biff Jones kept the reserves hammering away both offensively and defensively all afternoon.
Coach Ray Donels of the Iowa State Cyclones shifted Claire Ethington to line backer yesterday in an attempt to strengthen the Cyclones' defense for the Kansas State Wildcats.
K.U. VICTORY---
Ticket orders for Saturday's game were flooding into the K.U. athletic office early in the week, but E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, assures Jayhawk and Tiger fans that good seats will be available right up to game time.
(continued from page four) the season on a pass play which covered 45 yards.
Best pass receiver of the ends who have seen action for the Jayhawks this year is George Dick, 183 pound sophomore. Dick moved into the starting lineup last week at right end and appears to be an outstanding prospect for the future.
Doctor Allen Speaks Tonight At Minneapolis
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, director of physical education at the University, left Lawrence this morning to go to Minneapolis, Kansas, where he will address a Lions Club banquet this evening.
This is to be an all-sports banquet, and is annually given by the Minneapolis Lions club in honor of the high school athletes of Minneapolis. The football team will be guests of honor tonight.
Dr. Allen has chosen to speak on the coaching of the grid game. His subject will be "The Pedagogy of Football."
Price Will Lead K.U.Town Hall Discussion in Union
Edwin Price, college senior, will lead the University Town Hall meeting tomorrow night in a discussion following the 8:30 p.m. broadcast of the Town Hall Meeting of the Air's presentation of the subject "What is American Youth's Moral Code?" The group of University students will meet in the Memorial Union building to discuss the same question.
The program of the nation hook-up will be given by Jean Sarzy of Columbia University, Mary Draper of Vassar College, Melvin Evans of New York, and Douglas Zimmerman, chamber of commerce representative.
Ober's
LET'S TWIST THAT
TIGER'S TAIL
IRELAND
CLOSING SATURDAY from 1 p.m. 'til after the game.
We've got that ol' campus spirit and we're turning out for the game 100% ,to see the biggest upset of the year.
For this "Zero" weather that's on the way--- Get into a Covert
"Grid-Iron"
OBERCOAT
$25.00 up
Sold by College Men
Ober's
HEAD TO SOUTH FIRES
Ober's
HEAR ABOVE OUT FIREER
Ober's SHAPED BOILIE OUT FIETERS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
Counting Sheep
Since early in 1939 thousands of the better citizens of Uncle Sam's great United States have been counting sheep. No, not just sheep, but everything from persons to safety pins. The whole process evolves into the census of 1940.
Census reports may seem unusually dull; just long columns of figures telling how many persons managed to survive the most critical years of the depression, the drouth, and other major pestilences of the last decade. But our army of census takers wasn't satisfied with reporting mere vital statistics. They delved into private lives enough to find the corny side of Americans. (U.S. citizens bought 350.-321 corncob pipes in 1939 while briar pipe sales slumped to 6,424,978 from the 1937 peak of 7,094,415.)
The new census can also tell you that Americans required $11,153,532 worth of umbrellas, parasols, and canes in 1939 to protect themselves from rain, sun, and falls; that the industry of needles, pins, hooks and eyes, and slide and snap fasteners provided the more indolent of our nation with 2,826,974 pounds of pins, while men and women both avoided the social crime of "gaposis" with slide fasteners valued at $18,876,264. Householders wore out 2,864,461 dozen brooms sweeping out everything from duststorm deposits to dirty politicians.
.
American mathomaniacs don't have to be contented with just a few figures, for with a minimum of research these figure bugs can find how many beauty-shops and barber shops cut so many million tons of hair each year, or the number of beer containers manufactured annually since 1910, and even what regions of the United States are inhabited by persons who prefer to smoke cigarettes with the assistance of plastic holders, and so on farther into the night than the Bungle family ever anticipated progressing.
By 1950, figure hounds will be hunting out more and better figures to tickle the palates of the mathomaniacs, but it will be an ingenious mind which will find more irrelevant items to add long lists of figures to our "vital" statistics.
Now that Hitler and Roosevelt have agreed that this is to be a "shooting war," will America find itself again intolerant and prejudiced toward its German-American citizens?
Pride or Prejudice?
Those who were old enough in 1917 remember how certain allegedly patriotic Americans mistreated, humiliated, and scorned citizens of German extraction. Houses were daubed with yellow paint, "slacker" painted on mail boxes and other personal property, and in some cases, these German-American citizens were tarred and feathered by self-styled patriots.
What will happen in World War II? Will there be more humiliation and suffering caused to those people whose only misfortune is their accident of birth in a foreign land or of foreign parentage?
Woodrow Wilson, in asking Congress to declare war in 1917, made it clear that it was to be a declaration of war against the imperial German government, not against the German people. President Roosevelt has made it clear that it is Hitler, not the German nation, who must be destroyed.
It is a part of our American way of life that
all men are equal in opportunity and freedom. It is also a part of our American way of life that no person shall be found guilty of treason or other crime without due process of law. Trial by mob and punishment, by torture or humiliation, is not that due process of law.
Let us do nothing that will give, us cause, a decade from now, to be sorry for our actions as a nation of liberty-loving Americans.
Ed. Note. The Kansan acknowledges letters submitted concerning the holiday strike but will refrain from printing them. Action is now being taken to improve strained relations and to restore harmony on the campus, and further discussion of the unpleasant aspects of the affair will not prove beneficial.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Wednesday, November 19, 1941 No. 47
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.
ALL STUDENTS graduating at the end of the first semester who expect to teach should secure blanks and complete a registration in the Teachers' Appointment Bureau immediately. It is probable that a considerable number of vacancies will be received during the holiday season—H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Father Weisenberg will be in room 415 Watson library from 1 to 5 Thursday afternoon for personal conferences.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Cecilia Goncalves will speak on "Home Life in Brazil" at the regular meeting Thursday, Nov. 20, Fraser hall, 116, 4:20 p.m. Rose Etta Carr, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. Le Cercle Français se ruime jaudi, le veinti Novembre a trois heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Notez bien le changement de date... Marjorie Mossman.
THE NEWCOMER CLUB will meet at the home of Mrs. Laurence C. Woodruff, 2 Westwood Road, Thursday, Nov. 20, at 3 o'clock—Alice Palmer, Sec'y.
The International Relations Club will hold its first meeting Thursday, 4:30 p.m. in room 104, Frank Strong hall. All students interested are requested to attend. Merrill D. Patterson, Acting Chairman.
NOTICE TO MEN CLASSIFIED IIA for Selective Service—Every student classified IIA for Selective Service is requested to call at the Registrar's office to see Mr. Hitt.
R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman
University Deferment Committee.
SIGMA XI. The regular November meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma XI will be held on Thursday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Blake hall. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the Psychology department, will speak on "The History of Climate in Relation to the Rise and Fall of Government."—W. H. Schoowe, See't.
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 may be obtained from the School of Medicine Office, Room 10, Frank Strong Hall. O. O. STOLAND, Secretary.
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.
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 year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class office at Lawrence, 17, Lakewood, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN OSTRUM
Following their hour dance last night with the Beta pledge class, Sigma Kappa's found a large rat in their front parlor. Girls screamed; housemother Lyons climbed furniture; and Lee Oxley, pledge, ran to the Phi Delt house for help.
Neighbor Phi Delt actives commissioned pledges "Mic" Hines, Bill Walker, and Harvey Hartzell Haines III, to go to the rescue. A mop, an air rifle, and a fire shovel were used to finish off the rat. Phi Delt's went home; Sigma Kappa's went to bed; and Beta's counted noses.
Keith Neville, Sig Alph pledge from Topeka, reports that Al Becker, Sig Alph active, is much better.
He's pretty_bunged up, up, a broken arm, but he's feeling better and going to classes now." Neville told us over the phone this morning.
It seems Al fell into an eight-foot grease monkey pit the other Saturday night. Al wishes, no doubt, that he could find the guy who locked the door of the place that made him tour without on a dark night.
All Al's friends and those who know him sympathize.
The R.O.T.C. stileman who took Mignon Morton's ticket at Saturday's game has had a headache ever since.
"Tear it out, please," the soldier politely told her.
"Here," the Gamma Phi pledge coyly told him as she handed over the "torn-up" pieces.
Name omitted from this column: Chancellor Deane W. Malott (50c fee due and payable).
Theta pledges feel the ordinary hour dance is a trifle dull. (Have you ever heard their record player?) So, they make a practice of introducing two of their sisters, Eileen Miller and Lila Jean Doughman, as Druscilla Drizzlewich and Maude Belle Glutz—respectively and respectfully.
It is heard around the Hill that some D.U. pledge is still wondering what ever happened to that glamorous Glutz girl.
Unbeaten Plainfield De-emphasizes Football
Undefeated and untied Plainfield Teachers College of Plainfield, N. J., dropped from the ranks of undefeated football teams last week when a tipster revealed that the Plainfield "Flying Figments" were merely the figments of someone's imagination. The college and team simply don't exist.
For the better part of the football season the fabulous gridiron deeds of mighty Plainfield Teachers received due notice in some of the East's leading newspapers. The "Flying Figments"
By John Harvey
were listed on a weekly table of perfect record teams and might have been invited to a bowl.
The denouement not only revealed that Plainfield Teachers was non-existant but that its string of seven victims; Chesterton, Winona, Randolph Tech, Ingersoll, Appalachian Tech, Harmony Teachers, and St. Joseph, were also non-existent. The hoax was found to have been palmed off on the newspapers by members of a Wall Street brokerage firm.
Led by one "Hurry-Up" Hobitzel, Spearfish, '39, as coach, Plainfield featured a stellar Chinese halfback, Johnny Chung, who was known to partake of wild rice at half time for greater endurance during the final half and an unorthodox line-up in which the ends lined up facing the backfield.
The pranksters hired a "Coach," a "publicity" man, and even subsidized a few players. Every week the press agent called or wired the New York papers with the story of the game and the Plainfield scores.
Only person to witness one of the Plainfield victories was a partner in the brokerage firm who claims to have seen one in his sleep. According to this spectator the Plainfield formation was unstopable with five men and Johnny Chung. In the game with Appalachian Tech, according to this fan, Chung ate wild rice out of a flower pot and then ran wild in the last half to lead Plainfield to a 40 to 27 victory.
Chung was credited with scoring 63
of Plainfield's 117 points in the first seven games. One enthusiastic New York sports writer even went so far as to write a stirring story about Chung's gridiron prowess.
Plainfield's existence as a pigskin power was ended last week when an anonymous tipster phoned the New York Herald-Tribune sports department and disclosed that there was no such college as Plainfield Teachers and that the whole thing was just a gag. A Herald-Tribune reporter followed up the tip by phoning Plainfield and ascertaining that there was no teachers college in the vicinity. The gag was then traced to the Wall Street establishment.
Junior and senior aeronautical engineering students are eligible for membership, as are junior and senior mechanical engineering students who are taking aeronautical option. Those students eligible and interested are invited to attend.
Aero Sciences Institute Holds First Meeting Tonight
The first meeting of the student chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Vocal and instrumental numbers will fill the major part of the program at the annual vespers of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Hoch auditorium. The program will be presented by new members.
Mu Phi Epsilon Will Give Vespers
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
cker,
and
tur-
cked
Freshmen Need Not Tremble Advice on Advisers
Well, well so the innumerable coke dates, beer-busts, bull-sessions, poker parties, and Kansas City weekends are at last coming to a head! We hear that the freshmen and sophomores have been advised that they should be advised sometime between Nov. 19-25. They'll no doubt remember the "swell guy" who helped them enroll and now they've got to go see him about one or two or three of those bare-footed 'E's'. (F to you.)
Some of the oldsters will remember the time when they went to Snow hall to see Professor Horr or to Fraser to see Professor Hankins or to the language office to be advised by Poessor Carmen. So it goes. Walk in, be scared to death, and sit down after the adviser has asked you twice to do so. Say something about "I'm kinda sure you want to see me," think about fifteen minutes for just one word to say. You'll find it useless. When a quotation from True Story comes to your mind you find it's too late because he's leafing through a card index for a name that sounds a lot like yours. How'd he know your name? Maybe you told him. Maybe that was what you were mumbling when you sat down!
So he finds our card, so what! What do wou mean, so what?
Kansan Ranks Third In Editorial Contest
Held in the Roosevelt hotel in New Orleans, the convention ran from Nov. 12 to 17.
Verdun Daste and K. W. Davidson, instructors of journalism, Charles Pearson, and Stan Stauffer, returned Monday from the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalism fraternity, bringing the news that the University Daily Kansan had been awarded third place among the nation's college papers in the editorial writing division of the national Sigma Delta Chi contest.
The K.U. chapter of the fraternity was ranked eleventh among 25 entries in the chapter efficiency contest, finishing ahead of the chapters from such outstanding journalism departments as those of the universities of Missouri, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Ohio State College.
Davidson gave a speech before the convention on Thursday on "Undergraduate Chapters and Their Relation with Professional Members." Both Davidson and Stauffer served on convention committees, Stauffer heading the constitution and by-laws committee and serving on the publications committee, and Davidson serving on the awards committee.
W.S.G.A. Gives $100 To Forums Board; Meets With M.S.C.
The Women's Self-Governing Association voted at its meeting last night to appropriate $100 to the Forums board. Also the W.S.G.A. decided to continue its practice of taking care of registration for Homecoming Day.
After its brief business session in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, W.S.G.A. held a joint meeting with the Men's Student Council.
There will be no regular meeting of me. W.S.G.A. next week.
You're still scared to death. He looks a lot bigger than he did when you enrolled. If that's a Phi Beta Kappa key, you don't know the difference because you never heard of such a thing, but you sure wish that it would quit shining in your eye. So you move your chair, at the same time kicking the prof and when the excursion is over you find out that you've just flunked half your hours and had better drop the other half so that you can get better grades in the first half. All this leaves you in an uproar and you write home and want to know what to do. We hope that your old man didn't go on the Hill in his day, or he'll tell exactly what to do and quickly. Just remember the Maine, it was all wet too after the darned thing was sunk. (There is no insinuation here that you're sunk.)
You leave his office. You're hungry. But, kid, that ain't from lack of food. That's mental starvation and you know it. Better go back to the house and drag out the old milk bottle and jam. Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of little Homer because it's now or never. Just remember that all the profs on the Hill are really on your side.
happenings on the hill
Clark Motts, Battenfeld hall's proctor, is a proven famer. Uncle Sam's mail brought a card to him with a clipping on the back held in place by transparent tape. The clipping was from a paper about ten years back and gave evidence that Clark had been very active in the organization known as the Future Farmers of America.
Monday's strikers stormed Fraser to break up classes and hit an air-pocket. Miss Laird, professor of English, met them at the door of her classroom with both dukes up and swinging. They left, later came back. This time she picked them off as they came in, not with her fists but with erasers. K.U. fighting spirit!
The economic department's Blaine Grimes entered into the spirit of events Monday so whole-heartedly that he found himself in the parade downtown, chanting, pushing and being pushed. Suddenly it dawned upon him that he was missing his 11:30 class in economics. That's a study for Professor Wheeler! Or the business school!
The four Co-ops on the Hill went spreeing last night at the downtown skating rink. All rights are reserved as to what happened.
Lenny (Bates) Zelinskas, pre-med from Cleveland, Ohio, leaves the Hill at 7 p.m. tonight for that part of the country and his local draft board. An outstanding intramural footballer and horseshoe pitcher, plus an occasional outburst of his native language, all go to make up his personality.
Dean Swarthout reminded all members of his A Cappella Choir that yelling at Saturday's game might ruin a future John McCormick and suggested that instead of yelling they wave white hankies. It would have at least saved Joanne Fronkier's voice. She is still so hoarse that she can hardly whistle.
Lawrence Observes National Art Week
Lawrence is one of nine Kansas cities presenting exhibitions of work by state artists as participation in National Art Week.
Organizations and clubs in communities throughout the state have arranged displays to bring examples of American art to the attention of the people and to honor the work of local artists.
Governor Payne Ratner issued a proclamation to the people of Kansas declaring the week of Nov. 17-23 as Art Week and calling upon the citizens to devote this time to the encouragement of artistic development in Kansas.
Exhibitions are open in cities in every state in the union and in Kansas at Topeka, Wichita, Pratt, Winfield, Manhattan, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Pittsburg, and Concordia.
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FOR RENT: Five-room, strictly modern, furnished apartment. December 1. To Adults. Frigidaire, garage. Inquire $823 \frac{1}{2}$ Mo. 985-51
LOST: Saturday night. Alpha Delta Pi pin. Return to Marilyn Duncan, 1247 Tenn. Phone 1149-J. Reward. 984-51
HOUSE FOR SALE — Five-room modern bungalow with enclosed sleeping porch. 800 Arkansas. Phone 1736. 981-47.
Classified Ads
Office, Phone 570, $945\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn.
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.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Call at 719 Mesa
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FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
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 020
929 Mass. St.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
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Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
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Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
PADDLES
Paul H. Friend. Lumber Phone 42 1030 Mass. St
C
Headquarters for
Sweaters and Skirts
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
Is
K.U.66
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
ROBERTS'
Jewelry and Gift Shop 833 Mass. Phone 827
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
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
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
110 W. 7th
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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
TAXI
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920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beet. Fountain 1031 Mass.
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
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941
News From Page One
COUNCIL NAMES--dent, will present a plaque to a representative of the winning men's organized house in the house decorations division.
(continued from page one) son, professor of psychology; and J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering.
The joint meeting last night preceded the regularly scheduled M.S.C. meeting, and followed a meeting yesterday afternoon of the University Senate, faculty organization, which announced no action regarding Monday's occurrences.
The councils expressed the opinion that it was the duty of some student group to take action toward unifying University spirit for the coming football game with Missouri.
The pep convocation Friday is to be one of the aims of the committee, but it will have to be authorized by the administration. Plan Unanimously Adopted
Plan Unanimously Adopted
The plan of setting up the committee was suggested by Burdge and immediately adopted by the two councils. The selected group was to meet today.
In the discussion last night the two groups expressed the feeling that certain acts which occurred Monday were not indicative of the true sentiments of a large majority of the student body, and that some amends should be made to the administration.
What these acts were or what amends would be made was not indicated. The main purpose of the committee, as the councils defined it, was to bring about a unity of University spirit.
FILL STADIUM--dent, will present a plaque to a representative of the winning men's organized house in the house decorations division.
(continued from page one) activities. The Homecoming Queen will be crowned at this period by Governor Donnell in a heart formed by the Jayhawk band members. The band will play "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," while the coronation is being performed.
Dave Watermulder, M.S.C. pressi-
Meanwhile, on the sidelines the tritalional "Tom Tom" rites will be performed. Dr. John Knight, president of the Kansas City chapter of the Missouri Alumni association, has been named as the representative of the visiting school. The Kansas representative has yet to be selected.
ENGINE BANQUET---
(continued from page one) will demonstrate many scientific developments.
Among the demonstrations will be miniature whirlwinds shot from guns which may be the forerunners of devices to eliminate industrial smoke; new floating lights which are used to convert harbors and rivers into safe landing lanes for sea planes, blue lights that make objects look red, a new coating on power line insulators which will eliminate radio static; and a robot device that hunts for fires with an electric eye and automatically puts
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Dr. Phil lips Thomas, electrical research engineer of Pittsburgh, suggested to a scientific meeting here last night that huge smoke rings might be utilized effectively as anti-aircraft weapons.
He demonstrated the principle by blowing out candles and ringing bells at considerable distances with small vortex smoke rings automatically ejected from an improvised bellows.
"If we could create large vortex rings and give them enough velocity," he said, "they could tear the wings off an airplane."
The principle is the same as in ordinary bomb explosions—setting air in motion with enough intensity to destroy.
them out with a stream of water. Doctor Thomas will illustrate the photo-tube, a device scientists have put to work to control elevators, open doors, and search for holes in metal sheeting.
The Engineers' Male Quartet of 1890, composed of J. O. Jones, Frank Brown, George Beal, and Dwight Metzler, all members of the engineering faculty will sing for the engineers and their guests.
PARADE ENTRIES---be no waiting or delay of any kind." He stated that floats should be in position by 6:45.
(continued from page one) unable to participate in the parade, as in past years, because of a previous engagement.
In addition to the Haskell Institute band, the school will also sponsor a float, which will not compete for prize awards. Said Kollender of the Haskell floats in past parades: "It is always one of the outstanding features of the parade. We of the committee certainly appreciate the cooperation of officials and students."
"The parade will start at 7:05 p.m." Kollender said. "There will
C. C. Carl, business man, has been named to head the float judging committee. Other members have yet to be selected. Judging will be done on Eighth and Kentucky, where the parade will wind up in time for participants to take part in the outdoor rally to be broadcast in front of the WREN building.
No automobiles, other than those used in floats or as official cars, will be permitted in the parade, Kollender said. He stated that the Homecoming queen would ride in one of the official cars.
Paper Carriers Will Sell Defense Stamps
Washington—(UP)The treasury today had the services of some 500,000 carrier boys of more than 1,000 daily newspapers to aid in the sale of U.S. defense savings stamps.
The plan to make stamp salesmen of the newspaper carriers was completed here late yesterday in a meeting between newspaper exe-
BUSY WINSTON CHURCHILL,
PRIME MINISTER OF GREAT
BRITAIN, HAS TAKEN TIME
OUT TO SEE THIS SCREEN
MASTERPIECE FOUR TIMES!
Vivien • Laurence
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2—DUCKS
1—GOOSE
1—TURKEY
All fowls dressed.
Choice mild fed, corn
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Meanwhile, Colonel James S. Dusenbury, parade grand marshal, reported that the actual formation of the parade is almost completed. Only a few minor details remain to be worked out.
JACKIE KING AND LENO ROSSI
The first session will be from 10 a.m. until noon, and the second session at 2 p.m. These classes will be held in room 131 Frank Strong hall.
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Eve. 31c
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1—GOOSE
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At 12:30' those in attendance at the master classes will attend a luncheon at the Memorial Union building. Price for the luncheon will be 51 cents. Reservations and payment can be made at the School of Fine Arts office.
Isidor Philipp, European pianist born in Paris, comes to the University Monday to appear before master classes.
European Pianist Appears Monday
Bridge Tourney Begins Tomorrow
SPECIAL HOMECOMING OWL SHOW
11:15 p.m., Saturday Nite — Prevue Showing
the Jayhawker's Sunday Picture---
WILLIAM POWELL — MYRNA LOY
"SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN"
"Asta the Poock Is in it Too"
The annual bridge tournament will begin tomorrow in the Memorial Union building, Bob Hodgson, intramurals chairman, announced. All entries for the tournament were to be in the Student Union Activities office today.
Schedules of participants in the individual rounds of the tournament have not been determined. This arrangement will depend upon the hours suitable to all students taking part.
Winners in this tournament will compose the University bridge team and will probably compete in matches with Kansas City, Topeka, University of Nebraska, and Kansas State College teams. The University team will be made up of three men and three women.
JAYHAWKER THURSDAY
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HEADLINES vs. BULLETS!
Top thrills...when tough Edward G. Robinson slugs it out with dangerous Edward Arnold! Mad Manhattan's "Sin Decade" in drama with a wallop!
Edward G. Robinson IN UNHOLY PARTNERS
With EDWARD ARNOLD - LARAINE DAY
Ends Tonite
NELSON EDDY RISE STEVENS
"The Chocolate Soldier"
Shows 7 - 9
cutives and treasury officials headed by Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
JAYHAWKER THURSDAY
25c Plus Tax
HEADLINES vs. BULLETS!
Top thrills...when tough Edward G.Robinson slugs it out with dangerous Edward Arnold! Mad Manhattan's "Sin Decade" in drama with a wallop!
Edward G.Robinson IN UNHOLY PARTNERS
With EDWARD ARNOLD - LARAINE DAY
Ends Tonite
NELSON EDDY RISE STEVENS
"The Chocolate Soldier"
Shows 7 - 9
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FREDRIC MARCH
MARGARET SULLAVAN
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RANDOLPH SCOTT
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DENNIS O'KEEFE
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PATSY KELLY
ZASU PITTES
Capt.
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Superman
No. 4
Newspaper executives who attended the organized meeting included Cranston Williams, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Association; Matthew G. Sullivan of the Gannett Newspapers and vice-president of the International Circulation Managers Association; H. W. Stodghill, business manager of the Philadelphia Bulletin and special advisor.
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HAL ROACH presents
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with VICTOR
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DENNIS
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Marloria
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PATSY WELLY
ZASU PITTS
Capt.
Marvel
Superman
No. 4
1941
ment Me-
dogg-
an-
tour-
ident
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
pers
erna -
esso -
ness
Bul-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941.
39th YEAR
NUMBER 48
4
K.U. Cripples Prepare For M.U.
Big Day Arrives Within 24 Hours
Emphasis in this issue, Miss Dodge commented, has been directed at using more pictures, more features, and more gossip than were contained in the first issue of the revitalized humor publication. Two picture-story features in the Homecoming edition are presentations of duck hunting and fall intramurals. In addition, specifications of new Hill men will be contained in the Owl in a list corresponding to the women's classification list in the last issue.
BY DON KEOWN
will be enlivened by college songs sung by Clarence Peterson's Modern Choir.
Just 24 hours from now Kansas University will begin the staging of its own version of the Mardi Gras - Homecoming. All roads will lead to Lawrence tomorrow and Saturday, as alumni join students, faculty members, and townspeople in the two-day celebration.
At 7:05 the traditional float parade will start rolling from the South park down Massachusetts street. This year's edition of the event will be, according to the committee chairman, Sgt. William Kollender, "the biggest and best ever held."
Colored lighting effects will be featured this year. For a brief period the downtown lights will be turned off, so that onlookers can view the colorful spectacle to the best advantage. Colonel James Dusenbury, professor of military science, will act as parade marshal. Outdoor Pep Rally
Activities will be officially launched with a radio program to be broadcast at 6 p.m. over KFKU. Gwinn Henry, Hub Ulrich, and other campus figures will be heard. The program
The parade will wind up at Kentucky and Eighth streets, where participants and spectators will join in a gigantic outdoor pep rally to be broadcast by station WREN.
(continued to page eight)
Owl Hoots
Snappy
Features
Reminding everyone of the disappearance of the last copy of the preceding edition of the magazine by noon on the day it was issued, Miss Dodge pointed out that again there would be a limited supply, and that distribution would follow the rule of "first come, first served."
The best way to assure yourself of a copy of the Homecoming edition of the Sour Owl, says editor Betsy Dodge, is to bring two dimes to classes with you tomorrow morning, wait until one of the crew of 20 Hill beauties approaches you, and accept her proposition, "Buy a copy of the Sour Owl?"
Fluker Heads 'Unity' Group
★★
Bob Fluker, Jayhawk guard and Summerfield scholar, was elected chairman of the committee formed by the Men's Student Council and Women's Self-Governing Association to 'build greater unity between students and the administration' at the first meeting of the group last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Fluker said this morning that the (continued to page eight)
Fluker replaces Jim Burdge, college senior, who was chosen temporary head of the committee by the councils which met in joint session Tuesday night. Burdge organized last night's meeting and then turned his chairmanship over to the new chairman.
Torch-lighters Will Parade Hill Tonight
cheerleader and president of the Ku Ku's, said that the parade would also go down Massachusetts street to move the rally spirit throughout the town.
Coming as the first in a series of pep builder uppers for the big game with the Tigers Saturday, the parade will reach all organized houses on the Hill. Roy Edwards, head
The annual torch-light parade before the big Homecoming weekend will start in front of the Memorial Union building at 10 o'clock this evening. The parade will be under the leadership of the Ku Ku's and the Jay Janes.
At 4 o'clock there will be a dance in Memorial Union ballroom to which all students are invited, with or without dates, Roy Edwards, head cheerleader, announced today. Admission will be free.
Cheering students will gather at the practice field at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon to hold a rally for Jayhawker footballers as they start their last pre-Missouri practice.
Edwards asks all students to take part in the parade. He said that (continued to page eight)
From the dance ralliers will go in a group to the football field to cheer the team.
Ulrich May Not Play;
Kansas Hopes Sag
Jayhawk hopes for an upset victory over Missouri in the Homecoming Day game, Saturday, hit a new low today when it became known that Hub Ulrich, Kansas' great left end, probably would be unable to see any action against the Tigers.
Tigress ☆☆☆
M.U. Pep Club
Sends Queen
Her three Missouri attendants will also be crowned at the ceremony. They are Marion Blakeley, Marjorie Smith, and Marguerite Fitzgerald.
The injury which Ulrich suffered in a gym class Tuesday was diagnosed as a shoulder separation at Watkins Memorial hospital. A hurried trip to Kansas City to check with a bone specialist as to whether there would be any chance of Ulrich
Ann Sibley, comely Missourian, will be crowned the "Tiger's Claws Tigress Queen" by Governor Forrest Donnell in Memorial stadium between halves of the football game Saturday afternoon.
She will serve as an emissary of good-will to the University through out the Homecoming activities tomorrow and Saturday. Miss Sibley will ride in the parade and appear at the rally tomorrow night and will later attend the "honky-tonk" dance in Robinson gym.
The Queen and Her Attendants
A. L. W.
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
AUGUST 1945
A. W. H.
NANCY NEVILLE
1943
MARGARET MARY SCHOLES
MARY LOUISE LOCKHART
Mary Louise Lockhart, Pi Beta Phi, will reign as 1941 Homecoming Queen. The selection was announced today by Wayne Davidson, publicity director of the queen committee. Miss Lockhart, a college junior, will be attended by Nancy Neville, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Margaret Mary Scholes, Kappa Kappa Gamma. The attendants are college freshman and junior, respectively. The newly-selected queen will be crowned by Governor Payne Ratner between halves of the Kansas-Missouri game Saturday afternoon. She is from Wichita, and succeeds Greta Gibson, Gamma Phi Beta, 1940 queen. The selection was made by a committee of Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce members at a luncheon held earlier this week. Most of the judges were alumni of the University. Bob Oyler, class of '35, served as chairman of the selection committee. Miss Neville's home is in Kansas City, Mo., while Miss Scholes lives in Council Grove. The queen and her attendants will ride in an open car in the float parade beginning at 7:95 tomorrow night. They will also appear later at the "Honky-tony" dance.
being able to play Saturday brought Coach Gwinn Henry little encouragement.
The specialist's opinion was that the injury would reach the maximum in pain Friday and that Ulrich probably would not be able to use his arm much for a while. Hub is practically unable to move his left arm at present.
Long and Tenenbaum, both suffering with ankle injuries, reported for practice last night, but neither was able to move around with alacry. The coaches do not believe that either man will have rounded into shape to play by Saturday.
The injury occurred in a gym class where the instructor was using Ulrich as a subject on which to demonstrate wrestling technique. One of the tricks demonstrated resulted in Hub being jerked off his feet and landing on his shoulder.
Three More on Sidelines
On the sidelines with Ulrich will be three other regulars, Gene Long and Jack Tenenbaum, tackles, and "Red" Ettinger, fullback. Ettinger made the trip to Kansas City with Ulrich and was told by the bone specialist that he could play without much chance of re-injuring his back, but Coach Henry is not expected to use the red-head.
Supreme Court Collects $150.50 From Parkers
Lone cheerful note came with the news that Ray Evans had been re-
(continued to page eight)
Fines totaling $159.50 were levied for traffic violations by the Student Supreme Court in a two-hour session yesterday afternoon in Green hall courtroom.
Eighteen of 37 traffic violators pleaded their cases before the court. The remaining 19 did not appear.
Money from the fines goes to building and grounds for parking lots and signs.
Largest fines were imposed on Gene Whetstone, sophomore engineer, for parking 19 times on the campus, 55 dollars, and Merle Day, senior engineer, 19 dollars, and W. A. Buzick,
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941
Here on the Hill-had an hour dance Tuesday
with Delta Tau Delta.
hour dance tonight will be with
Phi Delta Theta.
A Parade, A Basketball Game And A Formal Tomorrow
The Homecoming parade complete with floats, bands, and marching students will occupy the center of attention tomorrow night when the Homecoming festivities begin. Grads who get to Lawrence on Friday will have a preview of the good old Kansas pep before the game on Saturday.
After the parade the K.U. varsity basketball team will see its first action of the season with members of the freshman squad as competition.
Gamma Phi's will be exclusive and entertain with their Fall party in the Union ballroom.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
...pledge class held a party at the chapter house Friday evening. The following guests were present: Midge Evans, Marjorie May, Ruth Green, Gladys Walton, Vivian Johnson, June Sutherland, Viola Clendenen, Jean Blue, and Jane Beal.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
... luncheon guest yesterday was
Jim Gille.
