Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1941. 39th YEAR NUMBER 52 delta and mor- au- Be- uro- by ma ally ork of the George 'The Cop' Snyder Retired George Popular Guardian Gets Gift George the Cop, occasionally known as George Snyder, was retired yesterday as Hill policeman, a position he held for 11 years. George has reached the University retirement age of 65 years, and will be succeeded by A. D. Schick, who was on duty this morning at George's old stand in front of Robinson gymnasium. The popular Hill law-enforcer has been a friend to thousands of students who have come and gone at the University, and a tangible evidence of student regard for George was shown in the $50 farewell gift presented to him yesterday noon. The gift was collected from students, faculty members, and members of the department of buildings and grounds. Another gift fund is being established by workers in organized houses, and this fund will be combined with contributions placed in boxes set up in the Memorial Union building. Souvenir of 1789 ★★★ Find Hatchet Retire $5,000 On Stadium A hatchet, evidently a memento of George Washington's inauguration, bearing the inscription "Washington President U.S.—Inaugurated April 30, 1789," was found recently in an attic at 1023 Pennsylvania street, by Otto Schott. The hatchet is painted red, white, and blue, and has a bust of Washington on the head. Schott is of the opinion that it might have been a novelty molding at the time when Washington was sworn into office. He intends to keep it as an antique. "It's a cinch that it wasn't the one that he used to cut down the cherry tree," said Schott, "It's too dull for that." Retirement of $5,000 in Memorial stadium bonds and payment of $2,720 interest on remaining issues was announced yesterday by the University Physical Education corporation. Karl Klooz, corporation treasurer, made the payment of $7,720 to the Lawrence National bank, trustee, and announced that the retirement reduced the total indebtedness of the stadium to $123,000. ROBERTS JEFFERSON GEORGE THE COP To Open Fifth Co-op House After laying preliminary plans and sounding out student opinion on the matter, the University of Kansas Student Housing Association has decided to establish another cooperative house, a fifth unit similar to the association's present houses, the Jayhawk, Rock Chalk, John Moore, and Kaw Koettes co-ops. The new house will be opened at the first of next semester if sufficient applications are received to fill it. It will be operated under the same principles as the existing cooperatives. The men will elect their own officers and do their own housework. Monthly expenses for board, room, and house social functions at the co-op houses last year averaged $17.50 a person each month, but have risen to approximately $19 this year. The K.U. News bureau wants a number of representative snapshots of fraternity and sorority life at the University, formal and informal. If you have any prints of such a nature and would care to have them used, submit them to K. W. Davidson, director of the news bureau. Indoor or outdoor scenes will be considered, and those used will be purchased. University men interested in living in a cooperative house next semester should contact Carroll Clawson, president of the Jayhawk Co-op; Harry O'Kane, Y.M.C.A. secretary; or Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science, room 106 Frank Strong hall, for further information and application blanks before Christmas vacation. K.U. News Bureau Wants Greek Pics Botany Club Meets Tonight There will be a meeting of the Botany club at 7:30 this evening In 415 Snow hall. 5-Star Concert Coming Up The University Symphony will present its thirty-ninth annual concert in Hoch auditorium Thursday night. The program, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, professor of violin and orchestra, will 400 Ministers Hit Oread For Meet Four hundred visiting ministers, on the Hill for the Ministers Conference, toured the University campus today under the guidance of Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, and his assistants. This tour, starting at 11:10 a.m. followed the all-University Convocation. University faculty members entertained the visiting ministers and their wives at luncheon in the Memorial Union building at 12:30 o'clock. Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, speaker at this morning's convocation, gave a short talk. "The Minister and His Job" was the title of the address given at 2:30 p.m. by Doctor Peale. This was followed by discussion. TOMMY MILLER MONCRIEFF SINGERS ★★ be a five-star performance much like the concert last year. (continued to page eight) Students discussed religious questions at the student mass meeting (continued to page eight) (continued to page eight) "Show Me A Shot I Can't Make" M. A. MILNAR The world's fancy shot billiards champion, Charles "Show Me a Shot I Can't Make" Peterson, will perform at 8 o'clock tonight in the game room of the Memorial Union building. Peterson's exhibition will be devoted to billiards fundamentals and a demonstration of the favorite shots of cue champions. Billiards strokes of Willie Hoppe, Welker Cochran, and other outstanding players will be included in the lecture. Peale Says Religion Is Healing Dr. Norman Vincent Peale offered a three-point formula for effective living to an all-University Convocation audience estimated at 2,500 in Hoch auditorium this morning. Four hundred visiting ministers and their wives were guests. The convocation was held in observance of Christian Emphasis Week, sponsored by the Student Christian Federation and the University. Station KFKU broadcasted the program for the radio audience and high school assemblies. 'Have Faith' Believing in oneself, recognizing the therapeutic value of Christianity, and practicing the technique of faith taught by Christianity, were three points Doctor Peale stressed in his formula for living a happy, peaceful life. "Long, hard work is also essential," he said. In his capacity as a technical adviser to Warner brothers for the motion picture "One Foot in Heaven," Dr. Peale interviewed leading stars of the screen, finding them simple and genuine, with a deep love for their work and an unshakable belief in themselves. Continuing his emphasis on the importance of self-confidence, the minister of the oldest Protestant church in the United States asserted that next to Christ, Will Shakespeare had the greatest insight into human nature because he realized man's greatness and his potential strength. The medicinal or healing quality of religion, Peale declared, gives peace, inflexibility, and relieves the prevailing disease of tension. In the psychiatric clinic in his church Doctor Peale has predominantly cases of fear in persons under 30 years of age. Relaxation Conquers Fear Reklase Conquers Fear The formula for conquering fear (continued to page eight) Not the Army ★★★ US Wants Men All application blanks for student employment in Kansas City during the Christmas holidays have been filled. Marvin Goebel, secretary of the Men's Employment Bureau, has asked the railway postal office for more application blanks to take care of the demand. The Kansas City railway postal office requested the names of men students who would like to work in the mail department during the holidays. The average wage will be 55 cents an hour with a possible top wage of 75 cents. The railway postal office cannot guarantee any definite length of employment. Basketball Tickets Going Fast Student reservations for season basketball tickets are now being taken at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium. The season tickets cost $1.12, along with the basketball coupon from the activity book. Student sales are especially heavy this year. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1941. Here on the Hill--luncheon guest Monday was Jo Ann Perry. Ministers Guests On Hill This Week Lowell Walton, college sophomore, was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital Saturday for a tonsillectomy. Joseph Roberts, education freshman, was admitted yesterday for minor surgery. Students won't have time to feel that after-vacation slump this week, because they will be too busy entertaining some 400 ministers and their wives. Discussion groups, dinners, and mass meetings are in store for members of the student body. Social life for the weekend will be taken care of by the R.O.T.C. ball on Friday night. The army men and the dates will dance in the Union ballroom from 8:45 p.m. until midnight. KAPPA BETA . . . Christian Church sorority, will have its annual Christmas party. December 4. The meeting will be at Myrs Hall at 7 p.m. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . SIGMA NU . . . dinner guests Monday night were Mrs. R. W. Ackerman, Larned; Joe Clarke, Cheyenne, Wyo.; and John Fogle, Kansas City, Mo. happenings on the hill The Dramatics workshop, once known as the Dramatics club, began its campaign last night for more and better one-act plays. The club did a fine job in presenting "Land's End" to a small but appreciative audience in Green hall's Little Theater. The cast, consisting of Mary Morrison, Vincent Trump, Max Webster, David Evans, and Spencer Bayles, presented the half-hour play under the directorship of Sylvia Steeper. Joe Nelson was production manager and is also in charge of coming one-acts. The workshop plans to present three of these plays and present them in a single show in Fraser theater. --a huge bunch of calories. And every new party doesn't mean a new dress. After all-do you go to parties to look at clothes or to have a good time? Dr. M. Gerundo, pathologist