PI BETA PHI . . .
BEIHN ... luncheon guests yesterday were
Miss Coleita Aiken, Lincoln, Nebr.;
Mrs. Russell Colvin, Topeka; Patsy
Schmidt, Eleanor Cavert, and Velma
Wilson
Tuesday night dinner guests were Miss Coleita Aiken, Mrs.
Adrian Lindsay, Mrs. M. J. Getto,
Mrs. Justin Hill, Miss Madge Bullene, and Miss Thela Wedell.
☆
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
CORBIN HALL . . .
...had as dinner guests Wednesday night Irene Peabody, Mabel Barnhart, Viola Clendenen, and Ted Price.
CHI OMEGA . . .
CHI GILBERT ... announces the pledging of Betty Lou Perkins, college sophomore from Gardner.
SIGMA KAPPA
pledge class will hold an hour dance with the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class this evening.
WATKINS HALL . . .
... will hold an hour dance this evening for the members of the Rock Chalk, John Moore, and Jayhawk co-ops.
WATKINS HALL
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
November 21,1941
Gamma Phi Beta, Fall Party at Ballroom. 12:00 m.
VARSITY, Ballroom, 12:00 m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Party at House
12:00 m.
November 22, 1941
VARSITY. Ballroom. 12:00 m
Elizabeth Meguilar, Adviser of Women.
A Gay Plaid Suit
43
If Saturday is a "Suit" day, brighten up the football scene in a pastel shetland wool suit. This one is single breasted with feminine lapels and pockets and may be in any of the new pastel shades. It's soft and This one is single breasted with give you that "dressed right" feeling for any of the Homecoming events.
THE HELMETS
Journey by Radio To South America
Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages, Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director of KFKU, and five students visited Latin America by radio last Tuesday evening.
The students who made the journey were Margaret Welch,
Shirley Bartholomew, Lewis
The trip lasted 15 minutes for it was made over radio station KFKU as the first in the series of broadcasts, "Let's Visit Latin America." The program will be heard at 6 p.m. every Tuesday.
The students who made the Shirley Bartholomew, Lewis Riederer, Cecilia Goncalves, and Marmaduke Grove. The visitors journeyed through Mexico, south across the Panama Canal and the equator, down the east coast of South America, and back through Chile, Bolivia, Peru, and Ecuador.
"Let's Visit Latin America" will bring to the radio traveler much of the historical background, colorful traditions, the folk-lore, music, National anthems, arts, educational and social orders of the countries.
Students Are Guides
Dr. Shoemaker spoke of Mexico and his several trips through that country.
In the first broadcast, Senorita Goncalves and the Senor Grove acted as guides for the other members of the party. The students questioned Miss Goncalves and learned that she is from Rio de Janerio, has studied four and a half years in law but is interested in other subjects. Duke, as Senor Grove is known to his associates, speaks English fluently and has attended an American high school and the University of Chile, in Santiago.
Plan Future Journeys
In future trips the group will visit Valparaiso, the pearl of the Pacific, and will then go to Vina, a seaside resort. From Vina they will go inland to Santiago, at the foot of snow capped mountains. The group will also visit Brazil and Venezuela. Then it will cruise through the Caribbean sea, stopping at the island republics of Puerto Rico, Cuba, Santa Domingo and Haiti, and returning to the United States by way of Palm Beach or Miami.
Merle E. Simmons and William T. Belt, assistant instructors in romance languages, will be in charge of the next tour. Any student who has been to South America or speaks Spanish is eligible to apply for a position on the radio broadcast. Both Miss Goncalves and Mr. Grove will appear on next week's program.
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, spoke to the Lawrence chapter of the Kiwanis club at 12:30 p.m. today. Doctor Sherwood spoke on "Man and Microbes." The meeting was held at Wiedemann's Grill.
Sherwood Talks To Kiwanis Club
Cocktails
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
Wine Beats a "Line"
One day a Roman husband went home and suspiciously brushed his wife's lips with his own to learn if the old girl had been drinking his best wine. Some tom-peeper in a toga must have been at the keyhole; because by the next day all the Roman husbands were brushing their wives' lips—sniffing for wine—and kissing was here to stay.
See how unromantically the darn thing started? Have any of you "great lovers" or even "amateurs" really stopped to think just why you nearly break your necks to "plant one" on the ruby lips of your date?
Why is it that Americans don't rub noses like the Eskimoes or even consider kissing as taboo as the Japanese do? After a little realistic thinking maybe we'll decide that lip-kissing is merely a lot of romantic ballyhoo spread by poets and others of their ilk for countless centuries and that we've been more gullible than other peoples.
From a purely scientific viewpoint osculation (kissing to you) is a cold calculated, and definitely unsanitary process. Geometrically, osculation is the contact of a curve or surface with an osculating curve or surface. Biologically, it is to have characters in common with two groups. How can romance spring from a definition like that? Furthermore the boys with the M.D.'s say that the thrill of osculation springs largely from the imagination and that twiddling of the thumbs could be just as stimulating.
Did you know that from 80,000 to 1,000,000 germs pass from mouth to mouth every time you osculate? Trench mouth, measles, pneumonia, tuberculosis, scarlet fever! The best
for Two
Dr. Luellen Will Intern Here
Dr. T. J. Luellen has arrived from the University of Kansas hospitals, Kansas City, Kan., for one month service as intern at Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. Robert Turner has completed his service here and has returned to the University of Kansas hospitals.
technique in the world can't dodge all those.
Hope this hasn't disillusioned too many of you or frightened those of you who should be six feet under by this time.
If this preys on your mind the next time you're working yourself into a romantic state of mind, try a mutual pat on the head instead of puckering up. If you're so far gone that none of this makes any difference to you, then go ahead and have your fun—but a bottle of antiseptic is recommended for those with weak constitutions.
"UNHOLY PARTNERS AT THE JAYHAWKER
Manhattan on the loose in the most spectacular decade of history—its comedy and its drama, its reckless romance and roistering adventures blazing in the tabloid headlines—provides the colorful background for "Unholy Partners" starting today for three days at the Jayhawker.
Edward G. Robinson, of "Little Caesar" and "Five Star Final," and many other stage and screen hits, is the editor of a blatant New York tabloid. By a curious trick of fortune, his partner—and bitter enemy in the war between decency and the underworld mob,—is Edward Arnold of recent "Meet John Doe" fame, as the big shot overlord of gangsterdom, who flings 150 grand into the newspaper venture and calls it lettuce. But he protects his little vegetable garden with triggermen and legal mouthpieces.
This is the story of post-war inflation and prohibition, of "bunion derbies" and Marathon dances; of the big Bull Market in Wall Street and of tons of ticker tape fluttering from skyscraper windows upon returning heroes; of Transatlantic flights and transparent flappers, the whole mad aftermath of World War I, to that fateful day of the market crash and the great depression. But foremost and sensationally, it is the story of a hell-bent-for-copy-newspaperman and his fight against the underworld—pitching hot lead type in reply to hot lead slugs from the trigger men.
A Wonderful Game
K. U. Can Win Be ready for the Homecoming with clean, snappy clothing.
Last Saturday and Another One Coming Up Next Saturday.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
E. W. Young
Ed Young
CASH and CARRY STATIONS AT--- 1344 Tenn. and 12th & Oread
1941.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
next to a virtual ring one you, an—om-isti—
the brittle anduits, work ormy and hardope" of andalls brittle men
union of sweet re-atic the farket but the rs-hepe he
War Cure Conference Opens Today
Featured speaker during the conference of the Kansas Committee On Cause and Cure of War and Group Leadership and Cooperation being held today and tomorrow in the Memorial Union building is Vernon Nash, director of the 1941-42 National Peace Conference.
Opening session were held in the Memorial Union Building this morning.
Registration began at 9 a.m. with the first address "Today's Challenge
T. E.
DR. VERNON NASH
to Organized Groups," given by Mrs. Jefferson D. Atwood, chairman of the Department of American Citizenship and of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Howard Richardson led the forum "What Are We Doing?"
After the organization luncheons, the group met for a panel discussion on "The Individual's Responsibility As a Citizen," with James S. Chubb as chairman and speaker on social implications, Leona Handler on moral implications, and Mrs. Atwood on political implications.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will extend greetings to the conference this evening at a dinner given in the Kansas room of the Union building. Henry J. Allen will also address the group.
Friday's sessions will feature an address by H. B. Chubb, a report from the National Committee on the Cause and Cure df War by Mrs. V. B. Ballard and Mrs. Howard Hutchinson, and a Fellowship luncheon.
In the afternoon B. W. Maxwell will speak on "A Better Understanding in the Western Hemisphere," and there will be another panel discussion of the Defense of the Western Hemisphere with speakers F. T. Stockton, D. Gagliardo, and Major Clyde D. Keith. Mrs. Atwood will address the group on the subject, "Evaluation of a Joint Conference Program," and the meeting will adjourn with a dinner featuring Cecilia Gonecales and Doctor Nash as speakers.
Wheeler to Talk to Sigma Xi
Sigma Xi will hold its regular November meeting at 7:30 tonight in Blake hall. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the psychology department, will speak on "The History of Climate in Relation to the Rise and Fall of Government."
'Buy American Art Is Theme of Exhibition
"Buy American Art" is the theme of the Kansas Art Sales Exhibition being held in Spooner-Thayer museum this week.
Outstanding of the exhibits are the paintings of Byron Stone of Brooklyn, N.Y. These masterpieces of the painting art are on display in the North gallery of the museum. They are for sale, but the prices are extremely high since they are the work of an outstanding name artist.. The general run of the prices range from $200 to?
the prices range from $200 to $850.
In the south gallery are the paintings of local artists, which are also offered for sale. The prices of these pictures, most of which are excellent, is $25.
Among the local artists whose works are represented are Raymond Eastwood, Paul Mannen, Albert Bloch, Maude Ellsworth, Arvin Jacobson, Sam Dickinson, F. A. Rice, Violet Lamont, and Donald Silks.
In addition to these exhibits of the local artists in the south gallery, Haskell Institute has two displays. One of which is a series of Indian-lore sketches drawn by
Miss Renz, formerly of the University faculty, has on display and for sale two hand-woven Spanish rugs. These are done in the colors usually characteristic of Spain—bright crimson and yellow.
some of the fine arts students there. The second display is a group of Indian trinkets—belts, beads, wristbands, dolls--also made by the Haskell students.
Weather Men Schedule Meet On Mt. Oread
Arvin Jacobson, beside placing his paintings on exhibit, has offered a wood carving to the public entitled "The Long Drink." It is carved from walnut and stands two feet high. Last year the Art Sales Exhibit sold $580 worth of displayed material.
A joint meeting of the Kansas Weather-Crops Seminar and the Kansas City Meteorological Seminar will be held here December 6. Chancellor Deane W. Malott will preside at the joint session, which will be held in Marvin hall.
A tour will be conducted through the experimental laboratory of the department of psychology to see charts on the history of climate and other displays prepared by the department in its study of the history of climate and its effect on human behavior.
Speakers at the afternoon program and their topics will be George S. Knapp, Kansas State Board of Agriculture, "Precipitation and Temperature Trends and Their Effect on Water Supplies"; Roger C. Smith, Kansas State College, "Following the Annual Fluctuations of Insect Population and the Weather in Kansas"; L. L Zook, North Platte Nebraska Experiment Station, "Adapting Farm Practices to Rainfall in the Great Plains"; L. P. Reitz, Kansas State College, "Recent Crop Weather Literature"; Kenneth Moore, assistant instructor of psychology, "History of Climate-Its Relations to Human Behavior and a Postulate Regarding Future Trends."
S. D. Flora, meteorologist of the United States Weather Bureau in Topeka, will be featured as speaker at an evening banquet. Flora will use as his topic "Some Facts About Tornadoes." Chancellor Malott will serve as toastmaster and members of the reception committee will be Raymond H. Wheeler, C. J. Posey, J. O. Jones, and Worthy Horr.
Among the various groups which will be represented at the meeting will be instructors and research men of Kansas State College, forecasters and meteorologists of the U.S. Weather Bureau, statisticians for brokerage houses dealing in grain crops, engineers, and meteorologists connected with airports.
Will Select Medic Freshmen Earlier
Prof. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, announced today that the committee on admission to the School of Medicine is planning to select the freshman class earlier this year.
Professor Stoland asked for applications by the end of this semester. The committee, composed of seven members of the faculty from both Lawrence and Kansas City, have already begun personal interviews of candidates.
All other colleges in the state of Kansas, who will have candidates have recently been notified of this new policy. The deadline for application is May 1.
Tom-toms Pray For Victory
The traditional "tom-tom" rites will be performed again this year between halves of the Saturday game, Fred Ellsworth, Alumni association secretary, said today.
Dr. John Knight, Kansas City Missouri Alumni association president, will represent the Tigers in the rites. The Kansas representative has yet to be selected.
BEAT MISSOURI!!!!
The ceremony was first performed at the 1937 game in Lawrence. That was the scoreless tie, which a sports writer described as "either team could have left the field for five minutes and the other squad wouldn't have scored." Kansas University, being the home team, kept the trophy that year, but since then it has been in the possession of the Tigers.
The tom-tom is an Indian relic found by a University alumnus. It has been autographed by prominent alumni of both schools.
Jimmy Young Will Present Jap Lowdown
In the ceremony representatives of both schools beat the instrument for victory. At the conclusion of the game, the tom-tom is presented to the winning school for the following year.
Students will get a behind-the-scenes view of Far Eastern developments from James R. Young, for 13 years director of the Tokyo bureau of International News Service, who will speak at 8:15 Monday night in Fraser theater.
Young will explain the background of the present crisis, with a prediction of future developments, as well as recounting some of his experiences in Japan, in a lecture geared to today's headlines and current movements.
Young is in this country on parole from a Japanese penitentiary. For 61 days he was in solitary confinement in an unheated cell because Tokyo's government claimed that he had "libelled" them in dispatches to American newspapers while in the China interior. The libel charge grew out of Young's reports on the failure of Japan in the Chinese campaign.
Probs. Japon in Rock.
Since his return a year ago, Young has written and published a current best-seller, "Behind the Rising Sun." The book has won the praise of critics from coast to coast for its accurate and profound portrayal of the actual situation in Japan. One of Young's articles, "Japan Faces Destruction," appears in this month's American Mercury.
Probes Japan in Book
Young's lecture Monday night will be entitled "Japan, Russia, the United States," but will include a discussion of the whole Far Eastern problem. He will analyze the military situation, describe the economic chaos in Japan, and describe the man who are guiding Japan in her erratic political moves. Young is noted for the liveliness and humor of his discussions.
Many Sponsor Lecture
Admission to the lecture will be 10 cents. Tickets are now on sale in all organized houses.
Young is appearing through the combined efforts of the Women's Self-Governing Association, the International Relations club, Theta Sigma Phi, Sigma Delta Chi, the department of journalism, Phi Kappa Theta, the University Forums board, and the Student Union Activities board.
The department of journalism, Sigma Delta Chi, and Theta Sigma Phi will hold a banquet for Young in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 6:15 Monday night. The dinner is open to the public. Reservations must be made at the Kansan business office or with John Conard or Mary Francis McAnaw before Sunday noon.
Newest Bird Scene Opened At Duche
Klaus Abegg, skilled technician in Dyche museum, has opened his newest bird-habitat scene. Abegg designed the set display, painted the background picture, shaped the wax figures, and mounted the birds.
This bird display is on the second floor of Dyche, or the "bird floor."
The setting for the scene is in the country during winter. The junco, chickadee, and tree sparrow are the birds represented in the snow scene.
Henderson Takes Busman's Holiday
L. S. Henderson, a graduate of the University, who received his Ph.D. in 1938 in entomology, has returned to the University for a busman's holiday.
Employed in a government agricultural experiment station near Florala, Ala., Henderson's work is to investigate the various insecticides that may be used for control of obnoxious and destructive insects.
Henderson came to the entomology laboratory at the University with information on a phenomenal type of beetle that has recently invaded this country. The beetle was originally found in Chile, Uruguay, and Paraguay.
All insects found were female. They were first found here near Florala and have spread to Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana. They feed on peanuts and cotton as preferred crops. They will feed on other plants but the cotton and peanut plants are most affected. Henderson has been studying the life history, biological habits, and methods of control of this menace
ALLIGATOR Rainwear Sold by University Men
mil.
"Pace Setter"
in rainy weather stylet
ALLIGATOR
$1475
Rain or shine, the weather's fine, with the "Coacher." Gole-cloth, $18.50. Water repellent Samthur Special Finish Cloth, $14.75. Other Alligator Rainwear, $5.75 to $29.50.
ALLIGATOR
Raincoats • Galecoats • Sportswear because it's SURE TO RAIN!
ALLIGATOR at Ober's
BOLDS COAT OUTFITTERS
ALLIGATOR
Raincoats-Galcoats-Sportswear
because ... IT'S SURE TO RAIN.
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Raincoats • Galcoats • Sportswear
because . . . IT'S SURE TO RAIN!
ALLIGATOR
at
Ober's
HOLIDAY OUTFITS
5
ALLIGATOR at Ober's OUTLET CATTERY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1941
Phi Gam's Meet Pflashes in Playoff Feature
Beta's Clash With Phi Psi's In A Tossup
In this afternoon's opening playoff games at 4:30, Phi Gamma Delta, defending champions, clash with John Pfitsch's Pflugerville Pflashes while Bill Hodge's Phi Kappa Psi eleven tangles with Beta Theta Pi, boasting a potent passing combination in Bill Mowery and John Short.
In the six-man playoff contests which make up the remaining two battles of the afternoon, Kappa Eta Kappa engages Rock Chalk Co-op and the Blanks oppose Alpha Chi Sigma. The "B" teams take the fields Friday with Phi Psi "C" meeting Beta "B" and Phi Psi "B" playing Phi Gam "B."
Phi Gamma Delta, 1940 title holder, will have its hands full in defeating a fine Pflugerville Pflashes team. The Phi Gam's, unbeaten but tied 0-0 by the Kappa Sig's, boast of an impressive record, with one-sided victories over the Sigma Nu's, Delta Tau Delta's and Teke's. In contrast, the Pflashes barely nosed out the Sig Alph's 8-6, the Sig Ep's 8-6, and Carruth 8-0. The only marr on the Pflash record is a 15-6 loss at the hands of the Beta's.
Star performer in the Fiji lineup is John Conley, a splendid passer and defensive back. Louis Reiderer,
Pflashes
Hinshaw ... LE ... Petterson
Spuker ... LT ... Joyce
Healy ... LG ... Francisco
Reiderer ... C ... Bowers
McSpadden ... RG ... Sees
Phillips ... RT ... White
Dison ... RE ... Maison
Halett ... QB ... Pattie
Sharp ... LH ... Dixon
Staker ... RH ... Lockwood
Conley ... FB ... Pfitsch
Beta Phi Psrs
Short LE Sheridan
Lillard LT Hallberg
Dreher LG Gilliland
Pierce C Jones
Eberhardt RG Peters
O'Neil RT Horner
Hartley RE Thomas
Mowery QB Hodge
Morris LH Cadden
Phillips RH Robertson
Scott FB Bradley
all-star center, and "Swede" Olson,
2nd team all-star end a year ago
along with Chain Healy and George
Phillips are this year's stellar front
men. Minus the services of Fritz
Smith, a brilliant blocker, hurts the
Phi Gam's chances. Perry Petterson,
a high scoring end, and two backs,
John Pfitsch and Jack Pattie, lead
the Fliashes on offense and defense.
Beta Theta Pi boasts the finest forward wall in intramurals. In all-star holdover Tom Lillard and frosh footballer Tom O'Neil, the Beta's have a crack pair of tackles. In Fred Eberhardt, a guard, and Dick Pierce, the pivot man, the Beta's have two more line stars. Punter
(continued to page five)
Three-year Record
★★★
Miller at .542
With just one game remaining to be written into the record books, "Rifling Ralph" Miller of Kansas, the greatest passer who ever wore a Crimson and Blue uniform, has a completion percentage of .542 to his credit.
The figures on his three year college career show Miller completing more than half of the passes he has thrown, 96 out of 177, to be exact. Yardage gained now amounts to 1284 yards.
In the eight games this fall, Ralph has thrown 90 passes, completing
29
50 for 624 yards. On the receiving end the largest number of times has been Ray Evans, sophomore halfback, who has caught 16 heaves for 212 yards. Ray Niblo, sophomore fullback, has snagged 13 of the passes thrown by Miller and the other Jayhawk chuckers for 100 yards.
A very dangerous man on the end of a pass is Denzel Gibbens, hero of the Kansas State game, who has chalked up 160 yards as the receiver for 10 passes. Another Jayhawk back, Don Pollom, has carried five passes for gains totalling 112 yards.
Best receiver among the ends is George Dick, sophomore, who has seen little action until recently.
CLOTHES FOR THE GAME SATURDAY
GAME SATURDAY
Suits
Topcoats
Raincoats
Gaberdines
Windbreaks
Finger Tip Coats
Wool Socks
Arrow Shirts
Neckties
Sport Shirts
Flannel Shirts
Wool Jackets
Cordurov Slacks
Big Six Teams Shape Up For Season Finales
A soggy field also kept the Nebraska Cornhuskers indoors yesterday but Coach Major Lawrence M. Jones held a long drill under the stadium. After the workout the squad went to a classroom to study Iowa plays and formations. After missing two games on account of ineligibility, Vike Francis, first string fullback, returned to practice yesterday on the eligible list.
Missouri's preparations for the homecoming game here Saturday were given a final polish this afternoon in practice with every man in good condition and ready for active duty. Coach Don Faurot named a squad of thirty-five to make the trip tomorrow afternoon.
For the first time this season Rayburn Chase, three-letter fullback who has been benched with a knee injury all season, will take a regular starting position in the Jayhawk game, Coach Faurot announced yesterday. It will be the last game for Chase; Bob Brenton, tackle; Norville Wallach, tackle; Capt. Darold Jenkins, center; and Harry Ice, quarterback. The Tigers worked indoors yesterday because of the soggy condition of the practice field. Nebraska Drills in Stadium
Hard hitting Lyle Wilkins, Kansas State fullback, returned to practice yesterday after being on the sidelines with a leg injury which recurred in the Kansas game. Wilkins will be ready for action against Iowa State Saturday, but K-State coaches doubted that John Han-
Store closes at 1 o'clock until after the game.
(continued to page five)
CAEL'S GOOD CLOTHES Last Pick Em Contest On
"Wheelbase II," who has his troubles getting to the line of scrimage, but goes like wild fire from there, came into his own as a Kansas grid star, Saturday.
"Wheelbase" Gibbens Closes Career In Glory
Christened Denzel Gibbens, the little Jayhawk halfback, is known by an assortment of nicknames. "Shorty," "Gibby," or "Wheelbase," it's always Denzel.
Five feet eight inches tall, Denzel is five inches taller than his brother, Chester, who was known as 'Wheelbase I.' Chet graduated last spring after winning national recognition as a dropkicker.
Always a dangerous runner in a broken field, Denzel has never been very impressive running from scrimmage. Saturday's game with Kansas State was a good example of that.
Although he broke up the game later, with his open field sprints, Gibbens never reached the line of scrimmage on three rushing plays. Twice he was spilled for losses of two yads and the other play saw him losing a yard.
In a broken field, it was a different story, however. Early in the second half, "Whoelbase" took a short pass from Ralph Miller and galloped 20 yards to give a tipoff as to what was to follow later.
Kansas State kicked off to the Jayhawks after searing its second touchdown and Gibbens gathered the ball in on his 17-yard line. Heading toward the center of the field, Denzel cut back sharply around the 30-yard line and headed for the sidelines. Down the edge of the field he streaked for an 83 yard touchdown gallop.
When the Aggies kicked a field goal to go ahead again, "Gibby" took matters into his own hands
once more. With the ball on the Kansas State 31-yard stripe, Miller passed to Gibbens on the 12 where he was confronted by three Aggie tacklers. Starting one way, Denzel suddenly spun back in the opposite direction and left his foes standing flat-footed. That touchdown cinched the ball game.
Against West Virginia the previous week, Gibbens got away for a 47-yard sprint on a short pass only flat-footed. That touchdown cinche to be tackled from behind when it looked like he was away for a touchdown.
The Marquette game saw Harlan Altman flipping a pass over the line to "Gibby," who then twisted and turned some 40 yards to the goal line. He weighs 162 pounds, but would-be tacklers are frequently of the opinion that he really is a mirage.
Co-ops To Fete
Fresh Footballers
Freshman football players come in for some well-deserved attention tonight at 6:30 when they will be feted in the Lawrence Community building by the Co-operative club.
The banquet for freshman gridders, an affair sponsored annually by the Co-ops, will feature Les Edmonds of Topeka as the main speaker of the evening. Edmonds for many years was one of the best known sports officials and newspaperman in this section. In recent years he has been in insurance work.
As guests of the club, the Co-ops will have Freshman Coaches Wayne Replogle and Ed Hall, along with the varsity coaching' staff, as well as their main guests of the evening.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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Fingertip Coats
$5.95 to $15.95
Corduroys, Woolens, Fleeces
12
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941.
e
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
KANSAS AND MISSOURI
Kansas, minus the services of Ulrich, Long, and Evans, will whip Missouri, unbeaten and Bowl-bound, when they clash this coming Saturday in Memorial Stadium. The final score will be Kansas 34, Missouri 26. Last week Kansas downed Kansas State 20-16. This corner called it a Jayhawk victory by a 19-13 count.
The experts already have the game won by Missouri from 27 points on up to unheard of margins. However, Henry and Faurot can each have only 11 men on the field at a time Saturday, and no matter how rugged those 11 Tigers are, there are just 11 of them, Steuber, Ice, and Wade are fast and good but so were Wilkins and Zeleznak of the Aggies. Zeleznak had the most sensational record in the Big Six until he hit Lawrence, Kansas.
Early this season, it was suggested that the boys accept as their motto, "a team that won't be beat, can't be beat." As far as home games are concerned the Kansas varsity has fulfilled these words in the traditional style of fighting Kansans. Iowa State and Kansas State, much to their regret, under-estimated our Jayhawkers on the field.
Many of the varsity—Urlrich, Fluker, Meade, Merkel, Kern, Gibbens, Miller, Schaake, Vandaveer, and Linquist will be wearing the colors of the Crimson and the Blue into battle for the last time. It would be the biggest upset of the nation if we could knock off Missouri, and win, lose, or draw, Gwin Henry and Jayhawkers—the student body are for you 100 per cent. Missouri isn't invincible!
CALLING THE HARD ONES
Hold your breath and look this week's toss-ups over carefully. Michigan, our nomination as the country's best, will whip an Ohio State eleven which has six wins in seven starts, by at least two six-pointers. Nebraska will finally climb upon the victory ladder by registering a touchdown more than Iowa, Temple, an in-and-out team, will take Holy Cross to town.
Last weekend was the "killer" on outcomes and it was too rough for this corner. This corner's winning percentage for the season now rests at .700, 98 correct out of 140 attempts. Last Saturday's soothsaying had this column right on 10 games and wrong on 10 games.
Alabama rates two scores better than a fine Vanderbilt crew. Columbia, despite their 28-0 loss to Michigan last week, will best Colgate in a toss-up. Pennsylvania over Cornell in one of the day's features. Billy H昂brand of Indiana will close a fine sophomore season in a blaze of glory in piloting the Hoosiers to a decision over their state rivals. Purdue.
Fordham will breeze by St. Mary's, Notre Dame will finish the season unbeaten with an impressive slaughter of Southern California, and Oklahoma will have a little too much for Stidham's Golden Avalanche from Marquette. Penn State is scheduled to startle a revived Pittsburgh squad.
The two service teams will brush up for their great battle next week. Navy should find Princeton, victor over Yale, an easy set-up, and Army looms three touchdowns better than West Virginia. Wisconsin's Harder will tally at least twice on Minnesota, but the Gophers will roll up a 20-point margin of victory. Georgia, with Sinkwich riding high, will wallop a fair Dartmouth team.
Here are four potential upsets. Illinois, in a final bid for Zuppke, may knock off Northwestern. Rice is due to throttle Texas Christian, conqueror of Texas. Iowa State will bump off Kansas State while Yale, spotting Harvard 21 points, figures to produce the East's biggest surprise.
Missouri's Spark-Plug
12
HARRY ICE—QUARTERBACK
Key Men of Sooner-Hilltopper Clash
JIMMY RICHARDSON- MARQUETTE BACK
TOM STIDHAM- MARQUETTE COACH
DUB LAMB-OKLAHOMA END
POLICE
BEAT MISSOURI!!!!
Coach Ray Donels slightly revamped his Iowa State line yesterday by shifting LeVerne McGraw, regular tackle, to the center post. Bob Ash will take McGraw's position at tackle against Kansas State Saturday.
(continued from page four) cock, center, would be in shape. Hancock entered the college hospital suffering from influenza and will likely not be at top strength for the Cyclone battle.
PHI GAM'S----
(continued from page four)
Ted Scott, passer Bill Mowery, and ace pass receiver John Short round out the star-studded line-up from Tennessee street.
Handling the ball on every play this season, Phi Psi Bill Hodge has been a consistent standout. Pass snaggers Mike Sheridan and Jack Horner are constant Psi scoring threats. Walt Jones and Bob Gilliland are the Psi's line's powerhouses
The only Phi Psi loss was to the Phi Gam's 2-0, and two of their triumphs, over Kappa Sigma 6-3 and Sigma Chi 12-7, were spectacular to see. Likewise the Beta's have chalked up some sparkling wins. In downing the Delta Chi's they set a season high-scoring mark, walloping the Chi's 45-0. Other games of interest were their 15-6 win over the Pfilgerville Pflashes and 6-0 triumph over the Phi Delt's. The Theta Tau's gave the Beta's their single setback 6-0.
BIG SIX TEAMS----
WE'RE 100% BEHIND YOU, GANG Closed from 1 p.m. until after the game.
4.2 0.2
Those Tigers Need More Than Tricky Plays to Whip the Jayhawks. And This "Tricky" Winter Weather Calls for---
"COVERT GRIDIRON" OBERCOATS
Only $25.00 up
See our front sports window FINGER TIP COATS — SLACKS SWEATERS - SHIRTS - HATS
Sold by University Men
Ober's
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941.
The KANSAN Comments...
Adolf Breaks the Camel's Back
In one of the most recent of Adolf Hitler's philippics against Herrs Roosevelt, Stalin, and Churchill, Der Fuehrer indulged in an extraordinary name-calling orgy. Churchill was referred to as "the crazy drunkard who for years now has been ruling England," (Adolf delivered this speech from a Munich beer cellar); Stalin was illogically berated as an instrument of Jewry and a second Genghiz Khan; and by broad inference, that fellow in the White House was sneered at as a map-drawing school boy.
But for sheer absurdity we choose the following statement as the prize-winner: "South America is as far away as the moon." If so, Hitler is not satisfied with spreading German culture and Lebensraum throughout the earth, but is concentrating on its satellite, too.
There are German fifth-column groups in nearly all the South American republics, with particularly strong ones in Chile and Brazil. According to John Gunther's "Inside Latin America," "the Germans are reputed to spend $2,500,000 per month on propaganda" in Brazil.
German financial interests, by undercutting British and American pices, have made a considerable amount of economic progress into the South American countries. South America is rich in the kind of natural resources that Germany lacks, and Hitler has not left many stones unturned in his efforts to gain the friendship of our sister continent.
For a mathematical clincher, we would like to point out that the distance from Nazidominated Dakar to the bulge of South America is about 1600 miles, while the distance from planet earth to the moon is about 92,000 miles. Adolf either is poor at figures or is a big storyteller—take your choice.
Let's Back Agriculture!
Three recent announcements in the news are of significance to Kansas citizens who are interested in the future of their state.
The first of these is the announcement of the proposed new cannery at Bonner Springs; the second is the story that the agricultural alcohol plant at Atchison may be re-opened; and the third, the statement of Governor Ratner that chemists may be able to find a suitable plastic material for the state's 1943 automobile license plates.
The establishment of a cannery, in many states, would not be an event of importance. In the Kaw valley, it is. Famed for its fertility, the Kaw valley has lost in recent years much of its principal market, potatoes. to other areas. The farmers in this territory have been searching for something to take the place of this lost market. A cannery may provide that market, and add to the prosperity and good fortune of the state as a whole.
The industrial alcohol plant, which was built to produce motor and industrial fuels from agricultural products, has proved practical but a market has not been widely developed. The demand for fuels of this kind in defense industries has encouraged the plant's managers, and if the plant reopens, will mean a demand for agricultural products, profit to Kansas farmers.