of Topeka State hospital, will speak to the members of the bacteriology seminar on the "Influence of Forssman Antigen-Antibody Complexes on Hemolytic Systems," at 4:30 Thursday in Snow hall. The Memorial Union music room has a new bulletin board for those who haunt the sound-proof walls. Now you can tell just when, where, and why, without bothering the hostess of the Union lounge for the key or a reason why not. Melba Good, keeper of the records, lets out the information that the smell of paint prevails in the tower leading to that musical lair. Seems as though some moisture rejuvened the old paint job. Prof. Fletcher McCord of the psychology department broke down and told all about his son's experience with modern theories of education. It seems that the son was being used as a guinea pig and was given a chance to model clay horses instead of doing his arithmetic. It only took two weeks to straighten him up once his father found him out. Pathologist to Speak at Snow Pastel Wool With White Pique or Buttons Pastel Wool With White Fur A two tone coat dress for double chic. It will look gay under your winter coat. Or a double collar on a tailored coat dress. The white pique is detachable, leaving the self-fabric collar of the dress for variety effect. The skirt is very full. Greek Women Meet For Annual Dinner; Chi O Receives Cup Ten Hill sororities deserted their respective chapter house dining rooms last night to meet together in Memorial Union ballroom for the annual Pan-Hellenic dinner. Feature of the banquet was the presentation of the scholarship cup to Chi Omega, which ranked highest of the women's houses in grade averages last year. After Mary Louise Belcher led singing of fraternity and other songs, the women started a vocal jam session on their own. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, spoke to the group and presented the scholarship cup. Sue Johnston, president of Pan-Hellenic Council, was toastmaster at the dinner. A course designed to enable every consumer to fight his way through rising prices caused by the defense program and still save money has been announced by Le Clerc college at Belville, Ill. It's About Time Six students spent the Thanksgiving holidays in Watkins Memorial hospital. They were Edward Moorman, engineering senior; James Robbins, engineering senior; George Judson, engineering junior; Delbert Perkins, engineering sophomore; Joseph Roberts, education freshman; and Lou Cook, fine arts sophomore. Six Spend Holiday In Watkins Hospital "Gardens in Color" and "Campus Planning" are the subsets of two lectures to be given by Arthur S. Berger, nationally known landscape gardener of the firm of Berger and Lumard. Toledo, Ohio, Thursday and Friday. Landscapist Berger To Speak On Garden Planning Both lectures are to be illustrated with slides and will be given at 3:30 o'clock in Fraser theater. DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. Mom and Pop Tell How Conserve the Cash With increasing prices and decreasing allowances, the college student's great problem of stretching the monthly stipend becomes even greater. Day by day there are many significant reminders that there is a war somewhere and that we are paying for it. One of the more vivid memos comes when we buy an ice cream cone and find only one dip (and a small one at that) of the frozen delicacy instead of the usual two. Advice is given freely by frowning parents on how to make the allowance go just a little farther each month. Here are some of the rules which they tell us it would help to follow: First: Take care of the things you already have. Put another patch on the old suit and drive the jalopy at a mere 50 instead of the usual 70 miles an hour, and cut down on cigarettes. Second: Curb your desires. Three cokes a day aren't really necessary; one should brace up even the most lowly spirit. Besides, they contain Fourth: Swallow that well known pride. This may be hard to do, but it is guaranteed to save the cash. When one of the boys or one of the girls is heckling you to get a coke or to go to the show, simply say, "Sorry, chum, I can't afford it." The discovery, a species of jellyfish, was not thought to have existed in fresh water until a few years ago. The first of this species discovered in Kansas was found in a lake in the rose garden of Gage park in To-* neka in 1935 This jellyfish is similar to the marine species, differing only in size and color. It has an iridescent color and varies in size from spots about as large as the head of a nail to discs the size of a nickel. The tentacles around the body of the jellyfish are used in securing food, which is whipped by these projections into the mouth cavity underneath the body. Sting cells are found in the tentacles. The fresh water type are too small to do any harm. Band Gives Concert at Ottawa K.U