The use of plastics for 1943 automobile tags, will, if successful, call for other agricultural products. OPM authorities have informed
Kansas that steel for 1943 tags is not available and that some substitute must be secured.
The point in tying these items together is simply this: Any move which benefits Kansas agriculture benefits the state as a whole. Defense industries may be established here, provide employment for some, and additional wealth, but Kansas is basically an agricultural state. To encourage agriculture in every possible way is the best means of guaranteeing the state's prosperity and well-being.
---o--water and go back to the reservation with a hangover and the heroine would finally get her hooks on the hero. Fortunately all this impossible sort of melodrama is now past.
At North Carolina's Sadie Hawkins dance, one of the Hairless Joes caused no small amount of eyebrow-lifting by setting his bushy beard on fire with a cigarette.—N.C. Tarheel.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Thursday, November 20,1941. No.48
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.
--water and go back to the reservation with a hangover and the heroine would finally get her hooks on the hero. Fortunately all this impossible sort of melodrama is now past.
UNION TRAVEL BUREAU—All students or faculty members who want rides or have room for passengers for week-end or holiday trips, notify the Travel Bureau in the Student Union Activities office in the Memorial Union immediately. Phone K. U. 71.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB MEETING--For all University women interested in learning to shoot. Monday, Nov, 24, 8:00 p.m. Second floor of Fowler Shops Dorothy Durand. Captain
FRANK ARNOLD. Manager.
ALL STUDENTS graduating at the end of the first semester who expect to teach should secure blanks and complete a registration in the Teachers' Appointment Bureau immediately. It is probable that a considerable number of vacancies will be received during the holiday season—H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
NOTICE TO MEN CLASSIFIED IIA for Selective Service—Every student classified IIA for Selective Service is requested to call at the Registrar's office to see Mr. Hitt.
R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman University Deferment Committee.
SIGMA XI. The regular November meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma XI will be held on Thursday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Blake hall, Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the Psychology department, will speak on "The History of Climate in Relation to the Rise and Fall of Government."—W. H. Schowee, Sec't.
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
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ... Bill Feeney
Editorial Associates: Lyle Eggleston, Raymond Derr
Charles Pearson, Katherine Bozarth
Feature Editor ... John Harvev
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Milo Farneti
Campus Editor ... Heidi Viets
News Editor ... John Conrad
News Editor ... John Conard
Sports Editor ... Clint Kanaga
Make-up Editor ... Gerald Tewell
Society Editor ... Betty Abels
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 period from September 17, 1910, to post office office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN OSTRUM
Sigma Chi's Bill Ferris and Maurice Claasen, no wgoing steady with Chi Omegas, will soon have more company in the Chi O house. A darkened two-toned Chrysler with Sigma Chi stickers and a Kansas tag (number 1-18297) is a familiar sight around the Hill on weekend nights.
Reliable sources say George Lind, Kansas City Sigma Chi pledge, and Virginia Britton, Elleworth Chi Omega pledge, are dated up solid far into 1942. Lind is journeying to Ellsworth for New Year's and Britton is migrating to the City before Christmas. Furthermore, informed sources say a pledge-pin-putting-out is near.
(Is that all right, George? I did the best I could in the time I had.)
Forrest Cornwell, El Dorado independent, has been working on the Kansan since the start of school. An ever-tempered lad, he doesn't easily rile, but now he's MAD.
For the first nine-week period, Cornwell's beat covered the rousing subject of buildings and grounds. When beats changed Tuesday, disgruntled Cornwell learned he was the new home economics editor.
Any especially good recipes, any of you could spare, would be appreciated. He's now working up a knock-out called "prune whip."
Monday night at the Kappa Sigma house saw pledge Don Herold, Ellinwood, dressing in his best. Suit, shirt, tie, and talcum.
"Where you going?" actives questioned.
"Why, to the dance, of course," Don informed them.
Letting well enough alone, Kappa Sig's asked no more questions and awaited Harold's return.
Around 10:30 Don came home--sheepish and disappointed. Alec Templeton was a pianist, not a big-name band!
Marty Shartel, Pi Phi, is diversifying her talent. An M. U. Sigma Chi seems to rate priority on our local talent this weekend. Dauntless Bob Patterson, Phi Delt pledge, says, "Kansas will take the game. Missouri can have the women!"
It looks as though there'll be more than a football game Saturday. Four M. U. beauty queens, chosen by the men from Missouri, are arriving tomorrow to challenge K. U. pulchritude. John Latshaw, Missouri Sigma Nu, breezed in last night to bring the news from the Tiger Claws, M. U. pep club.
Mizzou's beauties may be cuties, but Latshaw, you're going to have to "show me."
Old Order Changes--water and go back to the reservation with a hangover and the heroine would finally get her hooks on the hero. Fortunately all this impossible sort of melodrama is now past.
Superman Lugs the Mail In Streamlined Serial
Still going strong but showing the effect of the years is that old matinee favorite, the movie serial in fourteen episodes. Apparently the old "Who'll carry the mail through Deadwood Gulch?" "I'll carry the mail through Deadwood Gulch" school of melodrama is on the way out, replaced, at least partially, by the Superman or man of tomorrow school.
For years every serial had a western setting, thirteen chapters beginning with miraculous escapes and ending in precarious situations, and a fourteenth chapter with a happy ending. The typical plot centered around one man as hero, a woman as heroine, and lots of rustlers, Indians, horses, and cattle in the near background. The setting was always the frontier and on that whole frontier, the hardest, toughiest, fastest man on the draw was, you guessed it, the hero. Likewise on that whole frontier the sweetest, purtiest gal was the heroine.
Never A Dull Moment
This hero and heroine always made it a point to be in some new predicament at the end of each episode. Being trapped in burning powder magazine, or surrounded by rustlers, or being chased by Indians apparently after their scalp would only sharpen their appetite or would cause a yawn of boredom. These yawns of boredom were not always on the screen.
However in the next installment, things would brighten up a bit depending on one's point of view, as the hero escaped through a secret tunnel, or the U.S. Cavalry arrived on the gallop, or the Indians chasing the hero proved to be selling hand woven blankets or Indian jewelry and only interested in a new prospect for a sale. In the last installment all would end happily. The rustlers would swing from the nearest cottonwood, the Indians would run out of fire-
The new serial apparently gets its inspiration from the comic page of the newspapers where for two years a now weary public has followed the exploits of innumerable "super" characters always dressed similarly in swimming trunks and capes and always running rampant in the interests of law and order.
Characters all appear sinister, including the ingenue who is not intended to appear sinister. They include a handful of kindly old repressed-looking scientists, a lead who changes identity in a puff of smoke and reappears as a superman called the captain, and a character known as the Scorpion or the Centipede who is after a scientific formula held by the kindly old repressed-looking scientists. The Centipede's duties consist in kidnapping the various principals in attempting to get the formula and the Captain's duties consist in returning them unharmed to the arms of the kindly old repressed-looking scientists. The Captain amuses himself by stopping bullets with his chest and taking off in a jump for the top of a six story building like a Spitfire taking off after Messerschmitts while the heavy whiles away the dull beast by electrocuting unoffending people.
The New Era
(continued to page seven)
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20.1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
0, 1941.
PAGE SEVEN
10
12
14
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nights,
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had.） on the it's easily
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ons and
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urder
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Demonstrate Smoke Ring Gun
Engine Students Dine
Smoke rings might knock the German Luftwaffe right out of the air!
That was one of the amazing theories propounded to School of Engineering students at the first of their several yearly banquets last night by Dr. Phillips Thomas, a research engineer for the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company
The banquet was held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Thomas presented a demonstration of modern achievements in scientific research as part of a banquet program devoted to the study of electrical engineering. Other banquets stressing work in various fields of engineering will be held throughout this school year.
After pointing out that common smoke rings many persons are able to blow with the smoke of cigars or cigarettes have some use as missiles. Thomas showed a device he had developed for the propulsion through the air of vortex rings similar to common smoke rings.
"Smoke Ring Gun"
His "smoke ring gun" consists of a cylindrical object with a funnel-shaped mouth and a diaphragm fitted to the back. Certain technical apparatus is contained inside the "gun".
in such a way that a blow struck on the diaphragm sends currents of air in vortex form for some distance.
The Westinghouse research expert used vortex rings sent from his gun to strike a movable paddle and cause a gong to ring.
He blew out candles with such accuracy that he was able to call his shots. He made clear, however, that the device was still only theoretical, could not be used to any great extent.
Other interesting demonstrations the engineer made concerned the lighting of the ocean for sea plane landing, methods for determining imperfections in steel bearings, the use of electric circuit breakers under conditions of extreme cold, and the use of metallic vapor lamps in many ways.
Thomas caused members of his audience to appear like "zombies" when he made the aqueous humor of their eyeballs become fluorescent on being exposed to ultra-violet rays.
The use of X-rays and other ray in micro-speed photography was examined. Ability to photograph
through several inches of solid steel was claimed.
Science Rivals Goldberg
Any doubts his hearers may have had regarding the foolishness of Rube Goldberg inventions was dispelled by Thomas when his demonstrations showed that modern science had succeeded in perfecting machines and devices for doing nearly everything under the sun. Without much of the Goldberg paraphernalia, however, the electrical wizard proved the success of the use of photo-electric cells in fire-fighting.
Guests at the banquet lecture included Gov. and Mrs. Payne H. Ratner and Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Carl E. Friend. Governor Ratner told assembled engineering students that "Engineers construct lasting and worthwhile things which demonstrate for years their service to humanity."
Musical Entertainment
John Cadden, senior engineer, played two numbers on the piano. A five-man quartet composed of faculty members of the School of Engineering sang songs glorifying the University. Prof. Joseph Wilkins, of the School of Fine Arts, also sang for the group, accompanied by Robert Glotzbach.
Richard Winslow, president of Tau Beta Pi, and Richard Lee, president of Sigma Tau, announced the names of junior and senior engineering students recently elected to those two engineering fraternities.
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, served as toastmaster. He commended several students in the school for work they had done to make the event a success.
Bacteriologists Hear Technician
Mrs. Tom Hamilton of the Hixon Laboratories in Kansas City will speak to the Bacteriology Graduate seminar today at 4:30 in room 502 Snow hall. Mrs. Hamilton will speak on "The Effects of Sulfamido on Streptococci from Endo-carditis Cases." Sulfamido is a derivative of sulfanilamide.
BARRY COOPER
vien Leigh and Laurence Olivier as they appear in Winston Churchill's favorite movie, "That Hamilton Woman," now showing at the Granada.
Helen Pierson, fine arts freshman, will present a violin recital at the Lawrence Liberty Memorial High School at 8 p.m. tonight and which is open to the public.
Helen Pierson Gives Violin Recital At L.M.H.S. Tonight
The recital will be given in honor of Miss Pierson, who graduated from the school last year. She will be accompanied by the high school orchestra, under the direction of Oliver Hobbs, in one number. In her solo numbers Miss Pierson's accompanist will be Ethele Love, fine arts senior.
(continued from page six) and setting time bombs in airplanes, jolly sports both of them. O, Unhappy Scorpion.
SUPERMAN LUGS---
When these nefarious activities have gone on for fourteen chapters, the Scorpion will be duly disposed of, the sinister ingenuue will land the poor kindly old repressed-looking scien-bloke who plays the lead and the tists will recover their formula for synthetic gin or whatever it was and will dash off to their laboratory to mix up a batch.
Without a doubt, this type of entertainment is frowned upon and condemned by all intelligent and educated people, but as for us, we can hardly wait for the next installment
LOST: Dark green Gold Bond fountain pen. Reward. Leora Adams.
Phone 950. 992-50
WANT ADS
FOR RENT TO LADY—Cozy, well-
furnished, front room. Private
bath, kitchenette, for light
housekeeping. $12.50 per month. Phone
1457-J before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
989-49
LOST—Brown and black striped fountain pen with name "Michael Sheridan" stamped on it. Finder please call 285. Reward. 990-49
FOR SALE—Clarinet—Boehm system. Made by Kohlert and Sons. Austria. Call 2156. 988-49.
LOST: A red and black Sheaffer's pen with the name Helen K. Moore. Finder please call 731. Reward. 987-48
FOR RENT: Five-room, strictly modern, furnished apartment. December 1. To Adults. Frigidaire, garage. Inquire $823 \frac{1}{2}$ Mo. 985-51
HOUSE FOR SALE — Five-room modern bungalow with enclosed sleeping porch. 800 Arkansas. Phone 1736. 981-47.
LOST: Saturday night. Alpha Delta Pi pin. Return to Marilyn Duncan, 1247 Tenn. Phone 1149-J. Reward. 984-51
Classified Ads
Office, Phone 570, $945\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
Name Imprinted
$1.10
DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 Mass.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
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 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. Plc 316
1014 Mass. Phone 319
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
PADDLES
C
Paul H. Friend, Lumber
Phone 42 1030 Mass. St.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 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.
Call at 719 Mass.
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
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
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.
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
SAMSUNG
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 Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1941.
News From Page One
TORCH-LIGHTERS--and rallies given for the team. These rallies are under the leadership of the pep organizations, and are for the entire student body." Edwards said.
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
a great many of the students seemed to be under the impression that torch-light parades were for the pep organizations only.
"Every student who has any interest in the team and the school should take part in the parades
All Jay Janes are requested to meet ta 9:45 tonight in the Women's Lounge of the Memorial Union building.
The parade will keep on the move for more than an hour and a half and is expected to break up around 12 o'clock. The route of the paraders has not yet been fixed.
The usual 10:20 Friday morning rally in front of Robinson Gymnasium will be a little longer this week according to the present plans. The rally will last from 15 to 20 minutes.
Edwards expressed hope that this would be the biggest morning rally of the year. He said that a member of the coaching staff and a member of the squad would be called upon to speak along with some others.
ULRICH MAY---
(continued from page one) leased from the student hospital after being confined there since Saturday night with the "flu."
Evans still is weak after his stay in bed, but will be able to play against the Tigers. If Ray does not recover his strength fast enough to take his usual place in the starting lineup Saturday, Denzel Gibbens will get the starting call at left halfback.
Replacing Ulrich is a problem which may see George Dick shift over to left end, with Bob Hagen moving back into the starting lineup at right end. Hagen had been the first string right end until last week, when Dick moved into that spot. Another alternative is to leave Dick at right end and move Ralph Schaake, big senior wingman, up to fill Ulrich's post.
Low on Tackles
Taking over the tackle slots will be Steve Meade, senior, and Warren Hodges, a sophomore. Only other man who has seen any action this year who is available at tackle is Monte Merkel a senior who probably will see plenty of action in a relief role.
The Tigers boast a considerably more potent running attack than that possessed by Kansas State, Coach Don Faurot's team leading the nation in yards gained by rushing.
Stopping Missouri's running game has assumed gigantic proportions in view of the yardage piled up by that method by Kansas State last week.
Missouri's backfield aces, Bob Steuber and "Red" Wade, rank among the five leading ground gainers in the country. Steuber, 190 pound junior who played end last year, is in the thick of the running for top honors in the nation.
No team ever proved itself more decisively than the Tigers did in their smashing 28-0 triumph over Oklahoma. With the game rated as a tossup, Missouri rolled down the field to two touchdowns in the first quarter to dumbfound the crowd.
BIG DAY ARRIVES----
(continued from page one) Coaches, players, and other University figures will speak at the gathering.
Sports-enthusiasts can attend the basketball game at Hoch auditorium between the varsity and freshman squads following the rally. The game has been scheduled by Coach "Phog" Allen as part of the Kansas State High School Coaches association meeting being held on the campus tomorrow and Saturday. All activities of the association meeting are open to the public.
Following the game, a "honkytonk" dance will be held in Robinson gymnasium. Clayton Harbur's orchestra will furnish the music for the affair. A single admission ticket costing 25 cents will admit one person to both the basketball game and the dance. The tickets may be purchased in the Union building, Alumni office, or at any organized house. The gym has been decorated for the event, and committee members assure Homecomers that the true "honky" atmosphere will prevail.
High School Bands Here
Saturday's activities will open with a bang at 10:30 am..when high school bands here for High School Band Day parade down Massachusetts.
Prof. Russell Wiley has announced that 17 organizations have accepted invitations to the event. They are Humboldt, Holton, Wyandotte, Oskaloosa, Rosedale, Ottawa, Tonganoxie, Valley Falls, Lawrence, Effingham, Osage City, Lawrence Junior High, Marion, Paola, Burlington, Hiawatha, and Haskell.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will aid Professor Wiley and downtown business mee in guiding and giving information to the visiting bandsmen. A member of the fraternity has been assigned to each organization.
At 10:15 am. the war class of 17 will hold a reunion in the Memorial Union building. At 11 oclock second generation students and their parents will be photographed on the steps of Blake hall. Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, today estimated that there are 725 second generation students attending the University.
Game the Climax
The two-day festivities will reach their climax Saturday afternoon when the Jayhawks clash in Memorial stadium with the Big Six conference leaders, the Missouri Tigers.
Pre-game festivities will begin at 1:40 p.m. sharp. Taking part in the ceremonies will be the visiting high school bands, the two University bands, and a specially-drilled freshman R.O.T.C. battalion.
At half-time the University of Kansas and Missouri bands will perform for the crowd. Governor Ratner will crown Mary Louise Lockhart to succeed Greta Gibson as 1941 Homecoming Queen.
Governors Forrest Donnell of Missouri and Payne Ratner of Kansas, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak briefly before the kick-off.
The traditional "tom-tom" rites will also be performed by representatives of the two Universities. Dave Watermulder, M.S.C. president, will present his organization's plaque to the representative of the men's organized house which has the winning house decorations.
Dance Closes Day
Homecoming festivities will be brought to an end Saturday night with a dance in the Memorial Union ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30. Russ Chamber's band will furnish the music. Admission will be 75 cents, including tax. Jim Burdge, University dance manager, predicted today that an even larger cowl than the 700 paid admissions who attended the Wildcat-Jayhawk varsity last week will be present.
Houses, organized and unorganized, are hard at work on colorful house decorations, which will greet visitors during the celebration. Besides the M.S.C. plaque, cash awards will also be given.
Alumni attending Homecoming have been asked by the registration committee chairman, Doris Twente, to register in the Memorial Union building. The W.S.G.A. and Jay Janes will be in charge of the desk.
FLUKER HEADS----
(continued from page one) committee was still investigating and discussing the various events which transpired Monday and that the group had no statement to make at present. He indicated, however, that an announcement might be expected within the next few days.
In calling the meeting to order, Burdge announced that David Watermulder, president of the M.S.C., who originally was not elected to the committee by the two councils, had been asked to sit in on the meeting.
Since J. J. Jakosky, one of the faculty members selected by the councils, was unable to attend the first session because of the School of Engineering Banquet last night, the committee chose A. H. Turney, professor of education to replace him.
Other members of the committee and the groups which they represent include: Mary Frances McAnaw, W. S.G.A.; Mary Gene Hull, I.S.A.; Bob Trump, University Daily Kansan board; Marjorie Radeer, Jay Jane;s; Bill Collinson, Ku Ku's; Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science; and Bealul Morrison, professor of psychology.
SUPREME COURT---
(continued from page one) college senior, $10.50, for wrong parking.
Others fined were John W. Allison
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Union to Hold Open House
The Memorial Union building will hold open house Friday and Saturday for Homecoming visitors, Frank Arnold, chairman of the public relations committee, announced today.
The public will be invited to inspect the building, and to use it as headquarters during the two-day festivities, he said.
Jay Janes will be on hand to guide visitors through the building and point out places of interest.
Arnold also stated that a Rock Chalk mixer will be held in the Union ballroom immediately following the game. Students and alumni, alike, are invited.
A registration desk for graduates will be maintained in the Union lounge, Arnold added. It will be under the supervision of Jay Janes and W.S.G.A. members, and will be open on Friday evening and Saturday morning. Doris Twente, W.S.G.A. president, is registration chairman.
Alumni are asked to register so that adequate records of this year's event may be kept.
$1; Lowell W. Anderson, $5; Thomas J. Blakemore, $5; Edward Boddington, $1; Leo F. Brady, $1; Thomas S. Cadden, $1; John Dyatt, $1; Frank Elliott, $1; Eugene F. Fairbanks, $7; John O. Faust, $1; Robert Hagen, $1; Chain Healy, $3; William F. Humphrey, $1; William R. Jones, $9; Richard Kell, $1; Jim Kelly, $3; Garland Landrith, $1; J. Lattimore, $5; Tom Lillard, $1; Charles C. Moore, $1; Bernard McNown, $1; Robert M. Ovialt, $8; Charles Powell, $1; Neil Powers, $3; Thad Robins, $1; Tom Thompason, $3; Jason Yordy, $3.
BEAT MISSOURI!!!!
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Trophy Declaims KS Victory
The boys from Kansas State have gone back to Manhattan, the Jayhawker boys and girls have gone back to class, but the K.U.-Kansas State Peace Pact Trophy is on display in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall to remind students of Saturday's victory.
The trophy was designed to symbolize the peace paet signed by the two schools last year, in which each promised to leave all goal posts intact and to avoid post-game fist-cuffs. Appropriately, the trophy is in the form of a modernistic miniature goal post, with explanatory lettering on a plaque suspended from the cross-bar.
The trophy has rested at Kansas State since the Jayhawks slipped at Manhattan last year, but is now proudly proclaiming the prowess of KU.'s football team to all who pass,
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POWELL LOY
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SUNDAY — 3 Days
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Hit No. 2
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BRENDA MARSHALL
"THE
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Homecoming Edition
Daily Kansan
Hi, Oldtimers!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
39TH YEAR
NUMBER 49
Homecoming Officially Opens
Homecce Big Time Begins Tonight
"More entertainment than ever before offered," was what Gilbert Ulmer, general chairman, offered Homecoming visitors today as activities got underway.
House decorations were already prominent on the lawns of both organized and unorganized houses. Judging in this division will begin this evening, and be completed tomorrow morning.
Last minute entries were expected to swell the number of floats appearing in the traditional parade at 7:05 to well over a score. Riding in the parade will be queens from both Universities and their attendants. Organizations sponsoring entries in the parade are asked by committee members to have their floats at the South park by 6:45 p.m.
Actual events will be launched with a dinner hour program broadcast over KFKU at 6 p.m. Coaches, players, and student leaders will be heard.
Rally at WREN
The parade will end on Eighth and Kentucky, where participants will join in the huge outdoor rally to be held and broadcast in front
(continued to page twelve)
Thespians Prepare To Thunder
Rehearsals are being held in Green hall while the stage in Fraser is being made ready.
"Thunder Rock" was hailed as the outstanding American play success of that season. At present the play is being filmed by Metro Goldwyn Mayer in England, with Brian Donlevy in the leading role.
"Thunder Rock," a three-act drama by Robert Ardrey which will play a three-night stand in Fraser theater beginning Dec. 9, was given originally in 1939 by the Group theater in New York.
The play was not a great success in New York. During the next year, 1940, however, the play was presented in London and despite the fact that London was being repeatedly bombed, the theater remained filled night after night.
The play was released this year for amateur production in America. Allen Crafton, director of the play, stated that already dozens of colleges and universities have given it or are planning its production. He added that reports from productions already given indicate the play has been a big success with college audiences.
Red Nichols To Swing Out For Soph Hop
Red Nichols, celebrated trumpet player and composer, will appear with his band at the Sophomore Hop, from 9 to 1 o'clock, Friday, Dec. 12, in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Considered among the first of the dance orchestras to develop and launch the present "swing" craze. Red
THE SATURDAY MUSIC.
RED NICHOLS
Nichols and his crew have enjoyed success in the recording field. They have made hundreds of records prized by collectors of "hot" disks.
Red-headed Nichols, a veteran in the orchestra field, has been one of the country's outstanding trumpet players for the past 15 years. He first
Expect 20,000 Crowd
(continued to page twelve)
Unless the weather man sticks his tongue in his cheek and throws snow all over the Hill tomorrow, at least 20,000 football fans are expected in Memorial Stadium for the annual Kansas-Missouri grid clash.
Two years ago the Jayhawks and Tigers drew a crowd of over 23,-000, which tomorrow's game may well duplicate.
Students danced in the Memorial Union ballroom this afternoon before going to the football field to hold a rally for the Jayhawkers as the team went through its last practice before meeting Missouri.
Bunny Hunt Off
★★★
"Ain't Human"
Extermination of some 300 rabbits running at large on the University campus has proved to be too jumpy an undertaking for Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity.
As the rabbit population of the Hill increases the food supply decreases and the hungry bunnies have taken to eating everything but the corner stone of Frank Strong hall.
Alph Phi Omega saw the need for urgent action and immediately set upon the idea of arming every student with a shotgun to "bump off" the "hairy ones."
Kansas jackrabbits are known for their immense proportions and ferocity, and Alpha Phil Omega, reminded of this fact, was not one to risk life and limb in battling the bunnies.
All that John Tweed, who was in charge of the plan, had to say on the matter was "It ain't human to kill rabbits."
Missouri Rates Heavy Favorite
BOB STEUBER
They End Grid Careers Tomorrow
1947-48
BREWER
I
JAY KERN
80B FLUKER
MATTHEW HAWKINS
RALPH MILLER
Lengthening the odds considerably by the loss of five regulars, a scrapy Kansas Jayhawker eleven backed against the wall by a potent Missouri Tiger crew, will go into battle tomorrow afternoon definitely weakened. On the sidelines will be End Hub Ulrich, Tackles Gene Long and Jack Tenenbaum, and backfield men
100
By CLINT KANAGA
HUBERT ULRICH
Kansan Sports Editor
MARVIN VANDRYSER
BUTLER
T
MONTE MERKEL
Ray Evans and Don Ettinger. In
Ray Evans and Don Ettinger. In contrast, Missouri, favorite by a 27-point margin, reports no serious injuries.
Tackles Long and Tenenbaum are definitely out of the game. Evans, who was confined to Watkins hospital until yesterday, and Ettinger, out since the Oklahoma game with a severe back injury, may both see some action. There is a slim possibility that Ulrich will play. However, Ulrich's ailment is a bad shoulder separation, and if he does play, he will be handicapped by intense pain and a useless arm. More Impressive Record
Probable Starting Lineups:
Probable Starting Lineups:
Kansas Pos. Missouri
Dick (183) LE (191) Santow
Meade (228) LT (205) Brenton
Fluker (209) LG (192) Jeffries
Hardman (182) C (191) Jenkins
J. Kern (184) RG (190) Fitzgerald
Hodges (211) RT (212) Wallach
Hagen (190) RE (178) Ekern
Miller (174) QB (157) Ice
Gibbens (162) LH (174) Adams
Vandavee (183) RH (188) Steuber
Nible (183) FB (194) Chase
Missouri has a much more impressive record than Kansas with seven wins in eight starts this season. After losing its opener 12-7 to Ohio State, the Tigers on consecutive weekends defeated Colo-
(gontinued to page twelve)
'Unity' Group Makes Report
Five major Hill organizations, the Ku Ku's, the Jay Janes, the M.S.C., the W.S.G.A., and the K-Club, held special meetings last night to hear a report of the joint-council committee on campus unity which recounted the events of last week-end and Monday, and recommended that an apology be made to the Chancellor and to the University.
The report issued by the unity committee, made up of representatives of the M.S.C., the W.S.G.A., and the faculty, was a part of the group's endeavor to construct a complete picture of what happened on the campus from game time Saturday until Monday night. All the organizations agreed with the report in substance, but in several cases recommended that changes be made before the final report be sent to the student governing councils (continued to more trurks)
(continued to page twelve)
04161017
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
Here on the Hill---at the home of Col. and Mrs. James S. Dusenbury for the weekend will be Prof. and Mrs. Edmund Marshall of the University of Missouri. Professor Marshall is an exchange professor from the University of Leads. Great Britain and is a cousin of Mrs. Dusenbury.
Follow The Crowd To All Homecoming Events
To help everyone keep straight on where to be and when to be there this weekend, here is a schedule of the events for the Homecoming celebration.
At 6 p.m. tonight over KFKU, the activities will officially commence with a half-hour broadcast by the coaches, members of the team, and Clarence Peterson's Modern Choir to sing the college songs.
The Homecoming parade starts at 1:05 from South Park and will end up at 8th and Kentucky streets for another rally in front of radio station WREN. Colored lighting affects are to be a feature of the parade this year.
Following the rally at WREN will be a basketball game in Hoch auditorium with the freshman squad opposing the varsity.
A honky-tonk dance in Robinson gymnasium will start as soon as the game is over.
At 10:30 a.m. tomorrow, 17 high school bands will parade down Massachusetts street and open the program for the day.
The football,game will be preceded by entertainment starting at 1:40 p.m.sharp.
The Homecoming Varsity at 8:30 p.m. will end the program for the week.
And squeezed in somewhere between or along with the other things, everyone should find time to go around to see the organized houses with their Homecoming decorations.
GUESTS . . .
SIGMA NU . . . .
...dinner guests last night were:
Bobbe Peck, Joan Teed, Lita Nell
Marks, Dick Bryant, and John Latshaw.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
Nancy Naville, Marty Shartel,
and Mrs. R. K. McNair were dinner guests last night.
KAPPA ALPHA THEYA . . .
Annabelle Fisher was a guest
last night.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . . .
...pledges held an hour dance with the pledges of Phi Delta Theta last night.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
dinner guests last night were
Mr. Frank Bolin, Sr., Billy Bolin,
Dr. Evan S. Connell, and Barbara
Connell, all of Kansas City, Mo.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOC.
held a Thanksgiving banquet Wednesday night at Trinity Lutheran church. Robert Kloepper was the toastmaster, and the Rev. C. R. Friedstrum of Topeka was the speaker. About 50 guests were present.
had as dinner guests last night Jean Turnbull and K. Claybaugh.
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held a tea yesterday for the women attending the joint meeting of the Kansas Committee on the Cause and Cure of War and the Conference on Group Leadership and Cooperation.
Bundles for Britain Shipped Today
Weaver
Bundles for Britain were shipped today, Mrs. C. J. Posey announced this noon. Sixteen Chi Omegas knitted garments for this shipment. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Delta Pi tied for second place with eight girls from each sorority working on clothing to be sent to Britain.
The Chi Omega's, with a total of thirteen knitted pieces, were also ahead on the number of garments contributed. Kappa Kappa Gamma contributed eight knitted pieces.
Mrs. Posey said there would be no meeting or tea on Wednesday of next week.
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First Baptist Church Will Have Thanksgiving Party
Thanksgiving "Loyalty" banquet will be held at the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, from 5 until 7 p.m. Sunday.
November 22,1941
November 21, 1941 Gamma Phi Beta, Fall Party at Ballroom, 12:00 m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, of the department of chemistry, will speak. Other features of the program will be a violin solo by Marvin Zoschke, Phil Cato and his orchestra, and general singing led by Don Holman. C.A.Gilmore, toastmaster, has been assisted by Virginia Tieman in arranging the program.
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November 22, 1941
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Sigma Phi Epsilon, Party at House,
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Tom Collins Hits the Hill Homecoming Belly Laugh
Tom Collins, "the Midwest's funniest funny man," is in town to take part in Homecoming activities.
Collins, a member of the class of '21, will be the principal speaker at the rally to be held tonight at 7:30 in front of WREN. The event will be broadcast over $ \textcircled{4} $ the local station.
Collins, a national figure in the field of humorifl is best known for his speaking ability. He estimates that he makes 325 speeches a year to audiences ranging in size from 7 to 5,000. It is not unusual for his engagements to force him to travel as much as 3,000 miles in a single week.
Tired of Book Reviews
Collins first gained attention as literary editor of the old Kansas
City Journal-Post. Tiring of book reviews, he turned to a humor column, and soon demonstrated unusual ability. At persent, his writings still appear in the Journal. At one time the droll philosopher appeared on a nationally-broadcast program as a homely country editor. However, Collins has no love for the "mike." He likes to see him audience. Also unpopular with the humorist are movie shorts, in
which he has appeared times.
Collins' favorite anecdote is of the introduction he once received in a Midwest town. "Here's a silly looking guy," the master-of-ceremonies said, "whom I never saw before in my life. He doesn't look intelligent, so I doubt if he knows anything about his subject. I'm expecting to be bored as hell by him." Collins definitely prefers such an introduction to flowery speeches comparing him to Will Rogers. "They put two strikes on me before the pitcher even winds up," he complains.
Interested in People
Collins' chief interest lies in people. Everybody has a story, he maintains. "I could write a column about every individual I have ever met." he said.
When asked if the touring life he leads is not strenuous, he answered with a story. "Some snow-
bird asked a toe-dancer once," he drawled, "if standing on her toes wasn't tough. She answered that it wasn't the dancing which was so tough, it was the smiling while you did it."
Wedelk and Queens Appear
Weddell and Queens Apples
Also appearing at the rally will be Justice Hugo T. Wedell, Alumni association president. He will welcome the returning grads, and also read telegrams which have been received from former captains of Jayhawk football elevens.
The Kansas Homecoming Queen and the Missouri Tigers' Claws Tigress Queen will both appear at the rally. The coaching staff will speak briefly. The University band will furnish music.
Board of Regents Meets Tonight The state Board of Regents will meet at 7:30 tonight in the new council room adjoining the Chancellor's office in Frank Strong hall.
Unitarian Church Twelfth and Vermont streets Collegiate Preaching
11 a.m. morning service. Address: "Things We Must Defend," Dr. H. Lee Jones, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Prelude — "Adagio in G." (Bargiel). Offertory — "Careass," (Groton); Postlude —"Postlude in D." (Swart). The student forum will hold its next meeting December 7.
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48
This picture might be called "The Past and Present of Kansas Football" or "Why Jayhawkers Come Home for Homecoming." In the center is Gilbert
Ulmer, Homecoming chairman, who will take care of this year's crop of old grads returning to the fold. Dr. Ulmer is assistant dean of the College and associate professor of education and mathematics.
Bob Githens, varsity center, is shown suited up for football of the present — the immediate present,
When, in 1892, football at the University was a baby, E. M. Hopkins gave his coaching serv-
for tomorrow he will play his last game of the season.
ices without pay. He was a professor of English who liked passes and punts as well as participes. Hopkins represents football's beginning here.
PAGE FOUR
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941
Phi Psi's Lose 14-12 With Hodge; Pflashes Fall 12-0 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Beta's Tackle Phi Gam's
Mowery--Short Pace Beta's To Thrilling Win
In one of those games you read about but seldom see, a courageous Beta Theta Pi team rallied in the closing minutes of their semi-final playoff game yesterday afternoon, to edge out a fine Phi Kappa Psi eleven by a score of 14 to 12.
Six-man semi-finals struggles found the heretofore unbeaten Kappa Eta Kappa outfit falling before the Rock Chalk Co-op 13 to 6 and Alpha Chi Sigma downing the Blanks by a count of 13-7.
In the other eleven man contest, the defending champion Phi Gamma Delta eleven rang up an impressive 12 to 0 triumph over the Pflugerville Pflashes. As a result of yesterday's outcomes, the Phi Gam's will clash with the Beta's Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. for the 1941 championship.
By MIKE O'DONNELL
The Phi Psi's swung into action immediately after the opening kickoff and marched straight down the field for a touchdown. Bill Hodge, the game standout, picked up 10 and 12 yards on passes to "Buckshot" Thomas and John Hallberg. A 15-yard penalty on the Beta's helped, and two plays later Hodge riffled a bullet peg eight yards to Spike Robertson for the first score of the game.
Short a Star
A similar roughening penalty on the Psi Spi's, in the second quarter moved the ball in scoring position for the Beta's. Bill Mowery, stellar Beta passer, heaved a 25-yard aerial which his partner, Johnny Short, snagged for a touchdown. Tom Faulders put the Beta's ahead 7 to 6 with a placement. Rallying, Hodge threw another beautiful long pass for six points, this one flying to Jack Cadden to put the Psi's in front 12-7.
Fiji's Score Early
Taking the ball on their own 25-yard line with five minutes to play, Bill Mowery's tosses began to connect. First he hit Tom O'Neil, then Short, then O'Neil again, and then O'Neil for the third time in four plays 30-yards down the center of the field for a touchdown. Faulders booted the extra point which wasn't needed. Game stars were Beta's John Short, Bill Mowery, and Fred Ebechardt; Phi Psi's Bill Hodge, and John Hallberg.
Taking advantage of every opportunity, the Phi Gam's chalked up two early touchdowns to sew the game outcome up in the first half. John Couty fired a 20-yard pass to Chain Healy for the first Fiji score, and then Louis Reiderer recovered a blocked kick for the second Phi Gam tally.
Marshall Hullett scored two more touchdowns for the Phil Gam's which were not counted due to penalties called on the Fijis. In the final minute of the ball game, "Swede" Ol- (continued to page eight)
New Rules ★★★ Tucker Will Benefit--'Phog'
I
"The new basketball rules, particularly the change in the three-second restriction lane, will aid the tall, single post man more than anyone else," Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, varsity cage coach at the University, commented today. He added that Gerald Tucker of Oklahoma and other tall single post men will probably benefit greatly from the new three-second lane regulation.
Dr. Allen pointed out that the new regulations pertaining to this position were made because it was found last season that many high schools could not pass well enough to score against a zone defense without a pivot man in the free-throw circle. The present rule will allow a man to be in the half of the free throw circle farthest from the basket for any amount of time.
In summary form, the new rules provide:
1. The fan-shaped backboard has been adopted as the official backboard.
Rule Changes, 1941-42
2. The mcded type of ball is recommended because of its superiority to other types with respect to shape, reaction, and durability.
3. It is now legal to make a substitution whenever the ball is dead, even during the brief period following a field goal.
4. The procedure when a foul by one team is followed by a foul by the other team before time is in is clarified. In general, free throws are now attempted in the order that the fouls are called.
5. The three-seconds lane restriction applies only to that part of the free throw lane between the free throw line and the end line. If a player is touching the free throw line while the ball is in play and in control of his team he is subject to this restriction; but if he is touching the floor only in the outer half of the circle, with or without the ball, he is not subject to it.
6. Several acts of unsportsmanlike conduct are specifically listed and thme wording and listed and the wording and structure of certain penalty provisions have been slightly changed.
Fiji-Beta Battle Scheduled for 10:30 Tomorrow Morning
Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock, Beta Theta Pi will make an attempt to dethrone the titleholding Phi Gamma Delta eleven in the finals of the 1941 intramural football playoffs. The Beta's will rate as pre-game favorites by virtue of their more impressive starting line-up, although facts show that the Phi Gam's stand as a 50-50 choice.
The Beta's have won 6 games and lost 1, while the Phi Gam's are unbeaten, with 6 victories and 1 tie as their season record. The Beta's have the finest offensive record with a season total of 98 points against their opponents 31. The Phi Gam's have the best defensive mark, with only 13 points scored against them in seven contests. However, the Fiji's have run up a lesser point total of 74 to the Beta's 98.
Looking at comparative scores the two outfits rate about even.
Even On Comparisons
During the regular season, the Phi Gam's downed the Phi Psi's 2-0 on a safety. In yesterday's playoff round, the Beta's knocked off the Phi Psi's 14-12 in a thriller. The Beta's walloped the Pflugerville Pflashes 15-6 during their regular
Starting Lineups
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Beta's Phi Gam's
Short (158) ...LE.. (165) Hinshaw
Lillard (170) ..LT.. (170) Stuker
C.E'b'hrd'(168) LG.. (175) Healy
Pierce (156) C.. (225) Reiderer
F.Eb'hr'dt (160) RG(160) McSpad'en
O'Neil (182) ..RT.. (175) Phillips
Hartley (152) .RE.. (210) Olson
Mowery (155) QB.. (184) Hulett
Morris (164) LH.. (160) Tharp
Phillips (180) RH.. (160) Staker
Scott (146) FB.. (195) Conley
schedule while the Phi Gam's trimmed the Pflashes 12-0 yesterday afternoon.
A glance at the Phi Gam's record finds them winning from Sigma Nu 14-0, Tau Kappa Epsilon 21-7, Delta Tau Delta 25-6, and battling a tough Kappa Sig team to a 0-0 draw. The Fiji's won by forfeit from the Newman Club.
The Beta's set the season's high scoring mark in crushing Delta Chi 45-0. The Tau Tau upset the Beta's for their only defeat 6-0. The boys from Tennessee street had a handful of excitement in registering their other three wins. In three close games, the Beta's won from (continued to page eight)
"Wear Em to the Game"
STORE CLOSES
SATURDAY AT
1 O'CLOCK UNTIL
AFTER THE GAME
"Last Pick Em Contest On"
RAINCOATS—
WINDBREAKS—
GABARDINES—
FINGER TIP COATS—
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather
---
---
WAA will hold a hockey and volleyball feed on December 11. The honorary varsity hockey and volleyball teams will be announced at this time and these girls are invited to the feed even if they are not members of WAA. Initiation will be held at this time for all girls who have earned 125 WAA points and have a C average.
Marge Rader, point system manager, has asked that all intramural managers give her a list of all girls who might be eligible so that she can make a more complete check. Special awards will be given at this time and any girl who has earned 600 WAA points will receive a Kansas University emblem.
Miss Hoover announced today that the entry blanks for the winter term activities are ready for the managers. The blanks must be returned to the intramural office before Thanksgiving vacation so that the drawings can be made.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
HAS DEFINED THAT EACH AND EVERY DAY
MILITARY STYLING
BY JARMAN
P
For soldier or civilian, these two Jarman styles are correct in every detail. The full plain toe patterns mean plenty of comfort, too, for parade marching or daily wear!
O
$5 TO $785
Most Stiles
Most Styles
armon
SHOES FOR MEN
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass.
Phone 524
IT'S HOMECOMING AT KANSAS
NOTRE DAME ALABAMA STANFORD TAMPA BORough HPRINTED ARMY
—SO TWIST THAT TIGER'S TAIL and make ol' Missou growl with fear . . .
THE MAN WHO SAVED THE WORLD
With All the Color in the Grandstands You Can't Go Wrong in Our---
Grid-Iron Obercoats Only $25 Up
SPORTSWEAR For the Game
E
Slacks
Hats - Shoes
- Finger Tip Coats
Sweaters
W
O pre-
with
run
The on j
mat
Mai
son
tair
- "Doubler" Shirts Styled by Arrow
T drill was Iow the
Arrow Knit Ties
See them in our Front Windows
TONIGHT
WELCOME GRADS
Ober's HEADSTONE OUTFITTERS
Ober's SEARCH FOR OUTLASTER
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FTV
G
Frosh Cagers
Brantley
MICHAEL FITZGERALD-GUARD
Starting Tiger Stars
JOHN JRING YALE RAC
HAROLD ADAMS-HALF BACK
Sooners Name Eason and Whited As Game Captains
Oklahoma's Sooners completed preparations for Marquette yesterday with an offensive drill which included running plays and passing practice. The Sooners worked especially hard on passes with the hope that they will match the aerial attack of Marquette. Marvin Whited, back, and Roger Eason, lineman, were elected co-captains for tomorrow's game.
The Nebraska Cornhuskers also drilled on passes in their case it was pass defense against a possible Iowa aerial assault. Taking note of the trouble the Hawkeyes gave Minnesota and Michigan, the Huskers buckled down to serious drill on defense.
Iowa State's hopes for a victory over the Kansas State Wildcats took a turn upward yesterday when it was announced that Bob Lechtenberg, blocking back, would be able to play. Lechtenberg has been out of play with injuries since the start of the season. The Cyclones spent most of the day drilling on new plays and formations.
Kansas State will face the Cyclones without the services of Dick Peters, tackle, who remained in Manhattan for treatment of a knee injury.
"Phog" Remembers Close Ones Last Fail 38-37, 33-31
University fans and returning alumni will have their first opportunity to see this year's varsity basketball squad in action when it tangles with the freshman cage team at 8:15 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
By BILL PORTER
The freshmen have never yet beaten the varsity in one of these contests, but the games have usually been close enough to make it impossible to determine the outcome until the final gun. Last season, the varsity won the first game 33-31. In a second battle, the varsity again won 38-37 in an overtime period.
No Team Drill for Varsity
"We haven't had much team practice as yet," explained Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, speaking for the varsity squad, "because we are holding that until some of the boys now out for football can report for basketball. Most of our time so far has been occupied by individual fundamentals."
Dr. Allen stated that the freshmen would probably offer "quite a battle," and would be "plenty tough."
"They have been pointing for this contest," he added, "because it is their big game of the year. This game promises to be a beauty." Dr. Allen is not going to release the starting line-up until this evening. Frost Hold Secret Practice
Milton "Mit" Allen, Dr. Allen's son, and freshman coach, has been drilling the freshmen overtime in secret practices in hopes of surprising the varsity and turning in a victory. "Mit," like all who are experts in the cage sport, has a few
Tangle With Varsity
Supporting K.U. and permitting our employees to see the game, we will be closed 1:30 to 4:30 Saturday.
Round Corner Drug Co.
Coe Drug Store
Rankin Drug Co.
Homecomers Welcome
POLYMER
SCORE BOARD
We won't predict the score of the game but we do say you'll get smoother driving per mile if your car has a tank full of Skelly Gasoline—tailored for Kansas.
The Complete One-Stop Station
personal theories of his own on the game.
MOTOR-IN
Phone 607
827 Vt.
"We are going to use a straight zone defense," he indicated this morning. "The varsity will use its stratified transitional man-for-man defenses employing the zone principle."
Varsity lettermen who will see action tonight are Vance Hall, T. P. Hunter, Bob Johnson, Marvin Sollenberger, and Charlie Walker. John Buescher will not be able to compete because his grades fell short of the required "C" average.
Ralph Miller and Ray Evans will not be in uniform because they are still out for football. Men who played on the freshman team last year and have reported for practice this fall are Paul Turner, center; Jack Ballard, Bob Fitzpatrick, Warren Israel, and Max Kissel, forwards; and Don "Red" Ettinger, guard. Ettinger received a back injury in a recent football game and will be unable to appear tonight, but he will begin working out shortly after the Thanksgiving holidays.
Frosh Have Good Material
Brill, Walt Verbanic, Lawrence Stream, and Ed Sayers.
On the freshman roster, forwards, include Armand Dixon, Gigord Reaux, Kenny Thompson, John Short, Stan Hansen, Bob Corder, and Bill Forsyth. Outstanding centers are Otto Schnellbacher and Ed Andrissevic. Guards include Bill
The game will begin at 8:15 with the usual opening ceremony. Dr. Elbel will announce the contest, which will be followed by a Honky-tonk dance in Robinson gymnasium.
STOP GOO
Always clean and free from goo no matter how often smoke it. Chal- higher-pipes in briar quality and value.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., N. Y.
STOP
GOO
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TEST PROVES
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HANDKERCHIEF
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HESSON
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IT'S
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HESSON GUARD
MILANO
OPEN A PALACE CHARGE ACCOUNT
IT'S THE PALACE for TOPCOATS
COVERTS In olive and natural colors
$25
STRUTTERS Wear-tested fleece coats in 6 colors
$25
FREDERICK J. MAYER
ALPAGORA
Warm but light fleece.
Moth proof.
$29.50
HARRIS TWEEDS Imported herringbone and tweeds. All colors
$35
HUDDERS Society Brand's famous all-weather coat $45
10
JOHN C. LEE
Manhattan
Shirts and Pajamas
Knox Hats
Florheim Shoes
The Palace CLOTHING CO. 813 Massachusetts
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
IT'S THE STADIUM FOR FOOTBALL
50
BUT---you have been wanting are here:
For the Best in Food and Service It Is Always the
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Clifton & Burns, Prop.
1340 Ohio
THOSE
NEW BOOKS
Cronin Keys of the Kingdom
$2.50
W. L. White—Journey for Margaret, $2.50
Chase—Windswept, $2.75
Ferber—Saratoga Trunk, $2.50
Skinner—Soap behind the Ears.
$2.00
Taft—Across the Years on Mt.
Oread. $2.00
Come in and see them before
or after the game.
The Book Nook
1021 Mass Tel. 666
---
1. 设 $a_n$ 为等差数列，满足 $a_1 + a_2 + \dots + a_{n-1} = 450$. 则 $a_n$ 的前 $n$ 项和为 $\qquad$
WELCOME
JAYHAWK
and
TIGER
FANS
Come in See Our Special Christmas Stationery. Everything to write with and on.
CARTER'S
Stationery Store
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
K. U. Jayhawk Novelties
Stationery
Ash Trays
Jewelry
Pennants
Pillows
Book-ends
Paperweights
Decals and Stickers
Rowlands
(1)
K. U. VISITORS
TREAT yourselves to a delicious meal at the COLONIAL TEA ROOM. The service, good food, and reasonable prices will make your stay in Lawrence a more pleasant one. ant one.
COLONIAL
TEA ROOM
936 Ky. Phone 978
Welcome Grads
Our business is to supply health by the bottle. cheaply and conveniently
Always Remember MILK IS YOUR BEST FOOD BET
Fritzel Dairy Products Co.
546 Miss. Phone 1280
For 26 years we have supported The School, The Team, The Alumni and Friends
We Are. As Usual, Ready to Serve You the Best in Foods.
711 Mass. St.
DE LUXE CAFE
George Spears, Prop.
W
WELCOME
WELCOM Jayhawke
Jayhawke
WELCOM
Jayhawke
THE LAWRENCE MERC
listed on this page are a boosters. Drop in and during your stay in
THE LAWRENCE MERC
listed on this page are a
boosters. Drop in and
during your stay in
Old Grads this is your page. We dec spirit of K.U. into the world.May
THE THEO. POEHLER MERC. CO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Founded in Lawrence in 1867
Wholesale purveyors of dependable merchandise, at reasonable prices, for three-quarters of a century.
We Most Heartily Welcome and Congratulate the Old Grads. We Hope They Will Enjoy Their Stay Here During Homecoming Week.
12.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
ERG
are a
and
in
O
F
E HOME
S
e it to you who have carried the enjoy your visit on the campus
WHAT'S THE "B" FOR IN BRICK'S
Ask Any Grad or Student
B
RICK'S
FOR
ETTER FOOD
FOR
ETTER SERVICE
FOR
OOSTER OF K.U.
I
Alumni and Visitors --- Drop in and Renew Old Acquaintances and Enjoy a Good Meal
BRICK'S
Phone 50
1241 Oread
WELCOME Kansas Alumni
The Oldest Bank in Douglas County Estab.1877
OFFICERS
Wm. Docking, President - F. C. Whipple, Vice-Pres.
Geo. Docking, Vice-Pres. - Kelvin Hoover, Cashier
E. B. Martin, Asst. Cashier- George Dunkley, Asst. Cash.
E. J. Coy, Asst. Cashier - A. E. Woestemeyer, Asst. Cash.
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
First National Bank
Northeast corner Eighth & Mass.
Phone 30
Alumni and Visitors
We can't predict the score of the Homecoming game, but we can predict you will enjoy eating at the Eldridge Coffee Shop.
- Pleasant Surroundings
Excellent Food
Superior Service
ELDRIDGE
ELDRIDGE COFFEE SHOP
COFFEE
In the Hotel Eldridge
SHOP
Beat "Mizzou"
HOWDY GRADS!
Drop in and see us before or after the game.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
825-27 Mass.
Welcome Back GRADS!
BUY YOUR GIFTS AT PENNEY'S
Save More at PENNEY'S
Welcome Grads
41
DINE WITH US and recall your College Days
Green Lantern Cafe 745 Mass.
HEY GRADS!
H
Before the game or after, we are always ready to offer you the best in food and fountain service.
BEAT "MIZZOU"
Wiedemann's Grill
835 Mass.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
Vernon Nash Will Address Peace Meeting
Vernon Nash, well-known authority on international affairs, will address sixty-four registered delegates at the closing session conference of the Kansas Committee on the Cause and Cure of War and Group Leadership and Co-operation.
Nash will speak at a dinner in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 6:30 tonight. His subject will be "Toward a Governed World." Cecelia Goncalves, student from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, will speak on her native land.
The program yesterday presented an evaluation of organization and individual leadership responsibilities in meeting today's challenge. Led by those who contributed from their broader experiences and responsibilities, the entire meeting discussed ways in which individuals and organizations may work together most effectively.
Today a study of the world conflict as it affects this country was made under the direct sponsorship of the Kansas Committee on Cause and Cure of War. Leaders and members of civic groups met and conferred to help develop a better informed public opinion which is so necessary to the preservation of this self-governing way of life.
Although the conference officially closes tonight, there will be a discussion of follow-up plans by the Kansas Committee on the Cause and Cure of War tomorrow morning.
Participating organizations in this conference have been the Kansas Division of the American Association of University Women; Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs; Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs; Kansas League of Women Voters; Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers; Kansas Home Demonstration Advisory Council; Kansas District of the Y.W.C.A.. Kansas Women's Christian Temperance Union; and the University of Kansas.
Engine Frats Elect 32
Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities, named 32 students to their societies at the Engineer's Banquet Wednesday.
Richard Winslow, president of Tau Beta Pl, announced 14 juniors and seniors as electees of that group. New senior members are William Carson, Jules Saut, Dean Rosen, Wilbert Franklin, Charles Walker, James H. Ham, Warren Thomas, Francis Domingo, Don Hogue, and Grover Keller. New junior members are Vernon McKale, Warren Snyder, Malcolm Harned, and Carl Unruh.
The local chapter of Tau Beta Pi, founded in 1903, is the only one in Kansas.
Richard Lee, president of Sigma Tau, announced 18 new members. Seniors selected are Roger Prior, Jules Saut, Dean Rosen, Edward Moorman, Wilbert Franklin, Wellman Nusbaum, Warren Thomas, Kenneth Ketchum, Albert Will, Edward LaCroix, Eugene Nelson, and Jim Cordell. New junior members are
MEN'S INTRAMURALS----
(continued from page four)
Delta Upsilon 6-0, Sigma Phi Epsilon 12-7, and Phi Delta Theta 6-0.
A Thriller Last Year
Last year's most exciting game was the semi-final playoff contest in which, in an overtime period, the Phi Gam's downed the Beta's. At the end of regular playing time, the two teams were deadlocked 0-0. Each team got to have the ball for five downs and the one gaining the most yardage was to be the winner. In five plays, the Beta's moved the pigskin 15 yards. Retaliating, the first four Fiji plays gained nary a yard. On the last play of the game, Dick Reid, all-star captain, shot a 24-yard pass to end Bill Bevan to cinch the ball game.
Chuck and Fred Eberhardt are the Beta guards, and will have more than they can handle offensively in the Fiji's Chain Healy and Larry McSpadden. On the Beta team, the Eberhardt brothers are primarily blocking and defensive stars. However, in the Phi Gam system of play, the guards do most of the pass-receiving and Healy rates with the best in this department. Two Fine Centers
Vernon McKale, Warren Snyder, Malcolm Harned, Leon Carlson, Jack Beamer, and Richard Mankin. Bob Patterson of Kansas City, Mo. was named as the honorary graduate member.
Comparing the two teams, the Beta's have a better pair of ends on paper in John Short and "Dub" Hartley than the Fiji's flankers. "Swede" Olson and Curtis Hinshaw. Short and Olson are two of the best pass-catchers in intramural football. The respective tackles again shows the edge leaning the Beta way with Tom Lillard and Tom O'Neill figuring to outshine Gordon Stuker and George Phillips.
Two Fine Centers
The two pivot men are intramural's best, Dick Pierce of the Beta's and Louis Reiderer of the Phi Gam's. Reiderer and Piercer anked first and third last year in center play. The Fiji quarterback, Marshall Hulett, is a blocking ace while Bill Mowery, Beta signal-caller, is one of the league's best aerial artists.
In the respective halfbacks, there is little to choose between Jim Staker and Vincent Tharp of the Phi Gam's and Bud Morris and Dean Phillips of the Beta's. All four are blockers. Fullback John Conley is the triple threat star for the Phi Gam's and Dick Reid's successor, while Ted Scott, a fine kicker, is the Beta fullback.
Patronize the Advertisers in the Daily Kansan!
INTRAMURAL PLAYOFFS---
(continued from page four) son grabbed a pass just 2 feet short of a Phi Gam touchdown.
A 35-yard pass interception for a touchdown by Werts of Rock Chalk Co-op put his team ahead of K.E.K. for the remainder of the contest in the opening quarter. Kretzmeier flipped a short toss to Werts for the extra point. The second Co-op score also came on an intercepted pass for a touchdown with Randolph tallying. Bolt passed to Vernon McKale for the K.E.K. touchdown late in the game.
Alpha Chi Sigma's great Werling threw three passes to men in the clear yesterday, two being completed for touchdowns. His first scoring heave was to Mackie. The Blanks came back with Falconer receiving a short toss from Green for a touchdown. In the fourth period, Werling again threw to Mackie for the game-winning touchdown.
MASSACRE MIZZOU! ! ! ! ! !
Attention Students
GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX
Save 2-3c per gallon
First grade gasoline sold at a new low price.
ALSO: Seiberling Tires Veedol Motor Oils Accessories Century Oil Furnac
Kaw Valley Oil Company
1318 W. 7th Phone 598
EVERYONE
It's a pleasure to be able to serve all you Grads etc., again. I always took quite an interest in you while you were enrolled here, whether you knew it or not. It was my policy then, as it is now, to give you best light possible for your studying,and entertainment. I still give a generous portion of my wages to maintain your Alma Mater. Here's hopng that you enjoy your homecoming as much as I enjoy having you here.
Signed,
Reddy Kilowatt
If you're not there yourself, be sure to tune in WREN for the thrilling Homecoming rally. Hear the Coaches, players, band, and thunderous cheers. Be listening now at 7:30. My employers felt this is such a worthy activity that they have donated the time.—Reddy.
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
a
k.
e
a
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n
d
K.
g
e
d
g
s
a
-
g
WELCOME JAYHAWKERS
90
Hospitality will be the order of the day. Homecoming is designed for all Alumni and former students and the 1941 student body joins to make it a gala day for them.
Students come and go but the University lives forever not only for today's youth but in the hearts of its graduates. Homecoming is the traditional time for revival of school spirit among the Alumni. The students express the hope that they may make this a particularly memorable Homecoming by serving that Missouri tiger to the Alumni on a silver platter.
HOMECOMING PROGRAM Friday, Nov. 21
7:00 p.m. Homecoming parade down Massachusetts street.
7:30 p.m. Rally, 8th and Mass., Broadcast over WREN.
8:15 p.m. Basketball, Varsity vs. Freshmen Hoch Auditorium, with entertainment between halves.
9:30 p.m. Dancing, with other entertainment specialties in Robinson Gym.
10:00 p.m. Kansas Relays Club Mixer. Grill Room, Eldridge Hotel.
Saturday, Nov. 22
10:15 a.m. 1917 Class Meeting to plan their 25th Anniversary Reunion, Memorial Union building
10:30 a.m. Parade High School Bands. Massachusetts street.
2:00 p.m. Football Game, Missouri vs. Kansas Memorial Stadium. Between halves ceremonies: Missouri and Kansas Bands; crowning of the Homecoming Queen.
9:00 p.m. Homecoming Varsity, Memorial Union Ballroom.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. Phone 33
RUMSEY'S FUNERAL HOME
601 Ind. Phone 672
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
616 W. 9th Phone 1487
SHIMMONS SHOP
929 Mass. Phone 660
BRINKMAN BAKERY
816 Mass. Phone 501
LAWRENCE STUDIO
727 Mass. Phone 451
J. W. SHAW LUMBER CO.
701 Vt. Phone 147
CORNER GROCERY
303 West 13th Phone 618
JAYHAWK TAXI CO.
107 West 7th Phone 65
GREEN BROTHERS
633 Mass. Phone 631
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP 812½ Mass. Phone 256
RUSTY'S FOOD MARKET
1117 Mass. Phone 397
CHARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance Bldg. Phone 689
BOWERSOCK MILLS AND POWER COMPANY
546 Mass. Phone 108
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE CO.
733 Mass. Phone 315
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO.
627 Mass. Phone 113
RAMSEY'S D. and S. WALLPAPER and PAINT STORE
818 Mass. Phone 593
CARL'S CLOTHIERS
905 Mass. Phone 251
OBER'S
821 Mass. Phone 203
WEAVER'S
901 Mass. Phone 636
HAYNES & KEENE SHOE STORE
819 Mass. Phone 524
The Lawrence Merchants Listed on this Page Are All K. U. Boosters. They Help to Make Homecoming What It Is. Drop in and See Them
PAGE TEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
The KANSAN Comments...
Welcome Back, Alumni
Students and faculty of the University of Kansas unite to welcome alumni back for the Homecoming celebration this weekend. They promise to fill the weekend with entertainment and festivity and hope alumni and friends of the University will enjoy themselves during their stay here.
Homecoming has always been the occasion for great festivity at the University. Beginning in 1873, and for many years after, old-timers assembled in Fraser hall to exhibit school spirit, and to prepare themselves for the coming football game. Homecoming, as such, began in 1913 as an effort to unite students and old grads in common enthusiasm for K.U. During the World War, school spirit gave way to national patriotism, and the next real Homecoming was in 1919, the year which marked the end of the war, and the beginning of Homecoming in its present form. Enthusiast ran so high at this celebration that another was planned for 1920.
Since that time, Homecoming programs have run the gamut from the ever-present rally, through cider parties and parades. Possibly the best remembered celebration of all was that of 1925, when K.U. upset the favored Missouri Tigers.
Business men and townspeople have cooperated with the University to make this the occasion of greatest K.U. activity. It has been thus since 1919, and 1941 will prove no exception. Students are making ready to show returning alumni a good time, and fervently hope that a football victory will give cause for celebration. With a victory, old-timers can return home, their lives fuller and their joy complete.
The Elephant Murders
Police in St. Petersburg, Fla., are holding a man for the death of 11 circus elephants. Two persons have identified him as the person who gave four large capsules to one elephant. He is being held pending an investigation.
Ringling Brothers are a little worried. They have about $100,000 tied up in those elephants, and elephants are no longer easy to get. They have not been native to America for a number of years, and must be imported from Africa or India. The Germans are rather unpleasant about sea travel just now, and the circus people are hard pressed to find just where they are going to get elephants to replace the veterans who were poisoned.
Some other questions present themselves. In the first place, why would anyone want to poison elephants? They are relatively inoffensive creatures. A little burdensome, perhaps, but seldom evil tempered. It is possible that the suspect has an allergy to them. Perhaps at some time during his formative years some elephant conducted himself in such a way as to prompt a deep dislike for all his kind in the heart of this killer.
Since the fiend is a train crew employee of the circus, it is possible that he has had trouble with the beasts in the past. They do seem reticent at times to follow the directions of men. Possibly he has had to persuade them to enter their train cars, or has had other difficulty. Regardless of what prompted this atrocity, there are certain other aspects of the crime which will possibly be of more import than this.
What, for instance, would you do if you found yourself suddenly confronted with the weighty problem of disposing of the corpses of 11 elephants? Probably the easiest thing
would be to pack your scanty belongings and take up residence near the headwaters of the Yukon river. Or you could be nonchalant carry on as though nothing had happened. One suggestion is that you might throw lye on them and just wait for them to dissolve. As a last resort you could call the rendering works and pass the problem on to them.
Anyhow, it has its baffling aspects, and Ringling Brothers would, no doubt, appreciate suggestions.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Friday, November 21, 1941. No. 49
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.
NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS—There will be no Corporate Communion or Breakfast next Sunday. Because of a conflict with the Kansas State Sodality Union convention at Leavenworth, Father Weisenberg can not appear to lead the discussion—Matt. Heuertz.
KAPPA PHI There will be no meeting Friday evening November 21.Doris Hodson, Publicity chairman.
UNION TRAVEL BUREAU-All students or faculty members who want rides or have room for passengers for week-end or holiday trips, notify the Travel Bureau in the Student Union Activities office in the Memorial Union immediately. Phone K. U. 71.
FRANK ARNOLD. Manager.
WOMEN'S KIFLE CLUB MEETING—For all University women interested in learning to shoot. Monday, Nov. 24, 8:00 p.m. Second floor of Fowler Shops. Dorothy Durand. Captain.
ALL STUDENTS graduating at the end of the first semester who expect to teach should secure blanks and complete a registration in the Teachers' Appointment Bureau immediately. It is probable that a considerable number of vacancies will be received during the holiday season—H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
NOTICE TO MEN CLASSIFIED IIA for Selective Service—Every student classified IIA for Selective Service is requested to call at the Registrar's office to see Mr. Hitt.
R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman University Deferment Committee,
SIGMA XI. The regular November meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma XI will be held on Thursday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Blake hall. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the Psychology department, will speak on "The History of Climate in Relation to the Rise and Fall of Government."—W. H. Schowee, Sec't.
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
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Editor ... Bill Feeney
Editorial Associates: Lyle Eggleston, Raymond Derr
Charles Pearson, Katherine Bozarth
Feature Editor ... John Harvey
Managing Editor ... Milo Farneti
Campus Editor ... Heidi Viets
News Editor ... John Conrad
News Editor ... John Conard
Sports Editor ... Clint Kanaga
Make-up Editor ... Gerald Tewell
Society Editor ... Betty Abels
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
mattered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the box office at Lawrence,
Kansas, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN OSTRUM
Tonight's the night all right. And tomorrow's the big day. Hoping for a large column on clever house decorations, I find to my horror that two unsightly telephone poles on the Chi Omega lawn are the extent of things so far.
Scanty information leaking out regarding floats tonight is scanty. In need of an occupant who could really "fill out" a tiger costume, Kappa's are drafting Jane "nimble-brain" Peake. What the theme of their float might be is uncertain, but one thing sure, they've made a pretty start.
Sigma Nu's say they are even shocking themselves with their float. Endeavoring to make it more subtle, they have modified it many times. If the west-hillers don't get cold feet, it will appear in tonight's parade.
With a Hill full of rushees, guests, and Missourians this weekend, the fellow who will take a blind date is at a premium. "She's not much to look at, but she's got a SWELL personality!" Brothers, beware of it.
This summer while the Chancellor's house was being re-done, a painter was busy working in a first floor room while a carpenter was sawing a board upstairs.
Carried away with the wonderful day, the fellow downstairs broke out in jubilant song. Straining and stretching for each note, the singer rose to unheard of heights.
Unable to stand it any longer, the bored sawer bellowed down, "Hey! Can you whistle?"
A moment of silence, then the astonished answer, "Why, yes. Why?" "Well whistle then, because you certainly can't sing" the irritated carpenter shouted back.
A few moments later, the upstairs worker came down. There was Chancellor Malott—the only occupant of the entire first floor.
Tommy Thompson, Sig Alph, is getting sick and tired of having boys call him up for dates!
Maybe this will help: the Theta number is 295.
Please God, let's beat Missouri!
South of the Border--asl bea ni avisl
South of the Border---- John Gunther Presents Another "Inside" Book
Continuing his famous series of "Insides," John Gunther is placing before his followers this season a Latin American internal dissection, 'brought forth by the house of Harpers and Brothers, called "Inside Latin America."
For 478 pages Honest John takes a journalese excursion into 20 Latin American republics, peering into dark corners for nasty (continued to page twelve)
I
is for FOOTBALL and FLOWERS
The Game Will Be More Fun If Your Girl Is Wearing a Mum. It's "U-M-M" for Mums!
FLOWER
FONE
8 20
Don't
Forget
Those Flowers
For Your Hostess
FLOWER
FONE
8 2 0
WARD'S FLOWERS
910 Mass.
H to be ado good take has Mrs not
mar
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
29 29
PAGE ELEVEN
THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
BY
JOHN W. PATELT
FREEDOM CENTRAL UNIVERSITY
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
WHERE THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
BEGAN AND WHAT AFFECTED IT
CHAPTER 2
EXPLANATION OF THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
CHAPTER 3
OBJECTIVES OF THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
CHAPTER 4
STRATEGIES USED BY THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
CHAPTER 5
RESULTS OF THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
CHAPTER 6
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
FOR MORE DETAILS, CALL 1-800-779-5000
THIS IS A PROJECT DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION PUBLICATIONS.
THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
BEGAN AND WHAT AFFECTED IT
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION
WHERE THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
BEGAN AND WHAT AFFECTED IT
CHAPTER 2
EXPLANATION OF THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
CHAPTER 3
OBJECTIVES OF THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
CHAPTER 4
STRATEGIES USED BY THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
CHAPTER 5
RESULTS OF THE MARKETING PROJECT IN KOREA
CHAPTER 6
CONCLUSION
happenings on the hill
Elizabeth Meguiar, wellknown and respected adviser of women, believes in doing her duty. If ye strikers of the past Monday will remember, it was decided that a dance would be held in the afternoon with Clayton Harbur's band. Miss Meguiar felt it her duty to assist the Chancellor in corralling the angry horde, so she called the Student Union committee and informed them that the dance could not be held because it had not been approved. She seen her duty and she done it!
How would you address a letter to Battenfeld hall? There seem to be innumerable ways but the one adopted by a Kansas City dry-goods firm and a local merchant takes the cake. The second letter has arrived bearing the address Mrs. John Battenfeld Hall! Let's not tell them. Let 'em guess.
Prof. T. D. Jones seems to have been burning the midnight oil but from now on he can cook by a blue flame. The idea is that Professor Jones, who teaches design and experiments with colors and abstract forms in a device of his own invention, has discovered the perfect blue light. Anyone interested better see him because such a light puts the ordinary layman in the dark. Wonder if it would work well in a study lamp Yes!
The Pi Phi house and other occupants of Mississippi street down to the home of Professor Ise are getting little sleep these mornings. The national defense has put the R.O.T.C.'s on the street at 7:30 in the morning and the coming football game has put the University band on the football practice field. Outside of results upon the command, "Count cadence," and a few
blatant, blunt, and blarey snorts from the band, there is little noise. Apologies are in order to those unfortunate residents for being wakened in the middle of the night.
And please, footballers, remember that there are a lot of Missouri guys on this Hill that will dread to go home if you don't make a K.-State out of Mizzou.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
spoke at Eudora High School today.
His topic will be "Value of Speech in
This Modern World."
Buchler Speaks at Eudora
BUY TODAY
SALE!
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(Lather)
GIANT SIZE
39¢
BUY TWO AT THIS
LOW PRICE
1¢ SALE
HALO
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H. W. Stowits
The Rexall Store
845 Mass. Phone 516
Welcome Home JAYHAWKERS and Greetings to All Visitors
KU
Drive in and Renew Old Acquaintances. And Don't Forget to Fill That Tank With Koolmotor Gasoline. Also Check Your Car Before Returning Home.
8th & N.H. FRITZ Co. PHONE 4
Debaters Will Use New System Tonight
The public witnessed a new kind of debate, called the "clash opinion debate" in Green hall theater last night. The subject for discussion was "Should the Federal Government Regulate and Control Labor Unions."
E C. Buehler, professor of speech, explained that the debate was different in that each separate issue was introduced singly from the platform and was judged independently. Donald Hultz, Lawrence judge and member of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary fraternity, judged the debate.
Verlyn Norris, college junior, was captain of the affirmative team. His associates were Arthur Nelson, college sophomore, and Russell Baker, business senior, James Gillie led the negative side. His associates were Dick Oliver, business senior, and John Waggoner, college junior.
Prof. J. J. Wheeler, of the department of mathematics, has been ill at Lawrence Memorial hospital since October 26 with severe throat trouble.
J. J. Wheeler in Hospital
Dr. Mervin T. Sudler, attending physician, said today that Professor Wheeler had improved greatly.
Topeka Alumni Meet With C. of C.
Topeka Alumni Meet With C. of C.
The Topeka chapter of the Alumni Association met last night in a joint meeting with the Topeka Chamber of Commerce, Fred Ellsworth, association secretary, announced today.
BEAT MISSOURI! ! ! ! !
WANT ADS
LOST: Dark green Gold Bond fountain pen. Reward. Leora Adams.
Phone 950. 992-50
FOR RENT TO LADY—Cozy, well-
furnished, front room. Private
bath, kitchenette, for light house-
keeping. $12.50 per month. Phone
1457-J before 9 a.m. or after 6 p.m.
989-49
LOST—Brown and black striped fountain pen with name "Michael Sheridan" stamped on it. Finder please call 285. Reward. 990-49
FOR SALE—Clarinet—Boehm system. Made by Kohlert and Sons, Austria. Call 2156. 988-49.
HOUSE FOR SALE — Five-room modern bungalow with enclosed sleeping porch. 800 Arkansas. Phone 1736. 881-47.
FOR RENT: Five-room, strictly modern, furnished apartment.
December 1. To Adults. Frigidaire, garage. Inquire $823\frac{1}{2}$ Mo. 985-51
LOST: A red and black Sheaffer's pen with the name Helen K. Moore. Finder please call 731. Reward. 987-48
LOST: Saturday night. Alpha Delta Pi pin. Return to Marilyn Duncan, 1247 Tenn. Phone 1148-J. Reward. 984-51
Classified Ads
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
Name Imprinted
$1.10
DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 Mass.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
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
743 Mass. Phone 675
SHIMMONS SHOP
Plumbing. Heating. Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 92712 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
1014 Mass. Phone 319
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Office, Phone 570, 945 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn.
AT THE WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
K.U.66
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.
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
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
110 W. 7th Phone 2059
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
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
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
THE WORD OF GOD IS MORE
THAN MAN'S SONS.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
POWER MACHINE
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
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. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941
News From Page One
BIG TIME---that they remained there three months.
(continued from page one) of the WREN building. Acting as master of ceremonies will be Tom Collins, nationally-known humorist. The rally will be on the air from 7:30 to 8 o'clock.
From there the spotlight will move to Hoch auditorium where varsity and freshman basketball squads will clash at 8:15 p.m. Entertainment will be furnished between halves, the feature of which will be the presentation of the new school song, "Hell Yes," by Clarence Peterson's Modern Choir.
On the completion of the court tilt, Clayton Harbur's orchestra will entertain celebrators at a "Honky-tonk" dance to be held in Robinson gym. A 25 cent ticket admits the holder to both events.
More Bands Enter
Additional high schools have accepted invitations to the "Band Day" festivities, and will take part in the parade to be held on Massachusetts street at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Latest additions are the Grand View, Mo., and Burlingame organizations. The University queens will also appear in the parade.
In the afternoon the two-day festivities will reach a smashing crescendo when the Tigers and Jayhawks tangle in Memorial stadium. Taking part in the pre-game ceremonies starting at 1:40 will be Governors Ratner and Donnell. Mary Louise Lockhart, Pi Beta Phi, will be crowned Kansas Homecoming Queen, while Ann Shibley, Delta Delta Delta, will be crowned Missouri Tigers' Claws Tighress Queen at the half-time.
"Yes," muses Ulmer, "Homecoming has come a long way since the first one back in 1912, when the chief and only events were the burning of a Tiger in effigy, and the game, to the present two days of festivities."
FRIDAY
8:00 p.m. Dinner Hour radio program from KFKU.
7:00 p.m. Homecoming parade down Massachusetts street.
7.80 p.m. Rally, 8th and Mass.
Broadcast over WREN.
8. 15 Basketball, Varsity vs. Freshmen, Hoch Auditorium, with entertainment between the halves.
9:30 p.m. Dangiag, with other entertainment specialties in Robinson Gym.
10:00 p.m. Kansas Relays Club Mixer. Grill Room, Eldridge Hotel.
SATURDAY
3:00 a. m. to 5 p.m. Exhibits and displays in University museums.
10:00 a.m. Election of officers Kansas Relays Club, Eldridge Hotel.
10:15 a.m. 1917 Class Meeting to plan their 25th Anniversary Reunion, Memorial Union Building.
10:30 a.m. Parade High School Bands. Massachusetts St.
11:00 a.m. Second and Third Generation group picture. Blake Hall steps.
2:00 p.m. Football Game, Missouri vs. Kansas, Memorial Stadium. Between halves ceremonies: Missouri and Kansas Bands; crowning of the Homecoming Queen.
4:30 p.m. Open House, Memorial Union Building.
9:00 p.m. Homecoming Varsity Memorial Union Ballroom.
UNITY GROUP---that they remained there three months.
(continued from page one) for acceptance next week. The committee will meet again Sunday to draw the final draft.
Work of the committee, which has been active since Wednesday, has been to call in witnesses to get a complete statement from Chancellor Deane W. Malott and David Watermulder, president of the Men's Student Council.
In substance, the 1,600 word preliminary report outlines all the events and draws the following conclusion:
"The committee, on the basis o its findings thus far, agrees that an apology is due the Chancellor and the University for the personal indignities offered them. It is not the unwarranted holiday which is the essence of the matter. That is all over. It is easily understandable and readily forgotten. But the mob-like activity is definitely reprehensible. The committee recommends that the regularly constituted student authorities frame and present such an apology."
RED NICHOLS---that they remained there three months.
(continued from page one) leaped into the limelight in 1923 at the age of 18.
Toots Torrid Trumpet
The two Nichols theme songs, "Ida," and "The Wail of the Winds," are most-requested melodies wherever the band appears, and serve to identify the band when the "torrid trumpet" opens one of the numerous radio programs the band has scheduled.
Theatrical engagements which Nichols and his boys have played are five editions of Earl Carroll's Vanities, three George Gershwin productions, and musical comedies produced by Joe Cook and John Murray Anderson.
Among Nichols' compositions are a series of trumpet solos accepted as technical works by musicians who know their trumpet. Among the popular titles are "Nervous Charlie," "Parade of the Pennies," "Dixieland Blues," and "Hangover."
Have Been On Tour
Nichols and his orchestra are coming to the Hill after eight months of touring. Early this season the orchestra opened Topsy's cafe in Hollywood, a rendevous of the movie stars, proving so popular with the colony
VARSITY
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY 15c
CHARLES STARRETT
"Outlaws of the Panhandle"
— No. 2 —
ALL ABOARD FOR FUN!
MAL BOADYN'S
BROADWAY LIMITED
VICTOR M.LAGLEN-DENIUS O'KEEER
MARDIQUE WOODWORTH
ASSOCIATE OPENS JUNE 8
ALL ABOARD FOR FUN!
MAL DOACH'S
BROADWAY
LIMITED
VICTOR MALAGAN-DRINNE D'KEEFE
MAJORITE MAJORITE WORTHEN
Broadcast UP TO 500 JOURNALIST
A tour of one night stands followed, to the Meadowbrook Club in New Jersey, and to New York for recordings. The band returning west, played at Kansas City. St. Louis, and at the Lowry Hotel in St. Paul.
SUNDAY 20c
4 DAYS!
MICKEY ROONEY
LEWIS STONE
FAY HOLDEN
"ANDY HARDY'S
PRIVATE SECRETARY"
"The Gay Vagabond"
ROSCOE KARNS
RUTH DONNELLY
The Greyhound club in Louisville Kentucky, Springlake Park in Oklahoma City, Blue Moon at Wichita, the Yacht Club at Tulsa, and other well-known stands have been played leading into this territory.
MISSOURI RATES---ends Jack Lister and Don Greenwood backing them up. K.U.'s wingmen will be Sophomore George Dick and Junior Bob Hagen.
(continued from page one) rado, Kansas State, Iowa State, Nebraska, Michigan State, New York University, and Oklahoma. In comparison, Kansas is unbeaten at home with triumphs over Washington, Iowa State, and Kansas State, but has dropped five road games.
This year's fray marks the fiftieth game in the K.U.-M.U. series. The Jayhawkers have won 24 while the Tigers have been victorious 18 times. However, Kansas hasn't won from Missouri since 1934, when George Hapgood led the way to a 20-0 triumph. Seven of the battles have ended in ties. In last week's nation-wide press poll, Missouri was ranked eighth in the country's football leaders.
Ekern a High Scorer
Last year, Faurot's boys with "Pitchin" Paul Christman playing his last game, rang up a 45-20 triumph.
Bert Ekern, one of the Big Six's high scorers, and Art Santow will start on the Missouri flanks with
In Narm Wallach and Bob Brenton, the Tigers have a pair of tackles who can match any in the Valley. Wallach and Brenton are giants in stature with, Wallach rating as an all-star prospect. Steve Meade, a 223-pound senior, and Warren Hodges, a sophomore reserve, will be at the Kansas tackle positions.
A pair of 200-pounders, Bob Jeffries and Mike Fitzgerald, will open the game in the Tiger guard slots. Kansas's stellar senior duo of Bob Fluker and Jay Kern will handle the Jayhawk positions with ability. At center for the Bengals is Darold Jenkins, an all-American candidate, while Paul Hardman will start for Gwinn Henry.
Battle of Backs
Two of the Big Six's most brilliant backs, "Rifling" Ralph Miller of Kansas, and elusive Harry Ice of Missouri will call signals for their respective teams. Ice's replacement, Maurice "Red" Wade is almost a match for Ice, and has a finer ground gaining record.
At halfbacks for Missouri will be Harold Adams, a blocking ace, and Bob Steuber, an all-Big Six end as a sophomore a year ago. To match these stars, Kansas will have two seniors playing their last game under the Crimson and the Blue. They are Denzel "Wheelbase" Gibbens, hero of the Aggie game, and Marvin Vandaveer of Wellington. At fullback, Henry will send Ray Niblo
G
GRANADA Today AND SATURDAY
THE STARS of "GONE WITH THE WIND" and "REBECCA"
In Churchill's Favorite Movie
Vivion LEIGH Laurence OLIVIER
'That Hamilton Woman'
SPECIAL HOMECOMING OWL SHOW 11:15 p.m., Saturday Nite --- Prevue Showing the Jayhawker's Sunday Picture. --- Nick Carter Has a Swell Time Solving 3 Beautiful Murders in This One. It's 3 Times Funnier Than His Previous Murder Mysteries. William POWELL Myrna LOY
"Shadow of the Thin Man"
Note
If you want good seats for this show---Buy your tickets when you attend our regular show and keep your seats!
SUNDAY --- 3 Days
ALL 25c PLUS
SHOWS TAX
CHILLS! GROANS! GASPS!
A COMEDY OF TERRORS!
THE SMILING GHOST
with WAYNE MORRIS
BRENDA MARSHALL
ALEXIS SMITH
ALAN HALE
SUNDAY — 3 Days
ALL SHOWS 25c TAX
CHILLS!
GROANS!
GASPS!
A COMEDY OF TERRORS!
THE SMILING GHOST
with WAYNE MORRIS
BRENDA MARSHALL
ALEXIS SMITH
ALAN HALE
DOUBLE MURDER IN RIO!
CHARLIE CHAN in Rio
with SIDNEY TOLER
and former
K. U. STUDENT
TED NORTH
DOUBLE MURDER IN RIO!
DOUBLE MURDER IN RIO!
CHARLIE CHAN
in Rio
with SIDNEY TOLER
and former
K. U. STUDENT
TED NORTH
in to match strides with either Chase or Reece of Missouri.
GUNTHER PRESENTS----
(continued from page ten) Nazis and other political closet haunters.
Mr. Gunther comforts his readers with the observation that the fifth column threat in Latin America has dissolved somewhat due to closer Pan-American cooperation, but still ought to keep U.S. worry-birds awake nights.
Developing his book in his own simple, sharp style, Mr. Gunther draws us pen sketches of 20 Latin American republics, including such vital statistics as resources, political history, and why do they act that way? He puts most of his emphasis on Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, and Chile.
Mr. Gunther takes great pains to point out to his readers that the crux of hemisphere defense lies in Europe, since the fall of Europe will mean the enforced submission of half of Latin America.
He shakes a forefinger at the United States, and points out that the culture of Latin America is in many instances superior to our own ideas of Letters and Arts for masses.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY 25c PLUS TAX
ENDS SATURDAY
ATTENTION
A Complete Show Starting at 11 p.m. for Homecoming Crowds Saturday
IT PACKS A WALLOP!
Drama of mad Manhattan in "The Sin Decade"
EDWARD G.
Robinson in UNHOLY PARTNERS
with EDWARD ARNOLD
Laraine DAY · Marsha HUNT
at Metro-Publisher-Mayer PICTURE
NOTE: A complete Special Show at 11 p.m. Saturday for Homecoming Crowds
SUNDAY
Back Again in the Funniest
"Tbin Man" Ever---
Bill Myrna
POWELL LOY
"SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN"
IT PACKS A WALLOP!
Drama of mod Man- hation in "The Sin Docady!"
EDWARD G.
Robinson in UNHOLY PARTNERS
with EDWARD ARNOLD
Laraine DAY - Marsha HUNT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
R
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1941
39th YEAR
NUMBER 50
al
Tigers Down Jayhawks in Mud Campus Tradition Lives in Lectures Your Minister Will Be Here Kansas Fourth In Big Six Standings
In the belief that most students have no real opportunity to become familiar with the history and background of the University and its traditions, the History Club will sponsor three lectures on University history.
F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, will give the first, entitled "Vision That Became a Fact," Dec. 1, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Prof. Robert Taft, of the department of chemistry, author of
"Across the Years on Mount Oread," will present a "Panorama of K.U. History." This lecture will feature Professor Taft's collection of slides and will be held Dec. 12 in the Kansas room.
"Sixty Years on Mount Oread," is the topic of the third lecture to be given by Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment association. Professor Templin has been at the University since 1881. This lecture will be given Jan. 15 in the Kansas room.
W. A. GARDNER
60
THE
10
Professors Melvin, top left. Taft,bottom left, and Templin, will limn the University's history in three lectures sponsored by the History club. The first lecturer, Professor Melvin, will speak Dec. 1.
Jimmy Young To Lecture Here Monday
James R. Young, for 13 years Tokyo correspondent for International News Service, will visit the Hill Monday. With present Japanese-American relations at the breaking point. Young's appearance will be particularly timely, as he brings with him a wealth of experience and observations.
Young will first be guest at a banquet sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, and the department of journalism in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 6:15 p.m. Monday. Tick-
(continued to page eight)
Lieutenant Wayne, of the material division of the U.S. Army Air Corps, will be on the campus tomorrow to interview senior engineers in regard to non-flying air corps commissions.
Engineers * * *
Air Corps Man Visits Here
The U.S. Army Air Corps has immediate need for mechanical, civil, electrical, and aeronautical engineers in its experimental engineering section.
Approximately 350 engineers are to be selected from R.O.T.C. units the country over and will be granted non-flying commissions and put to work immediately in the ma-
(continued to page eight)
Your Minister Will Be Here Christian Week
Students may meet their home-town ministers, hear Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, pastor of New York City's Marble Collegiate church, and participate in a series of "down-to-earth" discussions during Christian Emphasis week, Dec. 2, 3, and 4, Dave Watermulder, president of Student Christian Federation, said today.
An opportunity to meet home-town ministers will be given students at 5:30 December 2. The several hundred visiting ministers will assemble in the Memorial Union lounge, and later will go to organized houses for dinner and informal talks on Christian Emphasis week.
Doctor Peale, a regular weekly speaker on the National Broadcasting Company for the past six years, will again be on the air, this time over WREN, when he speaks at an all-school convocation Tuesday, Dec. 2. Many high schools within the radius of WREN will have special assemblies that day in order that students may listen to Doctor Peale's radio address.
All Hill "jelly joints" laboratories, and the library will be closed during the convocation hour. Kansas Ministers Have Been Invited
Dr. Jim Chubb, student pastor at (continued to page eight)
By CLINT KANAGA
Kansan Sports Editor
(continued to page seven)
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech is chairman of the University drive (continued to page seven)
With the annual Red Cross drive in full swing, faculty, fraternities, sororites, and independent students are making contributions as a part of the general drive.
Faculty members, fraternities, and sororites are being contacted by members of the University committee of the Red Cross, and independent students are asked to make their contributions at one of the special tables located in Fraser hall, Watson library, Memorial Union building, or the rotunda of Frank Strong hall.
Red Cross Drive On; Cover Hill For Donations
The Missouri triumph gave Don Faurot his second undisputed Big Six crown in the last three years, the Tiger record for this fall being eight wins against a single defeat at the hands of Ohio State. Despite yesterday's overwhelming loss at the hands of Missouri, Kansas, by virtue of wins over Kansas State and Iowa State, rests
Homecomers Defy Weatherman Carruth; Chi Omega Win
Don Faurot's Bowl-bound Tiger express from Columbia with little Harry Ice and big Bob Steuber running for touchdowns at will, crushed a valiant, but outmanned Kansas team 45 to 6 yesterday afternoon in Memorial Stadium. It was the first Jayhawk defeat in four home starts. The Kansas season record ends with three wins and six losses in nine games.
Although many of the events were run off in a cold, drizzling rain, committee members ran the activities off with clock-like precision.
Jupiter Pluvius did his worst, but failed miserably to dampen the spirits of Homecoming celebrators over the weekend.
The biggest float parade in the history of the event opened the festivities Friday night. Lead by Colonel James Dusenbury grand marshal, the paraders winded their way down Massachusetts street before an estimated audience of 4.000. silon, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Alpha Theta received
Three bands — the University, Haskell, and American Legion — took part in the parade. A huge snowball rolling over a Tiger player won first prize of ten dollars for Chi Omega in the float completion. Second prize of eight dollars was awarded to Sigma Alpha Epsilon; third place and seven dollars went to Alpha Tau Omega.
Awards Plentiful
Five dollar awards were won by Sigma Kappa, Theta Tau, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Up-
Kappa Alpha Theta received three dollars for largest representation behind their float. Second prize of two dollars went to Phi Delta Theta. Judges were Mrs. Charles McCreight, Bob Calderwood, and C. C. Carl.
Immediately following the parade Eighth street was jammed by ralliers who heard Tom Collins, nationally-known humorist speak briefly. Gwinn Henry also spoke and commented: "This is the finest student body I have ever seen. Such spirit rarely exists."
(continued to page five)
assured of at least fourth place in the final Big Six standings. If Oklahoma downs Nebraska next Saturday, the Jayhawks will be tied for third place with the Cornhuskers in the final summaries. All in all, the 1941 football season stands as the most successful Kansas year in the conference since '37.
Long spectacular runs by Mizzou's brilliant backs, Ice and Steuber, were too much for Kansas to cope with,
SUMMARY KU MU
First Downs ... 8 10
Net Yards Rushing ... 69 449
Net Yards Forw'd Passes ... 99 45
Forwards Attempted ... 25 5
Forwards Completed ... 9 1
Intercepted By ... 0 5
Punts, Number ... 7 4
Punts, Average ... 33 38
Kickoffs, Number ... 2 8
Returned by ... 115 13
Fumbles ... 3 5
Penalties ... 1 7
Yards Lost on Penalties ... 5 65
esepecially in mud and rain that continually hampered Henry's two great passers, "Rifling" Ralph Miller and Ray Evans.
'On the second play after the kickoff, slippery Ice scooted around the Jayhawk left end to race down the sidelines for 47 yards and then lateralled to tackle Bob Brenton who stepped the remaining three yards for a touchdown. Steuben place-kicked the extra point. Kansas took the ball and after Evans and Ray Niblo plunged their way to a first down, Miller kicked to Ice who fumbled on his own 22 and George Dick recovered for Kansas. Two ground and two pass plays failed and Missouri took over.
A triple lateral play with Reece finally carrying the ball, ended on the mid-field stripe for a total gain of 33 yards. On the next play, Steuber circled his own left end for 47 yards being knocked out of bounds by Miller on the K.U. three. Two plays later, Steuber smashed over center for a score.
For the next twenty minutes Missouri failed to score. During this (continued to page eight)
Name: ___ Date: ___ Phone: ___ Email: ___
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PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1941
Here on the Hill--announces the pledging of Alice Lemon, college sophomore from Lawrence, and Helen Marie Thompson, college freshman from Horton.
Vacation Fun First; Then Two Formals
Thanksgiving, turkey, sleeping late in the mornings, and mother's better than anybody's cooking are only 4 days away, so packing, planning, and last minute cramming are in order.
Following the recess, fun is not going to be lacking on the Hill. On Dec. 5, the R.O.T.C. boys will escort their dates to their fall Military Ball. And the week following that, every man will have a chance to take his favorite girl to the Sophomore Hop. So girls, bring back your best and smoothest formal and be all ready for the dances.
☆
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
☆
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
weekend guests are Mrs. Charles McCarthy, western counsellor of the sorority; Marjorie Gaines, Frances Anderson, Margaret Hathaway, Betty Heitman, and Mrs. H. J. Brownlee, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Rafington, Decatur, Ill.; Virginia Covington, Columbia, Mo.; and Lee Enne, Inman, Kans.
Saturday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Durand, Hoisington, Kans.; and Allen Taylor, Kansas City, Kans.
had Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hathaway as guests for the game Saturday.
... Thursday dinner guests were Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Miss Irene Peabody, and Virginia Colburn.
☆
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont street
Joseph F. King, Minister Alice Moncrieff, choir director Marion Replogle, organist
11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon. "Doing the Best Things in the Worst Times."
7 p.m. Fireside Forum. Art Wahl will discuss "The Practical Essence of Religion."
☆
First Methodist church and Wesley Foundation
9:45 a.m. Student classes led by Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Rev. Edwin F. Price.
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "Homes—The Heritage and Opportunity of Youth." Rev. O. E. Allison. Music by Wesleyan Chorus choir.
5:45 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour and League. Cecilia Goncalves, scholarship student from Brazil, will be guest speaker.
7:30 p.m. Vesper Bible Study group.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
A handsomely marked leopard coat with beaver cuffs and collar or a smart plaid-trimmed mouton coat with matching hat and nits for the Thanksgiving parties during vacation.
First Baptist church
First Baptist church Eighth and Kentucky streets Howard E. Koelb, minister Charles H. Keelb, minister
Charles W. Thomas, minister to students.
9:45 a.m. University class. Discussion: "Prayer and Thanksgiving."
11 a.m. Sermon: "Thanksgiving
Prospect. Cornet solo, "Holy City" by Don Holman.
5 until 7 p.m. Thanksgiving "Loyalty" banquet. Dr. Calvin Vander Werf will speak. Toastmaster, C. A. Gilmore.
C. A. Gilmore.
About 20 per cent of a potato is wasted in the process of peeling it.
Quality Is The Only Bargain In Dry Cleaning
ROGERS
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498
Rover Boy Tells All ★★★ ★★★ Wild Life at K.U.
By WILLIAM JACKSON FEANEY
Kansan Wild Life Editor
James sprang onto the table and greedily gulped down at least half the beer before I could stop him. Then he wobbled across the dance floor meowing "The Internationale," went into the kitchen, and started raising hell with the cook about something.
Unknown to most students, the animal society both on the campus and around town contains as many interesting characters as the better publicized human society.
For instance, there is James Gordon Bennett. Not the famous journalist, but a little gray kitten who lives at one of the night spots on the outskirts of town, and who loves to drink beer. He received his name from some of my journalistic brethren who frequent that place. One night James was sleeping quietly on my lap when a waitress accidentally put a glass of beer in front of me.
There are two dogs I want to mention. These dogs hang out not far from where I live. One of them
There was a little cat who wandered into the Shack one day. He was yellow so we named him after yellow journalist Joseph Fulitzer. He didn't stay with us long. Must have been in class 1-A.
But the mouse still darts out into the news room, delivers a tirade against the Kansan and scurries back into his hole under a barrage of copy hoks and other impedimentia.
We hoped Joseph would catch the mouse that takes delight in frightening the girls on the society desk the of copy hooks and other junk.
is a large black dog, whom I suspect was the result of an unhappy love affair between a mastiff and a black panther, and for whom I have an unpleasant name. The other dog, a little white one, I name Senator Wheeler, because he is an isolatist. I have reason to believe that the large dog would like to bite me. Every time I pass by, he and the little white dog have a council
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(continue to page three)
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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James R. Young To Tell Orient Story
James R. Your Newsman Recalls Jap Revolutions
Experience with undeclared wars, revolutions, military uprisings, murders, intimidation by hand grenades, poisonings and sword slashing, mixed, with earthquakes, tidal waves, typhoons and cholera epidemics have been part of the colorful life of James R. Young, foreign correspondent who will tell of his 13 years in Japan when he speaks tomorrow night in Fraser theater.
Known as Jimmy Young throughout the Orient, where he operated a news service bureau, managed an American newspaper, sold color comics, and worked on a Japanese newspaper, the world heard much of him last year when he was imprisoned by Japanese police for 61 days in solitary confinement.
"Your articles about Japan's army in China are unfavorable. We are very sorry. Please come for short visit," they explained when they called for him at his hotel in Tokyo.
The short visit extended into what seemed like years. Young now relates. His answer to the police was, "There is nothing favorable about the Japanese army."
Young is a youthful veteran in the newspaper business. He started in Illinois, his native state. His foreign service began with a trip to Africa with his cousin, the late E. W. Scripps, on a yacht cruise. Paul Patterson, an uncle, and publisher of the Baltimore Sun, started him out as a police reporter. Young next showed up in Germany and shipped as a sailor to Japan.
During a rapid-fire series of stories in Japan and China, Jimmy Young seems to have been on top of the powder keg when biligertens touched off the dynamite.
One Sunday evening in May, 1932, he was sipping Japanese rice wine with Frazier Hunt who was visiting Tokyo on a newspaper assignment. Pistol and gunfire was heard. Young and Hunt, in less than three minutes, found themselves at the prime minister's residence next door—the Premier was dead from a military assassin's shots.
On a cold February morning in 1936, Young, was awakened by an urgent telephone message that a military uprising was underway. By the time he reached his office, half the cabinet had been murdered.
Young, who is author of a current best seller, "Behind the Rising Sun," was one of five correspondents to attend the ceremonies
➢ for the coronation of the present
Emperor of Japan.
Although a friend of hundreds of high placed Japanese business people and government officials, the secret police held him incommunicado and after a secret trial, the Yankee at the Mikado's court decided he'd better head for the United States, although the judge, in giving him a suspended six month's sentence, invited him to remain, "to better understand Japan's peaceful aims and manifest destiny."
WILD LIFE—
(continued from page two)
(continued from page two) of war. The large dog looks at me, looks at the white dog, and leers fiendishly. The little white dog scowls at him and nods for me to go on. Then the large black dog sulks.
The rabbits here on the Hill are disappointing. From information I received before coming here, the Kansas rabbit is a lineal descendant of tyranasaurus rex, and while it has adopted a furry body, it still retains the size and fierce disposition anticipated meeting huge, muscular, of its prehistoric ancestor. I had hulking monsters who would carry me off the sidewalk. 'Taint so. They are little scrawny creatures. I nearly caught one the other night. It was standing out on the back steps of Fraser hall. So, I crept up behind it and made a sudden dash. A brief struggle ensued, ending when some friends of the rabbit arrived on the scene. I got away.
Kuersteiner Will Conduct Music Hour Sunday
In closing, I want to mention Rusty. He is the little wire-haired terrier who hangs around the Shack, and who cavorts in the big grassy plot in front of Watson library. Some people think Rusty looks soulful, others say he looks dejected. The truth is that Justy looks cynical, purely because he is a cynic. Comes from being around journalists too much.
Karl O. Kuersteiner, professor of violin and orchestra, will conduct the music appreciation hour in the Music room of the Memorial Union at 2:30 p.m. today. Tschaikowsky's Sixth Symphony in B minor (Pathetique) will be played from records.
happenings on the hill
Ye Hill Hap man chanced to be strolling around Potter lake after watching the last football practice of the year Friday afternoon. And lo and behold,-Indians! Coming over the hill from the east with Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, and Ed Hall, assistant to "Rep." were about 25 freshman footballers. Potter lake was the proud recipient.
Phog Allen has started his annual bottle-emptying campaign on the Hoch auditorium court. It took the freshman-varsity game Friday night to start him off. Tradition has it that he wastes a full two-gallon bottle of water every game by making mud out of the sawdust at his feet. Why don't you swallow it, Phog? You make us thirsty.
Yesterday did it. Sports Ed Clint Kanaga predicted 34-26 for Kansas with tongue in cheek and Bert Coleman, layman forecaster with a "K" sweater, said 32-6 for Missouri. The weather man predicted rain and the Alpha Chi's predicted hell for the Tiger. All we wanted to know was, why did cokes still have to be a dime? Ive tried three times, but it still makes nonsense.
If you don't think that part of the faculty had an interest in that game yesterday, you should have heard Professor Hankins in his literature class Friday afternoon. Seated on the edge of his desk, looking like excellent material for our football line-up, he quoted the following parody on Longfellow's
YES —IT'S THE RIGHT PLACE to meet and eat anytime. THE BLUE MILL
MAKE IT EASY ON MOTHER
Across from the Granada Theatre
Have All Those Clothes Cleansed Before You Go Home for Thanksgiving. Call 383 for Your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Needs.
Service Group Tags Alumni for Shelter
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
Homecoming alumni were "tagged" yesterday and Friday by members of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, in an effort to raise additional funds for the building of the Jayhawk shelter at Oxford, England.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
The shelter, to cost $8,000, will be built with $4,000 furnished by
Small tags indicating that contribution had been made were pinned to each alumni or visitor by representatives of the Shelter committee, who contacted persons in the downtown area.
verse which contains the "Foot-
steps in the sands of time":
Lives of football men remind us That we too can push and slug, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on another's mug.
the University and Lawrence and the other $4,000 furnished by the British government.
Carruth hall has an interesting display that you have no doubt seen along with the record that is driving the Memorial Union fountainees crazy, Modern Design. But did you know that those diligent boys used inch-mesh chicken wire, stuck four-inch square pieces of crepe paper in each mesh and found that they had 23,000 pieces of paper making up their sign?
A sum of $2,102.52 in cash and $265.50 in pledges has already been received, with $1,631.98 to yet be raised, it was made known at a luncheon meeting held at the Hotel Eldridge by members of local committees in charge at noon yesterday.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will receive contributions at the festivities this evening and representatives of the committee will be on hand tomorrow in the business area to receive contributions.
Henry J. Allen, chairman of the Save the Children Federation yesterday praised the workers and told them that he was confident that they would raise the rest of the money. Allen pointed out that the English "are doing all they can now and we must not forget that they are not altogether on the receiving end. They are caring for evacuees from seven other countries. They have 25,000 refugees from Belgium, about the same number from Norway, and many thousands of Poles."
The nursery which will be built will house 40 children. A matron and two teachers.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1941
Fiji's Take
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
A GOOD SEASON FOR K.U.
Missouri gave Gwinn Henry's Jayhawkers their sixth beating of the current season yesterday afternoon and yet, when you stop to consider this fall's showing. Kansas did all right—quite well taking everything into consideration. The coaching staff has nothing t oregret this fall.
That Hubert Ulrich was the only regular that returned from the '40 team and that Gwinn Henry opened every game this season with five to seven sophomores in his first eleven, it is reall ysurprising we did finish so high in the conference standings. No one, with an inexperienced team, should feel bad about losing to veteran teams like Temple, Marquette, Oklahoma, and Missouri.
It was the most successful season since 1937. The Jayhawks cinched fourth place with victories over Iowa State's Cyclones 13-0 and the Kansas Aggies 20-16. If Oklahoma conquers Nebraska Nov. 29, Kansas will close the season in a third-place tie with the Cornhuskers.
We suspect that Gwinn Henry will have a high-class team in '42 and a Big Six championship crew in '43. With juniors Hardman, Hagen, Hayden, and Pollom, and sophomores Evans, Niblo, Ettinger, Hodges, Tenenbaum, Githens, Long, Crawford, Dick, Lowery, and Altman returning for action, Gwinn will have many experienced men. Toss in a few sophomores to-be in freshmen Gene Roberts, Dick Channel, Junius Penny, Bill Brill, Otto Schnellbacher, Kenny Thompson, and Bill Palmer and the Jayhawks will be tough next fall.
MISSOURI TOO GOOD
If this corner ever say a nastier day for football, it doesn't know when or where. Saturday was one of those days when the spectator is glad he is watching the game and not playing, and the bench warmer gets some satisfaction for his predicament in that he has a heavy sheep-skin coat to keep himself warm.
The briefest analysis of Missouri's greatest team in years is—too much Ice and too much Steuber. When this corner witnessed the play of Golding of Oklahoma, Bradley of Nebraska, Kuzma of Michigan, and DeCorrevont of Northwestern in various games this autumn, it never occurred that there might be a pair of backs we had yet to witness that generated enough speed to make the others look like loafers. Yet never, even in the days of Cardwell and LaNoue, has the Big Six had a duo of backs as fast as Ice and Steuber. If, by remote chance Ice was stopped, he lateralled to Steuber and the ball continued to travel. Reverse the situation and you had the same results.
The Missouri line was big and rugged. Much bigger than the pregame weight charts indicated—in fact, according to Missouri figures their starting line was lighter than Kansas'. Tackles Norm Wallach and Bob Brenton of the Tigers were listed as weighing 212 and 205 pounds respectively, and both loomed every bit as big as Oklahoma's 230-pound Howie Teeter. Not venturing rashly, both probably tip the scales at 225. Bob Jeffries, M.U.'s great 192-pound left guard, was larger than his high school and college side-kick, Bob Brenton. Incidentally, along with Brenton and Jeffries, Tigers Ice, Bouldin, Keith, and Greenwood all performed in Kansas City, Mo., high school football.
NO ALIBIS BUT . . .
Missouri won and that's the way it will go in the record book. However, one can't help thinking that the weather certainly aided Mizzou to a great extent. The turf in the stadium was soggy, but just firm enough for Ice and Steuber to run swiftly over it without any apparent trouble. Thus Missouri's potent ground-gaining attack wasn't hindered to any extent.
The cold and the wetness of the ball did handicap the vaunted Kansas aerial attack. Statistics show that Kansas State ran over the Jayhawk line a
The Beta team took the ball to their own 40-yard line where they lost the ball on downs. Conley then tossed 37 yards to Curt Hinshaw who was tagged on the Beta four-yard line. On the next play, Conley flipped a short one five yards to the versatile Chain Healy for a second touchdown. The Phi Gam's led 13 to 0 at the end of the first half.
Football Crown Goes To Phi Gamma Delta For Second Year
The purple-and-white clad boys of Phi Gamma Delta wasted no time in whipping a rugged Beta team which had, before yesterday's game, been strong enough to hold its opponents to 13 points. On the third play of the game, the stellar Conley bulleted a 15-yard pass to end "Swede" Olson for a score. Jim Stuker placekicked the extra point and the Fijis were in front to stay, 7 to 0.
With Werling sparking their offense, Alpha Chi Sigma annexed the six-man football title, edging out Rock Chalk Co-op 18 to 13 in the season's most thrilling sextet contest. Werling tallied one touchdown and passed to teammates Mackie and Edwards for the other two A.C.S. counters. Werts and Kretzmeier each chalked up a six-pointer for the Co-op team.
Intramural Title
By MIKE O'DONNELL
play as he does in making Fiji aerial attack. Conley passed for the two Phi Gam touchdowns, and completed 8 out of 12 passes.
Winning their third intramural touch-football championship in the last five years, Phi Gamma Delta successfully defended its 1940 crown by downing a scrappy but outclassed Beta Theta Pi eleven 13 to 6 in Saturday morning's playoff final. The Fiji's three titles are for the year '37, '40, and '41. In 1938, Bob Allen led Phi Kappa Psi to a championship while Vance Hall paced the Beta's to the title in '39.
Star of the Phi Gam triumph was freshman John Conley, who tips the scales at 200 pounds, and looks as impressive on defensive play as he does in handling the $ ^{*} $
Early in the second half, the Beta's started a drive which resulted in their only score. Bill Mowery, the Beta's fine passer, completed a series of short passes, advancing the pigskin 35 yards for a touchdown. The scoring thrust was on a pass from Mowery to "Dub" Hartley. Mowery completed 6 out of 18 attempted passes. Game
95
MONTE MERKEL
SCHULZ
Finish Grid Days
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THE TAILOR
stars for the Beta's, besides Mowery, were John Short and Tom Lillard. Phi Gam heroes were Conley, Healy, Stuker, and Reiderer.
A Game Standout
42
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Varsity Whips Scrappy Frosh 25-17
Varsity Kissell, Walker Pace'Phog's'Men To First Victory
In a ragged, rough and tumble ball game last night in Hoch Auditorium, "Phog" Allen's varsity cagers downed "Mit" Allen's frush five by a score of 25 to 17. Stars in the varsity victory were sophomore Max Kissell and senior "Hutch" Walker. The game's high scorer was Otto Schnellbacher, fresh center, who gathered three goals and two free throws.
The frosh rang up the only goal of the first quarter when Bill Brill former Wyandotte high star, slipped in an under-basket shot. Schnellbacher followed Brill with a tipshot in the opening minute of the second quarter, and then the varsity went to work. Walker tossed a free throw, big Charlie Black broke in for a set-up, Walker followed with a one-hander from the side, Johnson tallied on another set-up, and Black sank his second goal on a tip in. Schnellbacher retaliated with a swing shot as the first half ended, and the frosh trailed on the short end of the score 9 to 6.
Kissell sank two charity tosses as the second half opened and Dixon again matched it with a long high one-handed flip. T. P. Hunter cracked a long set shot down center as the third quarter ended with the varsity in front 15 to 10.
Schnellbacher tossed in a free throw but the varsity pulled ahead to a 10-point lead on two free throws and a jump-push shot by Kissell and a long shot by Walker. The frosh put on their last rally with John Short gathering a free throw, Schnellbacher sinking a beautiful under-basket shot followed by his second charity toss, and Dixon added a third free throw for the frosh in this comeback.
With the game score at 23 to 16, Hunter and Jack Ballard proceeded to sew the ball game up with a goal apiece in the final minutes. The fresh played smooth ball and really gave the varsity a battle. Dr. Allen's varsity missed the services of football stars Ralph Miller, Don Ettinger and Ray Evans, and John Buescher, a letterman from last winter's team who was ineligible.
Back In Action
58
"RED" ETTINGER
HOMECOMERS DEFY—
(continued from page one)
Beta Phi, was crowned K.U. Homecoming queen. Her attendants were Nancy Neville, college freshman,
Kappa Alpha Theta, and Mary Margaret Scholer, college junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Miss Anne Shibley of Carrollton, Mo., was the Missouri University "Tiger Claw" queen.
Celebrators then moved to Hoch auditorium where they saw the varsity whip the freshmen on the basketball court. Clayton Harbur's orchestra furnished the music for the "honky-tonk" dance held in Robinson gym after the game.
The queens and attendants of both universities were introduced at the rally. Music was furnished by the University band, Justice Hugo T Wedell read telegrams from former Jayhawk captains.
Ralliers Dance
Saturday morning some 15 bands here for "High School Band Days" activities paraded through the rain down Massachusetts. The two queens and their attendants also rode in the event.
Carruth Wins Plaque
Between halves of the football game, Dave Watermulder, M.S.C. president, presented the organization's plaque to Carruth hall's proctor, Ralph Anderson, for winning the organized men's division of the house decorations committee. A second prize of five dollars cash was won by Kappa Sigma, a third award of two dollars by Delta Chi, and the fourth award of two dollars by Pi Kappa Alpha. Honorable mention in the division was given to Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Beta Theta Pi.
The winning Carruth decoration was based on the "Modern Design" cigarette advertisement, complete with music over a loud speaker Popular Themes Win
SPORTS SLANTS—
"We can dream, can't we?" was the title of Kappa Alpha Theta display which won first prize of eight dollars in the women's organized house division. Second prize went to Alpha Chi Omega, while Watkins hall and Alpha Delta Pi tied for third. Honorable mention was given to Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa, and Pi Beta Phi.
A large Jayhawk balance won first prize of eight dollars in the unorganized house division for the Tennessee club. Second prize went to Wager hall, while 1244 Louisiana received honorable mention.
(continued from page four)
week ago, but for everytime they scored by ground, Kansas would retaliate by air. Nebraska passes worried Faurot nearly to death in the 6-0 Tiger triumph over the Huskers, so there is no reason to believe that the Missouri pass defense would have bottled up Kansas on a dry day. As it was, in sleet, rain, mud, and what have you, Ray Evans passed the Tigers in the closing quarter. It is a rather absurd thing to say, but we believe that it would have been one whale of a close game if it had been played on a dry field.
The greatest end in Kansas history, Hubert Ulrich, did not get to play in his final ball game. . . . Seniors Bob Fluker and Jay Kern at the guard posts climaxed an outstanding season with a four-star performance against the Tigers. Gwinn will have to look long and hard next year, to find a pair of guards that can halfway equal the fine play this pair has given Kansas fans all year...
GAME SIDE-LINES
Ralph Miller did some of the finest running of his career yesterday, in addition to kicking and passing well. . . . The remaining seniors—Steve Meade, Ralph Schaake, Denzel Gibbens, Marvin Vandaveer, and Monte Merkel—gave evidence by their play Saturday, that they would be missed in '42. . . .
One of the game's stars was Ray Evans, who ran, passed, blocked, and tackled with all-around skill that matched any Tiger back, including Steuerber and Ice. . . . Another Kansan who stood on defense was Warren Hodges, sophomore reserve tackle. Hodges teamed up with end Bob Hagen on the right side of the line, to turn in a very creditable game. Hodges and Hagen were high school teammates at Lawrence high. A third Lawrence boy, Wally Hinshaw, looked good in his brief appearance.
Both sophomore fullbacks, Ray Niblo and Don Ettinger, were impressive. Niblo did a fine job of line-backing along with Paul Hardman, while Ettinger looked swell on two pass catches from Evans.
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I Found You in the Rain ... Claude Thornhill
This Is No Laughing Matter
When I See An Elephant Fly ... Charlie Spiwak
As We Walk Into the Sunset
Pushin' Along ... Les Brown
Bell's Music Store
Smith Heads Committee
Members of the house decorations judging committee were George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics; and Captain Albert Palmerlee, professor of military science.
Thirty-six entries were filed in the three divisions.
The Thanksgiving issue of the Oread Oracle magazine, resplendent with a turkey parading on the cover, will be issued to University High School students Tuesday.
DO YOU KNOW? By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
OVER $1,000,000 is THE ANNUAL INCOME PRODUCED IN KANSAS BY KANSAS MILLING • KANSAS PRODUCES MORE WHEAT THAN ANY OTHER STATE AND RANKS FIRST IN MILLING
Going Home FOR Thanksgiving?
Then You'll Want Your Clothes Laundered Before You Go.
FOR---
DELUXE LAUNDRY WORK
BY A DEPENDABLE FIRM
CALL----
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
740 Vt.
Phone 432
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1941
The KANSAN Comments...
PERSPECTIVITIS
by the REV. EDWIN F. PRICE Dean of the School of Religion
Though perspective is a special concern of the artist and the architect, it is an essential element, not only of pictures and blue-prints, but also of human vision and the conceived relationships of things. Limited perspective results in a restricted horizon. Loss of proper perspective is the cause of warped views. If mole-hills are made into mountains by too close-up a view, mountains are reduced to mole-hills by seeing them too far off. Perspectivitis is a disease which approaches epidemic proportions.
One prevalent form of this disease is that reflected by Burns' cure-seeking petition;—
"O wad some Power the giftie gie us To see oursels as itthers see us! It wad fare mony a blunder free us, An' foolish notion."
But so insidious is this ailment that rarely is the victim able to make such a comprehensive diagnosis. One discouraging characteristic of this disease is the patient's apparent lack of desire to be cured; though, when proper diagnosis is made, the diagnosis is, indeed, more than half the cure. If any one thinks he is unaffected by this malady, let him look searchingly into a mirror and behold with borrowed eyes what "ithers see."
Another form of this disease is observed in humanity's economic and social morality. Perspectivitis is a form of arrested social development. Countless millions caught in its clutches can see no further than the horizons of race or class or nation. It is a characteristic of the disease that it increases the keenness of one's social vision within the bounds of one's more immediate circles while at the same time it blurs one's sight of the larger concentric circles of humanity's evolving relationships. It exaggerates "My" or, at best, "Our, within limits." It minimizes "Mankind."
In industrial disputes, perspectivitis blurs men's vision of the place of even such a simple palliative as a "cooling-off period," while it utterly blinds them to the creative therapeutic values of intelligent togetherness. In the area of international affairs, perspectivitis limits men's vision to national boundary lines and blinds them utterly to the indispensable necessity for planetary cooperation.
In time, as in space, perspectivitis seriously distorts men's pictures of things. Salutary as it would be to "see ourseles as ithers see us," it would be doubly beneficial if we could also see ourselves today as we will look back upon today's selves from the tomorrows. Only in the larger perspective of the feeling of the morning after can we correctly determine whether we were our true selves the night before. Perspectivitis blinds us to that critical corrective of warped moral vision.
Again, the incapacity to imagine a possible more beyond the vanishing-point of present vision is another symptom of this malady. An old Chinese proverb says, "He who strikes the first blow confesses he has run out of ideas." It requires the creative imagination of long-range vision to see that enduring worth and beauty are not born of compulsion. Beating a man over the head with a violin will never convince him of the beauty of violin music. Nor has any man ever been won to the benefits of democracy by seeing pseudo-democracy fashioned as a club whose bludgeonings are directed by a vacuous mentality.
Truly, the warped and short-range vision incident to perspectivitis is a most insidious impairment. And, unlike most diseases, it can not be treated by any other person until it has been adequately diagnosed by the patient himself. Diagnose your own case. Any symptoms?
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Sunday, November 23, 1941 No.50
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: W.S.G.A. Council will meet Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock in the Pine room. Mary Ellen Roach, secretary.
---
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The Men's Student Council will have a special meeting at 7:00 p.m., Monday. Nov.24, in the Kansas room.-Fred Lawson, secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS—There will be no Corporate Communion or Breakfast next Sunday. Because of a conflict with the Kansas State Sodality Union convention at Leavenworth, Father Weisenberg can not appear to lead the discussion-Matt. Heuertz.
FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 4:30 in Room 210 Frank Strong Hall—Deane W. Malott, Chancellor.
UNION TRAVEL BUREAU-All students or faculty members who want rides or have room for passengers for week-end or holiday trips, notify the Travel Bureau in the Student Union Activieies office in the Memorial Union immediately. Phone K. U. 71.
FRANK ARNOLD, Manager
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB MEETING—For all University women interested in learning to shoot. Monday, Nov. 24, 8:00 p.m. Second floor of Fowler Shops. Dorothy Durand. Captain.
ALL STUDENTS graduating at the end of the first semester who expect to teach should secure blankes and complete a registration in the Teachers' Appointment Bureau immediately. It is probable that a considerable number of vacancies will be received during the holiday season—H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
NOTICE TO MEN CLASSIFIED IIA for Selective Service—Every student classified IIA for Selective Service is requested to call at the Registran's office to see Mr. Hitt.
R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman University Deferment Committee.
SIGMA XI. The regular November meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma XI will be held on Thursday, November 20 at 7:30 p.m. in Blake hall. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the Psychology department, will speak on "The History of Climate in Relation to the Rise and Fall of Government."—W. H. Schoewe, Sec't.
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 Strong Hall. A fee of two dollars will be charged for this special test. For further information, inquire of Parke H. Woodard, Associate Professor of Physiology, Room 8B, Frank Strong Hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Editor ... Bill Feeney
Editorial Associates: Lyle Eggleston, Raymond Derr
    Charles Pearson, Katherine Bozarth
Feature Editor ... John Harvey
Managing Editor ... Milo Farnett
Campus Editor ... Heidi Viets
News Editor ... John Conard
Sports Editor ... Clint Kanaga
Society Editor ... Betty Abels
Make-up Editor ... Gerald Tewell
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 lawman, except office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN OSTRUM
I thought I said PLEASE, God?
The Pi Phi's have pledged a new man! After having him eat all his meals there since the first of the year and listing his number in the student directory as 415, there was nothing left to do but pledge him.
The impressive ceremony took place yesterday at noon. Elaborate plans were made by Mary Jean Miller and Martha Alice Horner. Poetry by Jill Peck made the pledging ceremony especially impressive.
Peek made the prelingency especially important. Tired of being a rushee for so long, the new pledge had repeatedly told the arrow-wearers "he wanted his pledge pin."
His requests were finally answered at an informal meeting during yesterday's lunch before the game. Peck poetry predominates:
"Let's take a vote, let's not guess—
"Do we want Hardman? HELL YES!"
Grid-star Paul Hardman now wears the wine and blue. A large cardboard arrowhead bears out his choice!
Those Chi Omega's have done it again—this time with leg art. Winning the sorority house decorations last year, Friday night they carried off grand prize for homecoming floats.
Pledges Virginia Britton, Christine Turk, and Martha Nearing, briefly dressed in snow suits with short skirts, posed with cotton snow and a giant snowball. The Missouri player whose feet protruded from the snow ball merited the catch line. "We'll snow 'em under!" (It wasn't the Chi O's fault it didn't snow Saturday).
As the Chi O snow float went by with it's scantily clads, a little boy standing with his mother on the corner of Massachusetts and Ninth streets was overheard to say, "Now I know I'm going to K.U.!"
The Last Mile
By MORRIS CHELTENHAM
This was the first time I had ever been inside one of the cells in the death block, frankly I was frightened. It was hard to know what the kid in the cell was thinking. I had it rather easy, compared with him. All I had to do was to get a story for the paper. He had just another hour to live. Then they would take him into the Room, and—
He wasn't tough loo was a rather handsome boy, but look in his eyes. You know the type, and know how hard it is to talk to them.
He wasn't tough looking, like a hardened criminal. Instead, he was a rather handsome boy, but there was a wild, defiant sort of look in his eyes. You know the $ ^{2} $
"Would you do it again if you had a chance?" I asked him, and then hated myself for it.
But he didn't seem to mind. "Yeh, Yeh, guess I would. Probably sounds foolish standing here talking about principles, but that's just about why I did it."
Then the warden came in, and quietly told me that my time was up.
Then he came in. He seemed very calm. Still kept his face behind that mask of indifference, but his eyes kept that wild look. The guards led him over to the Chair, and began to adjust the straps. I cursed the delay when one of the fumbled with the straps, heaved a sigh of relief when he was finished.
There were a handful of reporters, and a few other people in the Room. A gray fog seemed to form inside the room, and blur things—the shadow of the big Chair, the faces of the people around me. God, I wish they would hurry this thing up. Funny, wishing that they would hurry and put that boy in the chair.
Then I felt sick to my stomach. I didn't want to watch this. In fact, I was looking at my sheoftops when the lights dimmed for a moment.
I didn't feel quite so bad when it was all over. One of the veteran reporters and I dropped in at a little tavern not so far from the prison, and chatted over a sandwich and beer. The veteran reporter had seen so many of these things he could afford to philosophize about them.
"Sure it was a tough vap, but hell he knew what was coming. The law was clear about the whole matter."
Yet he deliberately smoked a cigarette in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall. I have no sympathy for him."
"Guess you're right," I said. "Looks like he walked the last mile for a Camel."
SUN
R
H
RC
ers.
The Wesley Foundation will send eight representatives to the National Methodist Student conference at the University of Illinois December 29.
Delegates will be Carroll Clawson, Junie Sutherland, Earl Riddle, Donna Jean Stember, Richard Edgar, Lois Burns, Evan Hollinsworth, and the Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of Wesley Foundation.
With
visitor
confr
From
nal v
sign a
shells,
mites,
and n
ion y
Yet
"The Student in Christian World Reconstruction" will be the theme of the conference. The program will be divided into three sections: platform addresses by national religious leaders; discussion of commissions; and creative interest hours.
This conference will attract 1,500 students and adult workers from colleges and universities in all states and some foreign countries.
Wesley Foundation cabinet also discussed plans for the annual Christmas banquet of the Wesley Foundation at the University. The banquet will be held at the First Methodist church December 18.
Eight to Attend Methodist Meet
Apple production in the States for 1940 is estima 114,400,000 bushels.
---
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
briefly and a snow i O's
ls in now comper. into
law-
iddle,
Ed-
orth,
irec-
11,500
from
all
es
world
grand
res
resons
-ion-
grest
Rocks With A Past; Haworth Offers Variety
ROCKS!—on every hand, on every foot, tucked away in corners, blossoming from stands, peering from cases. Books on rocks, pamphlets on rocks, and an occasional map about rocks just for variety. All this, yet geologists expect ordinary homo-sapiens,
Jayhawker variety, to trip calmly over and through Haworth Hall with a 'non-moron' expression.
With beat-up, bated breath a visitor to those parts finds himself confronted with stairs and doors. From one of the latter leer the casual words, "Hall of Invertebrate Fossils!" On the other side of that sign are fish, fossils, fish fossils, sea shells, petrified wood, petrified termites, worm trails, student trails, and modern designs of the 330 million year ago variety.
Yet the poor observer overlooks
details and plods onward and upward. Ah, the walls! Abstract designs of a boy fishing in a black pond with a streak of lightning holding his fishing pole from a high hill in the background to a tree on the right? No! The walls are pictured with geologic sections of North America along the 39th parallel, and geologic maps of Kansas for Quaternary, Lower Gretaceau, Tertiary, Jurassic, Devonian, Silurian, Ordovician, and other periods. Such is life—just one metamorphic, sedimentary, igneous, mineral rock after another.
DO YOU KNOW? By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
THERE IS ENOUGH SALT IN KANSAS TO BUILD A WALL 2 MILES WIDE AND A THOUSAND FEET HIGH AROUND THE STATE - KANSAS RANKS FOURTH AMONG THE STATES IN SALT PRODUCTION -
NORMAN WILSON AND ROBERT MARRIOTT IN "THE ADVENTURES OF TOM HUNGER" AT THE WALKING STREET THEATRE, CAMBRIDGE.
Alexis Smith and Wayne Morris try to convince Brenda Marshall that "It all is in fun and 'The Smiling Ghost' is just a mystical comedy of horrors! Starting today at the Granada for 3 days; co-featuring 'Charlie Chan in Rio' starring Sidney Toler and former K.U. student Ted North."
(continued from page one) Bert A. Nash, professor of education, is in charge of contributions from all unorganized houses. Henry Werner, adviser of men, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, will contact all organized houses. Raise Hill Quota
RED CROSS DRIVE—
Pointing out that the quota of the local chapter of the Red Cross chapter has been raised from $3,910 to $7,312 this year, Buehler said, "The committee urges fullest cooperation of all faculty members and employees to make the K.U. Red Cross roll call a success."
The same general plan as was used last year will be followed in carrying out this year's drive.
The Jay James are cooperating in the drive by wearing arm bands of Red Cross emblem Friday to advertise the present Red Cross drive.
Some of the services rendered by the Red Cross are health inspection of school children by nurses, immunization clinics held once a year at 10 points in the county, child welfare committees to give medical care to the children whose parents are financially unable to give it to them, flood relief, services to soldiers and sailors, and disaster relief. Two percent of the entire amount of the money subscribed to the Red Cross is expended for overhead.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Intensive training in:
Comptometry, Penmanship.
Shorthand, Typing, Accounting,
Machine Bookkeeping.
School at 7th & La. Sts.
Phone 894
WANT ADS
LOST: Dark green Gold Bond fountain pen. Reward. Leora Adams.
Phone 950. 992-50
FOR RENT: Five-room, strictly modern, furnished apartment. December 1. To Adults. Frigidaire, garage. Inquire 823½ Mo. 985-51
LOST: Saturday night. Alpha Delta Pi pin. Return to Marilyn Duncan, 1247 Tenn. Phone 1149-J. Reward. 984-51
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP 1011 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Classified Ads
A Great Variety of Gifts and a Wide Price Range.
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
FOTO SHOP 1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
KODAK FINISHING
35-Millimeter Finishing a Specialty
Here's YOUR Number----305 for
Speck's Delivery Service
1025 N.J. Phone 305
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
Stationery in Christmas Boxes
100 Sheets, 100 Envelopes
Name imprinted — $1.25
Order Christmas Cards Now!
DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 Mass.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
ROCK CHALK 12th & Oread
Meals Sandwiches
Fountain Service
Under Student Management
Christmas Gifts That You
Can Use Household Items, Tools, Clocks, Watches, Radios
Green Bros. Hardware
633 Mass. Phone 631
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed gums, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
SHIMMONS SHOP
Plumbing, Heating. Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St.
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
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
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist Office, Phone 570, 9451/2 Mass. Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn
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.
FOR PIPES
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
ROBERTS'
Jewelry and Gift Shop 833 Mass. Phone 827
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
BURGERT'S
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
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN For Good Food Open All Night
110 W. 7th
Phone 2059
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
839$^{\frac{1}{2}}$ 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
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
MARKETING
MASTER
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
HIXON Photographs
Make Ideal Christmas Gifts
721 Mass. St.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1941
News From Page One
YOUR MINISTER—
(continued from page one) Baker University; Harry O'Kane, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary; and the Rev. Joseph King of Lawrence will lead discussions Wednesday and Thursday on the emphasis week.
Since Doctor Peale was technical advisor on "One Foot in Heaven," the first great protestant picture ever filmed, Lawrence theaters have secured a pre-release of the picture for this special occasion. Watermulder says this movie is a very definite part of the emphasis program. Admission will be at regular prices.
Student Christian Federation, which has worked with Dean Paul B. Lawson and Chancellor Deane W. Malott in planning Christian emphasis week, is composed of representatives from all religious organizations on the Hill.
(continued from page one) ets for the banquet on sale at 60 cents each. Reservations must be made at the Kansan business office, with Mary Francis McAnaw, or with John Conard before Sunday noon.
JIMMY YOUNG-
Following the banquet, Young will address an audience in Fraser theater at 8:15. He will speak on "Japan, Russia, and the United States," but will include a discussion and analysis of the whole Far Eastern situation. Tickets for this lecture are on sale at all organized houses at 10 cents each.
For his "libelously" accurate reports of Japanese progress in China,
Young was once held for two months in a Japanese penitentiary, from which he was paroled. Since his return to the United States last year, Young has gained national prominence by his pertinent magazine articles in which he advocates striking Japan now, as a clash is inevitable, and his best-selling book, "Behind the Rising Sun." Of late he has been on lecture tour over the country, describing and interpreting the Japan he knows so well.
Young's appearance will be sponsored by the Women's Self-Governing Association, the International Relations club, Sigma Delta Chi, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Kappa Theta, the University Forums board, the Student Union Activities board, and the department of journalism.
ENGINEERS—
(continued from page one) terial division of the U.S. Army Air Corps.
Lieutenant Wayne, who is stationed at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, points out that this is an excellent opportunity for young engineers to go into the army and utilize their college training.
Schools that Lieutenant Wayne has already visited are Purdue University and the University of Illinois. After meeting engineers here tomorrow he will go to the University of Iowa.
Lieutenant Wayne will meet engineers all day tomorrow in Marvin hall. If possible, he will also hold a discussion with the senior artillery and infantry groups at 2:30 p.m.
JAYHAWKER
Today
JATHAWKER Today
Sunday Shows
Continuous
From 2:30
4 DAYS
ASTA TOO!
IT'S A WOW!
William POWELL • LOY in HILARIOUS Can't Describe It
SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN
A minute and 15 seconds after the second half opened, Harold Adams lateralled to Ice who raced 56 yards around his own right end for a touchdown and Steuber added the extra point to make the score 20-0 in MU.'s favor. The Tigers' kicked off to Kansas and after three plays, Miller punted to Ice who returned it to the MU. 28. Three plays later, Adams lateralled to Steuber who went 55 yards to paydirt. Steuber's kick was good, making it 27 to 0.
TIGERS DOWN K.U.—
(continued from page one) scoreless interval. Kansas took the ball on its own 32-yard and marched down to the M.U. 26-yard line only to lose the ball on downs. Highlight of this drive was a 19-yard pass from Miller to Evans. Another Tiger fumbled on their 33 gave the Jayhawks another scoring chance. However, the Tigers stopped the Kansas offense on their 24-yard line.
After two exchanges of kicks, Missouri's Adams laterally, by mistake, to Kansas' Miller who sprinted through the Tiger secondary 21 yards to score. Don Ettinger's kick for the extra point was ruled no good, the score now 27-6.
After Ice had galloped 40 yards to the Kansas 23-yard line to end the third quarter, Wade opened the fourth period by running 23 yards on a fake lateral for a touchdown. Steuber's kick failed. Evans nearly escaped the entire Missouri team, returning the next kickoff to the M.U. 47-yard line where the last Missouri man nailed him. On the next play.
VARSITY
Today CONTINUOUS
From 2:00
4 GRAND DAYS—20c
HE'S THE TOPS!
a 'sleeper' pass, Evans threw to Ettinger for a 24-yard gain. Then with the ball on the Missouri 23-yard line, Evans passed to Ettinger for 14 more yards.
Mickey at his funniest...in "big business" and woman trouble! The Hardy's happiest hit!
ANDY HARDY'S Private Secretary"
LEWIS STONE
MICKEY ROONEY
FAIR HOLDEN
Sana
RUTHEAN ORD - NIDEN - MOUNT
and
Kathryn WAYSON
Heve Missouri broke up Evans' passes, the final heave being just beyond the reach of Miller's clutching fingers. The ball changed into the Tigers hands on the nine-yard line.
Missouri kicked and Evans again rallied Kansas, with a 23-yard pass to Denzel Gibbens but Missouri took the ball on downs on its own 37. Ice got the Tigers moving again. Ice, on three successive carries, went 10, 12, and 10 yards to put the ball on the Jayhawk 31.
No. 2 LAUGH!
Ice added two more, and Bowen picked up four, and then Ice ran 19 yards to the six. In two plays, Ray Chase plunged the ball to the one where Adams carried the ball over.
'The Gay Vagabond'
With the score 39 to 6, Missouri intercepted an Evans aerial on the Kansas 45-yard line, and on the next play, sophomore Joe Flavin connected with end Morton for 45-yards and another Tiger tally.
with ROSCOE KARNS RUTH DONNELLY Lynn Merrick Ernest Truex
The world's largest steel mill is located at Gary, Indiana.
Billiardist To Display Fancy Shots
Charles C. Peterson, world's fastest shot billiards champion, will give a lecture exhibition of all phases of the table sport in the game room of the Memorial Union at 8 p.m. Dec. 2.
Accredited with the development of billiard interest in colleges and institutions, Peterson is on his eleventh annual tour of American colleges. His lecture and demonstration will include explanation of billiard fundamentals and a variety of trick and fancy shots.
The billiardist will discuss and give examples of billiard shots used by Willie Hoppe of New York, Welker Cochran, three-cushion champion, and other outstanding players and champions in the field.
Peterson is sponsored by the As-association of College Unions and the Billiards Association of America.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
TUESDAY
UNACCUSTOMED TO
PUBLIC SPOOKING
...he had the right
spirit!
IT'S MYSTERICAL!
THE
SMILING
GHOST
MORTY
Wayne MORRIS
Brenda MARSHALL
Alexis SMITH
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS TUESDAY
ALL SHOWS 25c TA.
2 BIG HITS
UNACCUSTOMED TO PUBLIC SPOOKING ... he had the right spirit!
IT'S MYSTERICAL!
THE SMILING GHOST
Wayne MORRIS
Brenda MARSHALL
Alexis SMITH
— ALSO —
Color Cartoon
Latest World News
— HIT NO. 2 —
DEATH STRIKES TWICE!
Charlie Chan's most exciting adventure and Brazil's most baffling mystery!
— AND —
CHARLIE CHAN in Rio
with
SIDNEY TOLER
DEATH STRIKES TWICE!
Charlie Chan's most exciting adventure and Brazil's most baffling mystery!
CHARLIE CHAN in Rio
with SIDNEY TOLER
— AND —
TED
NORTH
Former
K. U.
Student
CHARLIE CHAN in Rio with SIDNEY TOLER
Wednesday
4 DAYS
Charles Boyer - Olivia DeHavilland "HOLD BACK THE DAWN"
RWC
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941.
NUMBER 51
ment and elev col stra bil y of
and used Welaamayers
S9th YEAR
layers
As-
the
ca.
Radio Pastor Will Open Christian Meet
Christian Emphasis Week will have as featured speaker, Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, pastor of New York's Marble Collegiate church, at the ministers conference beginning Monday.
Doctor Peale, who for the last six years has been a regular speaker on National broadcasting company programs, will speak at an all-school convocation Monday. The talk will be broadcast over WREN.
Lawrence theaters have secured
colored dates for "One Foot
Lawrence theaters have secured a pre-release date for "One Foot in Heaven," the religious film for which Doctor Peale was technical advisor. This picture will be a definite part of the week's program.
Several hundred visiting ministers will assemble at the Memorial Union building at 5:30 p.m. Monday. At this time students may meet and talk with their home-town ministers.
Dr. Jim Chubb, student pastor at Baker University; Harry O'Kane, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary; and the Rev. Joseph King of Lawrence; will lead discussions Wednesday and Thursday during the Christian Emphasis Week.
The Student Christian Federation in co-operation with Dean Paul B. Lawson and Chancellor Deane W. Malott has planned the emphasis week. This group is made up of representatives from all religious organizations on the Hill.
Geology Department Publishes Lectures Delivered On Oil
"Oil in the Earth," a book comprising the text of four lectures delivered in the spring by Wallace E. Pratt, graduate of the University, will be published by the department of geology. The books will be ready for distribution in January.
Sports Page Features Today
Sports Page Features Today A special feature on page 4 of today's Daily Kansan is the selection of an all-star Big Six football team by Clint Kanaga, sports editor.
'Thunder'
Set Is
Unusual
On page 5 is a list of intramural all-stars, chosen by a poll of officials and players.
"The setting for this show will be the most unusual seen on Fraser theater's stage since we pivoted a house and store in the middle of the stage and whirled them around in 'My Heart's in the Highland'," reports Don Dixon, who is supervising construction of the set for "Thunder Rock," which will play a three-night stand here Dec. 9 to 11.
The setting will represent both interior and exterior parts of a lighthouse as well as some sky and water. Dixon is confronted with the problem of swinging a circular staircase of some 40 steps around the interior of the lighthouse without any interior bracing.
Travel Bureau Arranges Rides
Some of the characters begin their stage entrances from the fly loft 18 feet above the floor level of the stage. Most stage scenery is constructed of thin strips of lumber and covered with unbleached muslin, but the scenery for "Thunder Rock" has to be constructed with two-by-fours which are firmly riveted to the floor.
Union Travel bureau has been making arrangements to find rides and passengers for students and faculty members for the Thanksgiving vacation trips. Those desiring rides were notified this afternoon of ride opportunities.
Designs for the set were worked out by Prof. Allen Crafton, director of the play, while he was recovering at home from a broken knee this fall.
Crimson and Blue Calendars
★★★ ★★★
Ready in December
A new kind of advertisement for the University, in the form of a University of Kansas calendar, will appear on the campus in all its color early in December.
The color scheme of the calendar is in the school colors with a red plastic spiral binding and a crimson embossed cover. The calendar will also have a tassel $ ^{ \dagger} $
On each page of the calendar will appear a campus building and under the picture will be the calendar of each individual month.
library, February; Spooner-Thayer museum March; Marvin hall, April; Frank Strong hall, center entrance, May; Mississippi drive, June; Fraser hall, July; Journalism building, August; Dyche museum, Sept. Potter lake, October; Memorial stadium, November; and Blake hall, December.
Buildings on the campus and the months they represent are Watkins Memorial hospital, January; Watson
(continued to page eight)
Red Cross Counts Dollars
Figures on the money collected in the Hill Red Cross drive last week were incomplete today since some organized house and individual student contributions have not yet been computed. The faculty total in the drive was $375, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, has announced.
Jay Janes collected more than $25 Friday, when they wore Red Cross arm bands and carried collection cartons. Most successful was Nadine Hunt, who took in $4.06. Other Jay Janes averaged approximately $1.00 each.
Young Says Japan Near End of Rope
"Japan is finished." That is the opinion of James R. Young, former head of the International News Service bureau in Tokyo, who spoke in Fraser theater last night after appearing as guest at a banquet sponsored by several Hill organizations.
Repeatedly, Young called attention to Japan's hopeless situation, her lack of vital resources, her political instability, and the economic strangulation now imposed upon her.
He stressed the chaotic internal situation in Nippon. The army, he said, opposes the navy in a never-ending struggle for government control, and the people oppose both. The government and cabinet now contain men Young considers "fanatics"—many of whom he knows well. He blasted the recent statements of Tokyo officials and discredited entirely the significance of the U.S. trip of Japan's last-minute envoy, Saburo Kurusu, and the seven points he has brought with him. Kurusu lacks the backing necessary for him to bargain with this country. Young said.
Held in solitary confinement in a Japanese prison for two months because he published information the government wanted kept secret, Young knows what it means
(continued to page eight)
Student reservations for basketball tickets may be made at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium Monday. An additional $1.12 is to be paid with the basketball coupon from the activity book. First home game is with Denver University, Dec. 17.
Was Held in Prison
What's Trumps?
★★★
Bridge Contest
The annual bridge tournamen sponsored by the Student Union Activities board will be ready to begin immediately after Thanksgiving vacation, Bob Hodgson, intramural chairman, reported today.
All entries are in, plans are made, and the cards are waiting for the shuffle. About 70 students have signed up for the tournament, the largest number ever to enter the contest.
Thirty-two participants will play in each round. The tournament will be held in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Library Will Stay Open
Library hours during Thanksgiving vacation have been announced by C. M. Baker, director of libraries, as Wednesday, 8:30-5:30; Friday, 9-5; Saturday, 9-12; Sunday, closed.
Malott Named To WSSF Board
Chancellor Deane W. Malott accepted a position as one of the national sponsors of the World Student Service fund yesterday afternoon on the invitation of President Homer Rainey of the University of Texas and Claud Nelson, director of the W.S.S. F.
Malott will serve as a sponsor along with James C. Baker, Arlo Ayres Brown, Harry W. Chase, O. C. Carmichael, Donald J. Cowling, Harold W. Dodds, Guy Stanton Ford, Charles W. Gilkey, Meta Glass, Frank P. Graham, Kenneth Holland, Mordecai Johnson, David D. Jones, Henry Noble MacCracken, Mildred H. McAfee, Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, John R. Mott, William A. Neilson, William S. Nelson, A. L. Sachar, MuSh, Maude Louise Strayer, Ordway Tead, Ray Lyman Wilbur, and Ernest H. Wilkins.
Jayhawk Binders Ready for Students
Nelson, now visiting the Hill Y's, is touring campuses in this country to help students and faculty members formulate the organization of the W.S. S.F. drive, the proceeds of which will
(continued to page eight)
Jayhawker magazine binders for the insertion of this year's five issues have arrived, Editor Jim Surface reported today. Students may call for the covers at the Jayhawker office in the Memorial Union building from 1:30 to 5 every afternoon.
Students who did not subscribe for the binders at the first of the year may purchase them at the Jayhawker office.
The binders are made from natural color cloth with a picture of Frank Strong hall on the front cover in colors. The photograph was taken by Jeanne Brock, fine arts junior. Issues of the magazine are clamped into the cover arranging the separate copies into one book.
MSC-WSGA Send Regrets To Chancellor
Letters of apology expressing regret over the conduct of a minority group of students, after the University administration refused to grant a full holiday following the football defeat of Kansas State College on Nov. 15. have been sent to Chancellor Deane W. Malott by the Men's Student Council, and by the Women's Self-Governing Association.
The Men's Council dispatched the following note:
"Chancellor Deane W. Malott and The University Senate
University of Kansas,
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Dear Sirs:
After careful consideration of the findings and the conclusions of the Special Unity committee, the Men's Student Council as the regularly constituted student representative has unanimously accepted and approved the committee's final report.
In behalf of the associated Men of the University of Kansas, we hereby extend to the Chancellor of the University our sincere regrets for the personal indignities directed against the Chancellor by a small minority of the student body on Monday, November 17, 1941.
It is our hope that from this regrettable situation, a clearer mutual understanding between the students and the administration will be effected.
From the W.S.G.A. came the following letter:
Cordially yours.
Correctly yours,
The Men's Student
Council."
223 Frank Strong Hall.
University of Kansas
University of Kansas
Lawrence. Kansas
Dear Mr. Malott:
The women of the University of Kansas express their sincere regret for the personal insults received by the faculty and administration as of Monday, November 17. And especially to you do we offer our apologies.
Sincerely yours, Council of W.S.G.A. ed) Mary Ellen Roach, Sec'y.
Five Rotsies Receive Gold Bars At Semester's End
Five senior members of the Advanced R.O.T.C. course will receive appointments as second lieutenants in the Officers' reserve corps of the U.S. army at the end of the semester.
Lyle Eggleston and Don Meriwether will receive commissions in the Infantry reserve. Clyde Kenneth Kost, Melvin Frederick Lindeman, and Wellman Edward Nusbaum will receive Coast artillery reserve commissions.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941.
Here on the Hill - - guests at Saturday afternoon coffee were Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. J.W Sayler, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ramsey, Margaret Schoolcraft, Lois Ballew, Jean Myhre, Mrs. Walter Crause, Peggy Lawson, Selma Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Conlin, Clark Williams, Joan Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. William Florence, Nancy Higgins, Kenny Olsen, Stanley Hansen, Mary Calladerello, Fred Marcey, Betty Taylor, Bill Parks, Leon Timms, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hansen, Betty Burch, Betty Lawson, T. S. Jones, Dick Webster, and Melba Burge, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Plan for a Perfect Thanksgiving Holiday
Sleep late every morning. Eat as much as possible. Read the new novels. See all the shows. Stay out every night after closing hours. Write letters. Play cards. Go to parties. Go hunting. Eat turkey. Loaf. Knit. Sew. Go shopping. And don't study. In short, do everything that you want to do during school and can't do because of lack of time. It isn't a practical plan, we know, but just think of how much fun it would be.
心
ALPHA DELTA PI
Ardath Cauble, Fredonia, Kans; Mrs. Jack Sawyer, Wichita; Mrs. Ernest Deines, Oswego; Kay Hilderbrand, Mary Welch, Lois Brown, Betty Royes, Columbia, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCallough, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox, Kingman; Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Neiwig and daughter Barbara, Leavenworth; Mrs. Willis Ward, Highland, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sauter, Jane Heckes, Oswego; and Jay Poage, Boulder, Colo.
Sunday dinner guests were Jay Poage; Arthur Harris, Pleasanton, Kans.; Chet Lessdenn, Kansas City, Mo.; Emilie Overpeck, Emporia; Nancy Higgins, Gloria Yates, Lois Ballew, Kansas City, Mo.; John Cranor, and Ned Martin.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . . .
...visitors over the weekend included Mrs. J. C. Cohlmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Breyfogle and son L. D., Jr., all of Overland Park, Kans.; Dr. O. J. Dixon and E. C. Linquist, of Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Justice, of Merriam, Kans.; June Beaty, Charlene Schwenk, James Logan, Bill Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Smiley, Arthur and Mary Ellen Smiley, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenfield, Sr., of Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenfield, Jr., of Neosho, Mo.; and Mit Allen.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
...enttained over 100 guests and alumni at a buffet supper Friday night and a buffet luncheon Saturday noon.
Sunday dinner guests were Beverly Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo.; and Annabelle Fisher, student at the University of Missouri.
PI BETA PIH . . .
...additional pledge class officers are: vice-president, Anne Adams; historian, Helen Rose Herrick; scholarship chairman, Pat Arnall; censors, Sarah Jane Wilkerson and Ann Wallace.
... parents here during Homecoming included Mr. and Mrs. Chester D. Bowton, Joplin, Mo.; Col. and Mrs. C. R. Peck, Ft. Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Adams, Kansas City, Mo.; Judge and Mrs. Willard Benton, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Teed and their daughter Nancy, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Winn, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkerson, Sr., all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lockwood, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. George Nettels, Pittsburgh, Kans.; and Mr. Sloan, Jeanmette, Pa.
SIGMA NU . . .
☆
guests for the weekend were: John Latshaw, Ted Imes, Lon Prunty, Bob Brackman, Bob Weblo, and Bill Kennatti, all of Rho chapter; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Banker and son Dean; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Davis; Judge Richard Hopkins and wife; Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kennard and son Keith; Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Powell and daughter, Mary; Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Athey; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Terrell and daughters, Joan and Jeanette; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Fairchild; Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Shores; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shores; Mr. and Mrs. Nord Garrett; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bond and daughter, Betty; Mr. and Mrs. Basil W. Kelsey; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dyatt and daughter, Marynell; Mr. and Mrs. Web Holloway; Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Black; Dr. and Mrs. B. K. Harvey; Mildred Harvey; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rolfe; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hoffman and father, Mr. Frank Hageman; Walter Payne; Jane Rinchack; Emmett Park; Paul Fairchild; Viola Magee; Jack Shirk; Jean Hoffman; Sarah Jane Worsley; and Carl Peterson.
...Sunday dinner guests were; Doris Eileen Banker, Russell; Jean Hoffman; Sarah Jane Worsley; Paula Reeves; and Dorothy Nicholson.
guests at dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Forsyth, Bob Forsyth, Medicine Lodge; Frosty Hardacre, Donald Reliham, Smith Center; Bob Farmer, Pratt; Clarence Neal, Kansas City; Anne Browning, Elizabeth Crafton, and Kenneth Hampton.
SIGMA CHI . . .
held initiation Sunday for Robert Lester Brown, Dick Coutant, Ernest W. Crow, Raymond Glenn Elliot, William Page Folk, James Tucker Good, Warren (Bill) Hunzicker, Craig S. Jones, Robert A. Jordon, Benn H. Mayer, Jr., John N. McAllister, Jim Mott, Ted Nelson, Perry Patterson, Stephen B. Phillips, William Sirridge, Floyd L. Smith, Harry Anson Underwood, and George A. Westfall, Jr.
PHI BETA PI . . .
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
☆
members and guests found themselves plunged into the depths of the Bowery when they entered the chapter house Saturday evening. The occasion was the annual Sig Ep Bowery Brawl, and the atmosphere was complete with the windows of the house boarded up, a peep-hole in the door, tables made from barrels, chairs made from nail kegs, a bar (cider and punch), Petty drawings on the walls, and the traditional bottles with candles in them on the tables. Clayton Harbur played for dancing, and a special feature of the evening was La Conga led by Knute Kresie, president of the chapter. An added attraction was taking pictures of couples with their heads sticking out above painted figures in typical Bowery costumes.
The following guests were present: Joan Tickner, Susie Wilkerson, Marilyn Duncan, Mary Arden Ewing, Mary Feucthinger, Donna White, Betty Pile, Evelyn Kamprath, Mari Lee Nelson, Bernice Zuercher, Maribelle Flickinger, Jerry Buhler, Phyllis Collier, Esther Marquis, Frances Schloesser, Barbara Mullen, Beverly Edlund, Margaret Funk, Jeanne Haycock, Helen Rymph, Ruth Kelley, Gloria Goff, Elaine Faulkner, Betty Jo Basore, Anna McConigly, Virginia Nelson, Betty June Coats, Betty Listz, Gene Hahn, Margaret Breneman, Shirley Jenches, Darlene Unruh, Jean Rankin, Jean Norton of Topeka, Romaine Russell and Margaret Criffin of Iola, Mary Ann Gray of Seneca, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weltmer, and Margaret Fitzgerald, Columbia, Mo. Chaperones were Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. C. L. Miller, and Mrs. Alma Sutherland.
homecoming guests were R. C. Brown, New York City: "Red" Thompson, J. E. Winter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Averil, and Mrs. T. J. Seburn all of Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson and Barbara Johnson, Darlene Unruh, Sherley Jencks, Johnnie Martin, and Benny Kilmer, all of Topeka; Margaret Griffin, Iola; Herbert Qualls, Fort Bening, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hegarty, Trenton, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. McHenry, Kirksville, Mo.; Marilyn Gray and Donna Eley, Seneca; Ben Phlegar, Russell; Jay Barton, Batania, Ill.; John de Lorenzi, Maplewood, N. J.; Charles Moon, Omaha, Neb.; O. B. Crawford, Newark, N. J.; Harold Edwards, Lyons; Les Kappleman and Irvin Stoneback, Lawrence.
CORBIN HALL . . .
guests during the weekend were Faye Walker, Oberlin; Kathryn Krehbiel, Kathleen Graber, and Paul Goering, Moundridge; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wickert, Virginia Wickert, Clafin; Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Griswold, Bonnie Lee Griswold, Newton; Alice Ayers, Capitan, N. Mex.; Ethel Wristen, St. Louis, Mo.; Freda Zimmerman, Wichita; Wilma Mae Volkland, Bushton; Ann Rightmire, Oklahoma City; Jane Krehbiel, Mary Emily Sturnham, Ruth Garnett, Loretta Osborn, Barbara Ann Catts, Mary Virginia Thompson, Patricia Anno Sloan, and Jean Steele, '41, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Loomis, Salina; E. M. Brack, Mrs. V. B. Ballard, Clayton Krehbiel, Floyd Krehbiel, Milford Kaufman, and Phyllis Riggs. ... luncheon guest today was Mary Margaret Anderson. Judge Roy Smith, Salina, will be a guest Wednesday.
Turkey Dinner for Group of Students
12
Mrs. W. F. Walters entertained with a turkey dinner last night for the girls who live with her at 1244 Louisiana street, and their dates. The guests were: Louis Cordonier, Earl Hubbard, Harold Van Slyck, Clair Sommers, John Reynolds, Jack Parker, Van Peterson, Bob McGregor, Bill Kopp, Leland Mattson, Jim Ludas, Alan Probst, Kenneth Redmon, Charles Redmon, and Bob Burchinal.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
...guests at a buffet supper after the game Saturday were Virginia Laughlin; Mrs. Eugene Crabb; Dolores Wiggens; Marorie Sutton; Jane Elbel; Bert Larson; Sam Crawford; Peg Moyer; Pat Moyer; Clarice Crawford, Manhattan; Loren Wells, Columbia, Mo.; Joe Crump; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stroud; and Betty Bowman, Kansas City, Mo.
...pledge class will have an hour dance tonight with the pledge class of Sigma Nu.
...Sunday dinner guests were Mary Wixison, El Dorado; Frances Fontaine, Columbia, Mo.; Betty Burr, Smith Center, Kans.; and Cal Stoddard, University of Oregon.
Gov. Forest C. Donnell, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Musseman, Virginia Kline, Clyde Smith, and Jack Floyd were dinner guests Saturday.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
☆
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
...Homecoming guests were: Gordon Shaffer, Russell; Ernest C. Peck, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Slater, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Conroy, Johnson City; Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Ohrens, Paola; Charles A. Colwell, Clinton, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Livingston, Clinton, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Spaett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edmundson; D. O. Cato, Independence, Mo.; E. H. Springmeyer; Lou Maull, Joe Parker, Leavenworth; Gene Lowe; Clyde Smith; Mrs. W. B. Calvin, Ellinwood; Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Herold and son, Warren Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. John Deisler, Great *Bend*; Kenneth Rankin; Gene Stevens, Hutchinson; Chris Kilman, Russell; Robert K. Monroe, Russell; Elvin K. Tuff, Independence; Regan Smith; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hunter and daughter, Great Bend; J. M. Grussier, Jefferson City, Mo.; B. H. Alwond, Herrington; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Neal, Kansas City, Mo.; Phillip Carder; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McIlrath, Great Bend; Ruth McIrlah; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Francis, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Orr, Independence; and Tom De Ford.
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
A Jersey Suit...
12
in pastel colors. It's warm, slim, young, and well-tailored. Wear it with or without a blouse.
Frances Dotaour, Wichita.; Lorene Smith, Topeka; Mary Ann Gray, Seneca; Mrs. John A. Reber, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret L. Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; and Teresa Gregory, Kansas City, Mo. were weekend guests.
MILLER HALL . . .
had Don Caylor, Horton, Kans. as a Saturday luncheon guest. He is a former resident of the hall. entertained at Sunday dinner Bob Washburn, Baldwin; Vida Bower, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hosk; Margaret Boyle, and Betty Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo. weekend guests were Dick Laventy, and R. L. Brizendine, of venty, and R. L. Brizendine, of Kansas City, Mo.
...Saturday dinner guests were Jeanne Miller, and Jeanne Shephard of Kansas City, Mo.; Merle Pennington, Mission, Kans.; and Bob Taylor.
guests Saturday were Stanley and Phyllis Scott, Topeka.
Sunday dinner guests were: Keith Martin and John Reber.
TEMPLIN HALL
...weekend guests were Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Beal, Barbara Seolvel, and Eleanor Lee Eddy, Kansas City; Esther Jean Ermie, Dorothy Furtig, and Ruth Garvey, Wichita; Barbara Reed and Jimmie Wofford, Columbia, Mo.; Evelyn Hanserberger, Mary Courtner, and Marcella Dunaway, Osowatomie; Rosemary Eliott, Medicine Lodge; and Louis Thompson.
Start right and easy! Send your luggage round-trip by trusty, low-cost RAILWAY EXPRESS, and take your train with peace of mind. We pick-up and deliver, remember, at no extra charge within our regular vehicle limits in all cities and principal towns. You merely phone
DELTA GAMMA . . .
HEY,
HEADING FOR HOME?
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY INC.
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
The image contains a series of horizontal lines that appear to be part of a table or a list. There are no discernible text or numbers within the lines. The background is white, and there are no other visible elements such as borders or images.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Lor Annber, Waycesaere
ere ep erle and
ner
Vida
Carl
otty
Spooner Shows Old Pharmacy **** Cure-Alls In Exhibit
and
vel,
city;
rtig,
oara
um-
ger,
un-
El-
ouis
Seventy-five years ago if you suddenly developed a toe throb, the proper place for you to go wouldn't have been to the hospital to get some pink pills on your five-buck hospital fee. Instead you probably would have had to make a call at the neighborhood pharmacy.
One of the first, if not the first, such establishment in the state of Kansas has been rebuilt, natural size in the downstairs department of Spooner-Thayer museum.
Complete with original prescription case, brass and iron mortars, weights and balances, jugs and bottles, and motions of the times, this pharmacy is one of the most outstanding exhibits of general interest to be found.
Typical of the period are the elaborately framed advertisements hanging over the shelves of drugs and pills. Here is advertised Himrod's cure, guaranteed to cure asthma, catarrh, whooping cough, croup, hay fever, consumption, and common colds.
Another advertises Hostetter's Stomach bitters, a sure remedy for sickness and deviltion—also a preservative of health. The celebrated HHH Horse medicine is advertised as being safe, sure, and mysterious. It promises to cure every kind of pain and illness in man and beast. Also, as a side line, it clears up all external diseases.
Perched on shelves over the bottles of poison (bottles shaped and painted to resemble the shrouded figure of death) are huge glass containers of rock candy, licorice, pink peppermints, and red and white striped candy sticks.
On a corner shelf sits a quart jug labeled "leeches." These blood suckers were used to drain off the surplus blood supply of the sick person—the blood being thought the cause of the sickness.
This cure-all-ill shop of 1866 provides a chuckle and an education at the same time.
British Attempt To Cut Axis From Supplies
Cairo,—(UP)—A "phantom" British column was believed streaking across the desert 250 miles south of a raging tank battle today in a colossal flanking thrust to cut off virtually the whole axis Africa corps from its supply bases.
British middle eastern headquarters maintained silence concerning the "phantom" column. It refused to confirm or deny the admission in Rome that the British force, striking west from Jarabub Oasis, has already overwhelmed the Italian garrison at Gialo Oasis, only 200 miles from El Agheila and the Gulf of Sidra, its objective.
The maneuver involves a drive across more than 400 miles, half by desert track from Jarabub to Gialo and the remainder of the distance to the coast, by highway.
It would split Libya into two segments and cut off Gen. Erwin Rommel's forces now engaged in a desperate fight for existence around Rezegh.
Success of the surprise maneuver would place a British striking force athwart the coastal road, 175 miles southwest of Benghazi and only 400 miles east of Tripoli.
Basketball season opens Dec. 17.
GRANADA
A Comedy of Terrors
ENDS TONITE
ALL SHOWS 25c PLUS TAX
THE SMILING GHOST
with Wayne MORRIS-Brenda MARSHALL-Alexis SMITH
CHARLIE CHAN in Rio
with SIDNEY TOLER
WEDNESDAY 4 Grand DAYS
Mat. 25c
Eve. 31c
Plus Tax
Master of LOVE!
CHARLES BOYER
OLIVIA PAULETTE
DEHAVILLAND-GODDARD
in "HOLD BACK THE DAWN"
Also
Cartoon - News
FREE
WEDNESDAY, 9 P.M.
TO SOME ONE IN THE AUDIENCE
3 CHICKENS — 2 DUCKS
1 GOOSE — 1 TURKEY
THE SMILING GHOST
with Wayne MORRIS Brenda MARSHALL Alexis SMITH
CHARLIE CHAN in Rio
with SIDNEY TOLER
Master of LOVE!
CHARLES BOYER
OLIVIA PAULETTE
DE HAVILLAND·GODDARD
in
"HOLD BACK
THE DAWN"
— Also —
Cartoon - News
Melvin Opens Lectures Mondau
FREE WEDNESDAY, 9 P.M. TO SOME ONE IN THE AUDIENCE 3 CHICKENS — 2 DUCKS 1 GOOSE — 1 TURKEY All Fowls Are Dressed, Choice Milk-fed, Corn Fattened.
How much do you know about your University? Do you know how this Hill was chosen as the University site? Do you know why the University was built at Lawrence? Do you know the story of the "cairn" and the "hearth"?
F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, will discuss the early history of the University in his talk, "Vision That Became a Fact," at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Work of the first committees that attempted to write K.U.'s history, difficulties encountered in securing historical records and pictures, and the part the University has played in the life of Kansas are among the subjects that Professor Melvin will discuss.
Trick
Shot
Coming
Twenty thousand billiards in 1 hour, 41 minutes, and 8 seconds without missing a shot!
That is the record of Charles C. Peterson, world's fancy shot billiards champion who will appear in the game room of the Memorial Union at 8 p.m. next Tuesday. Known as the magician of the green table, Peterson will include in his exhibition a variety of fancy and trick shots as well as an explanation of the fundamentals of the sport.
Almost every mature Sequoia tree in existence has been struck at least once by lightning.
The smokestack on top the University power plant is the fourth tallest structure in the state of Kansas.
The billiardist has a total of 550 different shots in his game. One of the trick shots that will be displayed by Peterson is his dollar shot. Placing a dollar on end between two pieces of billiard chalk, the fancy shot champion strokes the dollar from the rail to the opposite side of the table. The dollar then returns between the two pieces of chalk.
READ THE WANT ADS
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FOR ARROW PRODUCTS
A man is speaking on the phone. Another man stands behind him, looking at the phone with a smile.
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Arrow shirts are up-to-the-minute in style and tailoring, and have that look that keeps you in demand. Your choice of collars, including button-down, tab, or long-pointed. All Arrow shirts are Mitoga figure-fit and Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). $2, up.
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Get some good-looking Arrow ties, designed to harmonize with Arrow shirts, $1 and $1.50.
ARROW SHIRTS
ARROW PRODUCTS
Sold by University Men
Ober's
MOTORCOPEQUIPMENTS
12:30 Closing Hours Tonight
Closing hours for all University women will be 12:30 o'clock tonight and Sunday. No men will be allowed in women's houses after 8 o'clock tonight.
Doris Twente President, W.S.G.A.
VARSITY
Today AND SATURDAY 15c
LEWIS STONE
MICKEY ROONEY
FAY HOLDEN
"Andy Hardy's
Private
Secretary"
— No. 2 —
HE KICKED OVER THE TRACES...DID THINGS...
AND WENT PLACES!
THE GAY
Vagabond
with
HE KICKED OVER THE TRACES...DID THINGS...
AND WENT PLACES!
THE GAY Vagabond
with
ROSCOE KARNS
Ruth Donnelly
Lynn
Merrick
Ernest
Truex
Kain Donnelly Lynn Merrick Ernest Truex
WAHOO! Wed. Free $242
NOW,REMEMBER MOMMY! IF ANY TROUBLE STARTS, YOU DIVE UNDER THE TABLE! I'LL JOIN YOU THERE!
FLEU
They're at it again...
and funnier than ever!
The first Thin Man
picture in two years!
William Murna
POWELL·LOY
in
SHADOW
OF THE
THIN MAN
TODAY
ENDS Wednesday
JAYHAWKER
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941.
Kansan's Big Six Teams
THOMPSON
BOB STEUBER—Missouri
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
48
29
★ ★ ★
RALPH MILLER—Kansas
NORM WALLACH—Missouri
0
ROGER EASON
RAY EVANS
1932
NICK LANEY
JAMES RANDALL
GEORGE ABEL
FRED PRESTON.
PETER HOWARD
82
HUB ULRICH—Kansas
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
By CLINT KANAGA
The dashing Harry Ice of Mizzou, star-running back, forward passer and field general, is paired up with
Kansas's chunky pair of low slung guards, Bob Fluker and Jay Kern, were hard to upset and splendid in goal line stands. Other stellar guards
Mythical all-star teams are just the creation of a sports editor's own ideas and opinions. In substance, the only qualification given to these selections is that the writer saw every Big Six team and player in action at least once this fall, and the Daily Kansan's all-Big Six teams for 1941 are based on these personal game observations.
They grew almost half of the all-star team down in Tigerland, somewhere in the vicinity of Columbia, Missouri. Five of Don Faurot's Bengals are named to this all-star to form its nucleus. Rounding out this first eleven are three Kansas Jayhawkers, two Nebraskaans, and one Oklahoma Sooner. It may seem odd to see three of Gwinn Henry's boys on the first team, but it should be no more of a surprise than the showing of the Jayhawk team this fall. Kansas was picked, by pre-season experts, from the cellar position in the conference standings, and also predicted as too weak to win a league start. The Jayhawks upset the dope chart by knocking off Iowa State and Kansas State. So here's the Kansan's choices.
DAILY KANSAN ALL-BIG SIX TEAMS FOR 1941
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Ulrich, Kansas end Barnhart, Kansas State
Eason, Oklahoma tackle Brenton, Missouri
Jeffries, Missouri guard Fluker, Kansas
Jenkins, Missouri center Hancock, Kansas State
Abel, Nebraska guard J. Kern, Kansas
Wallach, Missouri tackle Teeter, Oklahoma
Preston, Nebraska end Tyree, Oklahoma
Miller, Kansas quarterback Jacobs, Oklahoma
Evans, Kansas halfback Zeleznak, Kansas State
Ice, Missouri halfback Bradley, Nebraska
Steuber, Missouri fullback Golding, Oklahoma
No rushing attack is any stronger than its running guards. George Abel and Bob Jeffries are two of the finest in this respect. It was Abel who blazed the touchdown trail for breakaway runner Dale Bradley on Major Jones's murderous reverse, used so effectively in crushing Kansas 32-0. Jeffries is extremely nimble for a man of his size and stature, keeping his feet against Kansas in convoying Ice and Steuber down the sidelines with nudging shoulder blocks. Both are defensive standouts.
HARRY ICE—Missouri
Darold Jenkins, ranked with the nation's best at the pivot position, is given the superior rating at center over K-State's wrestling champion, John Hancock, due to more consistent all-around play. A pulverizing line-backer, a good downfield blocker, and a boomeranger of aerials, Jenkins emerges with top honors.
15
Lined up on paper in front of a backfield equipped to challenge and meet successfully every requirement, are Darold Jenkins, an All-American candidate, at center, a pair of strapping 200-pounders that rank with the best, in guards Bob Jeffries, Missouri, and George Abel, Nebraska; brilliant Roger Eason of Oklahoma, and huge Norm Wallach of Missouri at tackles; and Fred Preston, Nebraska's ace wingman, and the rugged, aggressive Hub Ulrich of Kansas at ends.
dynamic sophomore Ray Evans of K.U. at halfback posts, Ralph Miller, the conference's ablest passer and kicker, is the quarterback, while slashing Bob Steuber, the greatest back in the Big Six, completes the backfield.
DAROLD JENKINS—Missouri
were Mitch Shadid, Oklahoma's sawed-off midget; thick-set LaVerne Lewis of Iowa State; and K-State's prize first year man, Don Shaffer.
Roger Eason of Oklahoma typifies the crafty modern tackle who combines brawn with brains. The mainstay of the Sooner line, Eason starred in victory or defeat. Eason's colleague on the all-star is the giant Wallach from Missouri. Wallach has been the kingpin of a two-fisted Tiger line all season. Ciaence Herndon, Nebraska's old dependable, could match the play of Wallach or Eason at any given time, but Herndon was injured most of the year and thus is left off this all-star. Second team tackles are Howie Teeter of Oklahoma, brilliant but inconsistent, and Bob Brenton of Missouri, a heady boy and smart, but not yet great
Hub Ulrich of Kansas, is the fastest flanker in the history of the school. Ulrich, not flashy, is a "football player's player"—a coach's dream. Against Oklahoma, Nebraska, and other fine teams, Hub did the impossible time and time again, wrecking the opposing interference and then making the tackle. The other wing position was a tossup between Preston and Barnhart; Preston looking the better against Kansas, rates the nod. The remaining second team end is sophomore Jim Tyree of Oklahoma, a vicious tackler and a
good ball carrier on an end-around play.
Good backs were a dime a dozen this fall. The elusive Ice, quicksilver in human form, couldn't be left off any mythical eleven. An erratic pass thrower, Ice reached perfection when it came to carrying the ball or directing its progress. Bob Steuber, Ice's terrific running mate, ran like a whirlwind, blocked and plunged, as robustly, and was a magnet on pass defense. It is hard to say which is the best, Ice or Steuber.
For the other two first team backfield spots, one could pick any one of seven high-class men and not be far wrong. The Kansan's two remaining backs are both Jayhawks, Ralph Miller and Ray Evans. Both were great stars on a mediocre team and either one would have rated with the country's best, if they had
(continued to page five)
Happy Thanksgiving Thanks a Million for Your Favors
Eat Turkey and Have a Good Vacation
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENC, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
15
Players, Officials Choose All-Stars
Sports Slants By Clint Kanaga
THE CZAR OF INTRAMURALS
One of the best-liked men on the University of Kansas campus is Dr. E. R. Elbel, associate professor in the physical education department, supervisor of the men's intramural program, general manager of the Kansas Relays, and broadcasting speaker deluxe. In addition to all his above named duties, he teaches classes. Despite his numerous tasks, rarely does Elbel get the praise and appreciation due him.
In directing the men's intramural program for 14 years, Elbel has had a man-sized job. Included in his actual intramural routine is listening to endless complaints, drawing up brackets and tournament for individual and team play, arranging numerous postponements, disciplining guilty athletes, securing competent officials, and handling an intramural board of ten students who aid in the running off of the program.
Ed Elbel graduated from Springfield College, Mass., in 1920 with B.Ph.Ed. degree. Seven years later, he returned to Springfield to get his Master
degree. From 20 to 22 Ed served as physical director of the Tulsa Y.M.C. A., then for five years was athletic director and a three-sport coach at Ottawa University. It was at Ottawa that Fibel obtained his B.S. degree.
From Ottawa, Elbel moved to Mt. Oread, where he has been ever since. In 1938. Ed got his Ph.D. at Iowa.
In his capacity as general manager of the Kansas Relays for the last ten years, Elbel has had the tedious task of arranging the entire mechanics of the meet. If you don't think that is a job, drop around Elbel's office in Robinson gym next spring from March on and take a glance at the Relays data.
THE INTRAMURAL PROGRAM
"We aim at an all-around intramural program which will allow as many students as possible participation in as many sports as possible," commented Dr. Elbel in his office today, "in other words, we want all
T. E. DUNN
DR. ELBEL
students to have a chance to take part in their chosen sport, as much as our limited facilities will accommodate them."
Since the arrival of Elbel, the intramural program has expanded greatly. It was largely through Elbel's efforts that this increase in sports and facilities was enlarged. During the last few years, 6-man football, "B" and "C" team basketball, volleyball, horseshoes, handball, and tennis have been added to the program.
However, according to Elbel, this program could even be more expansive if it were not for the great numbers of teams and players clamoring to compete. If our present limited facilities were enlarged, even more students could be taken care of by the university intramural program.
Even burdened with the duties of the intramural office and the annual Kansas Relays, Elbel manages to handle the role of master of ceremonies for most University programs, is a spectator at many intramural contests, and rates as one of the physical education department's ace instructors. Hats off to one of the best in Ed Elbel!
KANSAN'S BIG SIX--performed behind Missouri's or Oklahoma's line.
Just fair on defense and no stand-out as a ball-lugger, Miller was was the finest when it came to corner kicking and spot passing. Miller was a money player and came through in the clutches, as the Iowa State and Kansas State game records show. Ray Evans was the defensive tackling star for the Jay-hawks at Nebraska, and again at Oklahoma, in addition to being Miller's best pass-target, a line-driving runner, and the best open-field blocker seen this year.
Jack Jacobs, a real triple-threater, and Junior Golding, a state high school sensation two years ago, are Sooner backs that cinched two of the second team berths. Mike Zelezik, bottled up in the Kansas game, but the miracle man of the Kansas State victory over Nebraska, rates
This leaves off "Red" Wade, Tiger star of the Oklahoma game; Orv Mathews, Sooner speedster; and Howard DeBus, the bright light in a dismal Cornhusker season. However, one has to draw the line somewhere.
a halfback position while Dale Bradley, Nebraska's thunderbolt, is placed in the fourth spot.
Conley, Hodge Are Co-Captains
1941 INTRAMURAL ALL-STARS (chosen by poll)
| FIRST TEAM | | SECOND TEAM |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Short (Beta) | LE | Hinshaw (Phi Gam) |
| Olson (Phi Gam) | LT | Brown (Kappa Sig) |
| Healy (Phi Gam) | LG | Prager (Phi Delt) |
| Reiderer (Phi Gam) | C | Pierce (Beta) |
| Eberhardt (Beta) | RG | Norris (Sigma Chi) |
| Lillard (Bota) | RT | Jones (Phi Psi) (c) |
| Sheridan (Phi Psi) | RE | Woodbury (Phi Delt) |
| Hodge (Phi Psi) (cc) | QB | Howery (Beta) |
| Pfitsch (Pflashes) | LH | King (Sigma Chi) |
| Hensley (Kappa Sig) | RH | Pattie (Pflashes) |
| Conley (Phi Gam) (cc) | FB | Kresie (Sig Ep) |
HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS: Learmort, Delta Tau; Maison, Pflash; Morgan, Kappa Sig; Hallberg, Ph Psi; Teichgraber, Sig Ep.
TACKLES: Horner, Phi Psi; Nelson, Sigma Chi; Kern, Phi Delt; Joyce, Pflash; Phillips, Phi Gam.
CENTERS: Quiring, Sig Alph: O'Brien, Sigma Nu.
GUARDS: Musser, Sig Alph; Wilson, Phi Delt; Sees, Pflash; McSpadden, Phi Gam; Berry, Sigma Nu.
BACKS: Spencer, Kappa Sig; Anderson, Theta Tau; Staker, Phi Gam; Scott and Phillips, Beta's; Newcomer and Jenkins, Phi Delt's; Thomas, Phi Psi; Hartman, Sigma Chi.
--and Bill Hodge of Phi Kappa Psi. Three other members of the two-time Fiji champions made the honor list—center Louis Reiderer, guard Chain Healy, and tackle "Swede" Olson. A triom from the runner-up Beta eleven were awarded first team positions—guard Fred Eberhardt, tackle Tom Lillard, and end John Short. The versatile Larry Hensley, Kappa Sig; the spark-plug of the scrappy Pfashes, John Pfitsch; and Hodge's ace receiver, end Mike Sheridan, round out the first team selections.
For the first time in intramural history the Daily Kansan has given the officials, intramural managers and players the right to select their own all-star teams. In a poll conducted this weekend jointly by the university intramural office and the Kansan, the popular selections were made and tabulated. Fifteen first and second teams were returned, and allowing two points for a first team berth and one point for a second team spot here are your all-stars.
Co-captaining the all-star first team are the two unanimous choices, John Conley of Phi Gamma Delta
SIX-MAN LEAGUE ALL-STARS (by vote)
Line—Stannard, Blanks.
Line—Sanks, Rock Chalk Co-op.
Line—Clawson, Jayhawk Co-op.
Back—Werling, A. C. Sigma.
Back—Green, Blanks.
Back—Mattassarin, Battenfeld.
In all of the choices turned in, the voting was rather spread out. However, there was enough consis-
John Short, Beta end, led the flankers with 10 No. 1 votes, and two second team choices. Mike Sheridan, Phi Psi wingman, gathered six first team votes, and five second team choices. Curt Hinshaw, Phi Gam was Sheridan's closest pursuror, with Phi Delt "Ribbie" Woodbury, barely nosing out John Hallberg, Phi Psi, by two votes.
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Tom Lillard, aggressive Beta and a repeater from last year's all-star, led the tackle poll, being on 11 first teams and one second outfit. Olson grabbed the other tackle position with Walt Jones, Phi Psi, pressing him closely. Dick Brown, Kappa Sig, managed to beat out Larry Nelson, Sigma Chi, for the other second team place.
(continued to page seven)
Fred Eberhardt and Chain Healy cinched the first team guard positions with Dave Prager, Phi Delt,
and Bill Norris, Sigma Chi, receiving the second team spots. Closest
tenency to determine the standouts from the average performers.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941.
The KANSAN Comments...
Still Cause for Thanks
This week we pause to commemorate a 320-year-old tradition started by our early Pilgrim fathers when there was but small cause for thanks.
Except during the four years of the Civil War, Americans have had more reason than any other people to be thankful for benefits received and to be received. It is a commonplace to say that we have more liberties and creature comforts than any other nation, but this platitude, worn as it is, is as pertinent today as in the past.
Today we are engaged in an undeclared war. There is domestic strife which is testing the durability of democracybut the black side of the ledger still gives us real cause for thanksgiving.
War has touched us only casually and not at all cruelly, except in a few instances. As between our nation of today and other countries, the difference is so tremendous that this should be one of the happiest of all Thanksgiving Days.
The future may tell a story of a different tone. Few things will be as "usual." We may expect more casualties at sea. Taxes will be heavier. But the likelihood that strikes will continue to increase is less today than it was a week ago. The possibility that we shall send an expeditionary force to Europe is every bit as remote as it has been.
There is want and poverty here, but food and clothing are abundant and shelter is available for everyone in America. The people still have an opportunity for amusements. The young men in our army and navy are well cared for. Education is advancing day by day.
Americans should be able to be more truly thankful this Thanksgiving Day than on all previous ones. From the existing situations in stricken lands, we can easily gain a greater appreciation of our blessings in 1941.
Science, Germs, and Drugs
To make modern warfare really modern, more is involved than mere improvements of mechanical nature, as so many of us are wont to believe. Along with longer-range guns, bigger tanks, faster pursuit ships, and more spacious bombers must come the improvements of science. And that improvement is constantly keeping pace, although the majority of us are at least partially unaware of it. Science played its role well in the first World War. It was in comparative infancy then; it still has much to learn, but is growing faster.
While scientific advance goes on constantly in peace-time, too, it always experiences a jump in activity during wartime. Necessity is the mother of invention and this struggle emphasizes that maxim more every day.
With sulfanilamide and quick blood transfusions, science has stepped up the rate of human recovery from abdominal wounds from 38 per cent (World War I) to approximately 60 per cent. The proper vitamins can now be administered to patients to effect more rapid healing processes. Formerly it was not known just what vitamins were needed, nor how to give them to the patient.
The newest angle on blood transfusions— that of each soldier carrying a small packet containing his type of blood in powdered form is a real boon to men in action.
A new drug, gramicidin, has been found to be unusually effective in combating germs. More research is necessary with this new discovery, however, to find ways of stopping the destruction of red blood cells that accompanies the administration of the drug. The new preparation, which in tests healed a 15-year-old leg ulcer in three weeks, will in time prove to be just another of the milestones in the march of science.
Science has done the seemingly impossible. If there were only some way now for it to put an end to human warfare and needless destruction of life, real progress of genus homo sapiens would be made.-F.D.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Tuesday, November 25,1941 No.51
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
JAY JANES will have a short meeting at 12:55 Monday noon, Dec. 1, in the Pine room.-Genevieve Harman, President.
HISTORY CLUB will meet Monday, Dec. 1, 7:30 p.m., Kansas room of Memorial Union. Professor Frank E. Melvin will speak on the historical background of the founding of the University of Kansas. Meeting is open to the public.
FACULTY OF THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 4:30 in Room 210 Frank Strong Hall.-Deane W. Malott, Chancellor.
NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS—There will be no Corporate Communion or Breakfast next Sunday. Because of a conflict with the Kansas State Sodality Union convention at Leavenworth, Father Weisenberg can not appear to lead the discussion—Matt. Heueritz.
UNION TRAVEL BUREAU-All students or faculty members who want rides or have room for passengers for week-end or holiday trips, notify the Travel Bureau in the Student Union Activities office in the Memorial Union immediately. Phone K. U. 71.
FRANK ARNOLD. Manager.
ALL STUDENTS graduating at the end of the first semester who expect to teach should secure blankets and complete a registration in the Teachers' Appointment Bureau immediately. It is probable that a considerable number of vacancies will be received during the holiday season—H. E. CHANDLER, Secretary.
R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman
University Deferment Committee.
NOTICE TO MEN CLASSIFIED IIA for Selective Service—Every student classified IIA for Selective Service is requested to call at the Registrar's office to see Mr. Hitt.
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 13:0 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
Publisher ... Stan Stauffer
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor ... Bill Feeney
Editorial Associates; Lyle Eggleston, Raymond Derr
Charles Pearson, Katherine Bozarth
Feature Editor ... John Harvey
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor...Milo Farneti
Campus Editor...Heidi Viets
News Editor...John Conard
Sports Editor...Clint Kanaga
 Society Editor...Betty Abels
Make-up Editor...Gerald Tewell
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Frank Baumgartner
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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 lawyer on March 17, 1978, office at lawrence,办公室 at lawrence, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN OSTRUM
Strictly on the Q.T., it was disclosed last evening that a mysterious new secret society has come to Mt. Oread. There are now six charter members and membership is limited to six. What the purpose of this organization might be, few know. It is, obviously, a matter of grave concern to this University, and is being thoroughly investigated.
After further probing, it has been learned that the white cross of Sigma Chi and the famous anchor of Delta Gamma indirectly had a hand in the formation of the group. Anne French, Adean Hagan, and Mary McCleary of Delta Gamma and Hal Edgar Weber, Bill Butler, and Fred Meyn of Sigma Chi are reputed to be the six members.
During a telephone conversation with semi-official sources late last night, the alphabetical name of the society was revealed—the "S.S.O. Club."
If S.S.O. doesn't stand for "Small Scale Operators," then I sincerely advise the best friends of the above mentioned group, for God's sake, to tell them!
Boys rooming at 1325 West Campus are continually complaining about the Gamma Phi Beta's not pulling down their shades at night. What they expect the Kansan to do is beyond all imagination, but what isn't beyond all imagination is that landlady Vickers has a waiting list of around twenty fellows—all for that room with the "fine southern exposure!"
Following the 10:20 exodus from Watson library yesterday for that midmorning smoke, library-goers saw a bit of the unusual.
Burly Joe Butler, cover-man for the latest Sour Owl and Sig Alph pledge, was up to his old tricks again. Caveman Butler with Pi Phi pledge Betty Frank Carey in his arms went staggering down the stairs to study.
An occasional kick and a minimum of screaming gave the impression that carried Carey didn't seem to mind much.
The mobilization of the Phi Gam house decorations demobilized pledges Jim McKay, Marshall Hulett, and Jack Reynolds this past weekend.
Basic for the Phi Gam war tank was the body of the freshman Ford vintage unverified.
A touching scene enacted nightly at the Phi Gam house, according to a certain Pi Phi pledge (she's heard), is the putting to bed of O. D. Butcher, freshman trainer, by Ray Helgesen.
"Butchy-Wutch" is carefully tucked in and tenderly kissed. Batchelor, something tells me this is going to make someone moody.
Test K.C. Drivers
Demon Rum The Winnah Cops Set 'Em Up
Demon Rum apparently threw the prohibitionists for a loss at Kansas City recently when the Missouri Highway patrol and the Kansas City police held a series of tests to determine the effect of alcohol on a person's ability to drive. Most of the drivers scored better after they had downed two or three two-ounce drinks of bourbon whiskey than before they had taken a drink and one man drove better even after taking six two-ounce drinks.
Although the prohibitionists have not yet replied to these tests, it is safe to assume that within a few weeks they will fire a broadside of facts, figures, and statistics of their own bolstering their side of the argument. Perhaps they will hold a series of driving tests proving that one whiff of alcohol transforms a Mr. Milquetoast from a safe cautious driver into a dangerous irresponsible maniac at the wheel.
The driving tests were held in the American Royal building at Kansas City and consisted in driving over a figure-eight course marked by wooden pylons and driving, backward and forward over a 150 foot course keeping the left wheels in a 16 inch lane.
Besides the driving tests, the happy volunteers were tested on vision, speech, breath, and ability to walk a straight line backwards and forwards. One standard test was to lean back, close the eyes, and try to touch the tip of the nose with the first finger. For balance, the drivers were rated as "swaying," "wobbling," "sagging," and "falling." For speech they were rated as "slurred," "stuttering," and "incoherent." After drinking a drunkometer gauged the amount of intoxication from the blood pressure and alcoholic content of the breath.
H N
Hero of the occasion was an anonymous driver who, after tossing off six two-ounce shots of bourbon in a three hour period, drove a perfectly straight line 150 feet long, both forward and in reverse, and twice traversed the figure eight course, grazing only two of the wooden pylons marking the course. However, this entrant lost some of his glory ten minutes later when he passed out like a light and had to be carried home and put to bed by a policeman.
Final results of the tests will not be made public for two or three weeks but preliminary observations show that while some drivers are dangerous after a couple of drinks, some drivers could carry a pint and still drive carefully and well.
Only note of dissension came, not from a prohibitionist, but from a scotch drinker from away back who insisted that the could not do his best driving on bourbon.
And what do you say to that, Roger Babson?
Campus Geologists To Work Fossil Area In Tennessee Basin
Dr. L. R. Laudon, assistant professor of geology, Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, Arthur L. Bowsher, and R. M. Jeffords, graduate students, are prospecting in the West Tennessee basin along the Tennessee river south and west of Nashville. They will work over an area which is famous for its fossils and excellent exposures of geological formations.
The area is soon to be flooded by the government and many universities have been taking specimen before the dams are completed. The geologists will return one week from tomorrow.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Nichols' Baton Has Waved Over Miller, Goodman
Red Nichols and his band, who will play for the Sophomore Hop Dec. 12, began a musical existence 10 years ago as Red Nichols and His Five Pennies. Since that time the "Pennies" have included many well-known names.
Just out of Culver Military an appointment to West Point the trumpet was mightier than pointment and joined a band playing near Culver.
Nichols didn't stay long with the Indiana band. Within a few months he went to Broadway to try his lock. En route, he picked up Joe Venuti, probably the "hottest" violinist in the country. Then he found Jimmy Dorsey, Eddie Lang, Miff Mole, and the "Five Pennies" came into being. Their first engagement was at Pelham Heath Inn in New York.
Nichols' new distinctive style was transferred to thousands of phonograph records. Early platters were made under such names as "Red Nichols and His Five Pennies," "Arkansas Travelers," "Charleston Chasers," "The Red Heads," 'Red and his Big Ten," and "Miff and the Red Stompers."
The turn-over in dance band membership is big. When Dorsey went to Paul Whiteman, he picked up an unknown named Benny Goodman. Later came Jack Teagarden, Gene Krupa, Artie Shaw, Glenn
Academy in 1923 Nichols had and a trumpet. Deciding that the sword, he refused the ap-
Miller, and others. Nichols' outfit has been the finishing school for more big-time bandleaders than any other band.
In 1932 Nichols and composer Harry Warren, got together on a theme number for the band, and the result was the "Wail of the Winds." Nichols says he receives more calls for it than for any other song in his library.
The "Five Pennies" have expanded to 13, the lucky number who will play for Sophomore Hoppers next month.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
...weekend guests were Marshall Warner and George Schaefer of Atchison.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . . .
... announces the pledging of
George Johnson, Lawrence.
...dinner guests last night were Lee Johnson, George Johnson,
Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester, and Marcia Beatty.
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ALL STARS----
(continued from page five) contestant of Prager and Norris was little Larry McSpadden of the Phi Gam's.
Louis Reiderer, first team all-star in '40, got on 14 out of 15 first teams. Dick Pierce, Beta, and Walt Quiring, Sig Alph, were good second vote getters.
There was absolutely no doubt, at least in the minds of voters, as to who were the four outstanding backs in intramurals. 200-pound John Conley who passed the Phi Gam's to their second straight title and Bill Hodge of the Phi Psi team were unanimous choices. Larry Hensley, who was a first team all-star in '39, made 10 out of the 15 elevens, and John Pfitsch of Pflugerville was close behind, rating nine selections.
Eldridge King, Sigma Chi, was the highest ballot-getter on the second team, with four firsts and five seconds. Kresie, Sig Ep, and Mowery, Beta, were close to King, with four firsts and four seconds apiece. Jack Pattie, Pfitsch's pass grabber, rounds out the backfield with one first team vote and seven second team choices.
Two Beta's, Ted Scott and Dean Phillips, with Phi Delt Warren Newcomer and Kappa Sig Larry Spencer nearly earned themselves second team berths. All four tied with a total of seven points. Just two points behind Pattie, the lowest member of the second team backfield.
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DALE PRINT SHOP
1035 Mass.
FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
ROCK CHALK
12th & Oread
Meals Sandwiches
Fountain Service
Under Student Management
Household Items, Tools, Clocks,
Watches, Radios
Green Bros. Hardware
633 Mass. Phone 631
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale HOLLSONS
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
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
1014 Mass. Phone 319
"We'll Improve Your Personal Appearance"
Hotel Eldridge Barber Shop
DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Office, Phone 570, $945\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn.
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.
FOR PIPES
Call at 719 Mass.
Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
ROBERTS'
Jewelry and Gift Shop 833 Mass. Phone 827
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
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
DUSTY RHODES DRIVE IN
For Good Food
Open All Night
110 W. 7th Phone: 2950
110 W. 7th Phone 2059
NOLL OPTICAL CO,
839½ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 761 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
Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches. Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass.
THIRD DECIMAL TERMINAL
Typewriters We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
HIXON Photographs
Make Ideal Christmas Gifts
721 Mass. St.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1941.
Clips Profs' Pix
Roy Davenport, campus mail man, who occupies the office in the east end of Frank Strong basement, is the owner of one of the fullest scrap-books on the Hill. He collects the pictures of University faculty members from newspapers and magazines.
In his spare time Davenport cuts out and pastes in place these pictures showing in pictorial record the professors and their activities. He has been at this hobby for six years and is "just really getting interested in it."
Postman Davenport will welcome old magazines or newspapers containing pictures of faculty members, past or present.
(continued from page one) to be in a dungeon in Japan. Many American missionaries are in prison there now, he said, while this country has been treating even Japanese spies with kid gloves.
YOUNG SAYS---place working students who live too far to go home for the holidays.
The United States must call Japan's bluff once and for all. That is Young's consistently expressed belief. He acknowledges that Japan would fight America, suicidal though it would be, rather than lose face by now turning back. There is no turning back for Nippon, and in that lies America's opportunity to remove Berlin's weak but worrisome satellite from the war for keeps, Young said.
Japs Believe in Victory
Earlier in the day, Young described the unbelievable lack of materials and facilities in Japan today, and the ignorance with which the Japanese ignore their lack, believing only that "... victory is ordained." He also described the utter impossibility of Japan's conquering China, or successfully colonizing any part of it. China today, he said, is like a frontier, and will be as long as a single Japanese soldier remains on the continent.
Young is on leave of absence from I.N.S. and will soon complete his lecture tour. He expects then to return to Manila. Asked if he would care to return to Tokyo, he replied, "Yes—on an American battleship!"
(continued from page one) go to the aid of Chinese student refugees. Plans for the drive here on the Hill are being made now, although it will not begin until after the first of the year.
MALOTT NAMED---place working students who live too far to go home for the holidays.
Bud Bodington, W.S.S.F. chairman on the Y.M.-Y.W. cabinet, Margaret Learned, and Keith Spalding meet with Nelson yesterday. Representatives from religious organizations and churches on the Hill attended a supper for Nelson in the Memorial Union building last night.
Chancellor Malott, Arthur G. Shellen, acting president of Washburn, and a representative of the president of Kansas State Teacher's College, Emporia, along with representatives from all the organizations on the Hill had lunch with Nelson today.
Nelson spent 12 years in Europe, first as a Rhodes scholar, and then doing prisoner work for the Y.M. in the first World War. After the war he did relief work among students in Russia, Switzerland, and Germany.
Out our way...It's Chesterfield
Out on the range it's "Howdy pardner, have a Chesterfield" That's true Western hospitality.
it’s “Howdy pardner, have a Chesterfield That’s true Western hospitality.
For bringing smokers together, giving them exactly what they want, Chesterfield’s RIGHT COMBINATION of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos is right at the top.
There is more downright pleasure in Chesterfield’s COOL MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE than in anything else you ever smoked.
Make your next pack Chesterfield
A World Champion
Rodeo Rider
EDDIE CURTIS
COOLER
MILDER
A World Champion
Rodeo Rider
EDDIE CURTIS
COOLER
MILDER
Copyright 1941. LOCKETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
READY IN DECEMBER--place working students who live too far to go home for the holidays.
(continued from page one) The K.U. calendar, which was planned by the Men's Student Council, will sell for 25 cents regularly and 15 cents to holders of student activity books.
Members of the Students Statewide Activities commission will sell the calendar in high schools throughout the state to advertise and further good will toward the University.
Thanksgiving Vacation Offers No Extra Jobs
There will be' very little work available for students who plan to remain on the campus during the Thanksgiving vacation. Marvin Goebel, secretary of the men's employment bureau said that when students leave the Hill for vacations, there are very few places where student help is needed.
Arrangements have been made to
Young Tells War Experiences To Journalists
Jimmy Young, International News Service correspondent in the Orient for the last 13 years, was guest of honor at a banquet held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building last night. The
The veteran newsman and author of a recent best-seller, "Behind the Rising Sun," was introduced to the group of 30 guests by Stan Stauffer, president of Sigma Delta Chi. Young spoke informally for a brief time on newspaper work in China and Japan, and told of the oddities of wartime life in the Orient.
banquet was given by Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority.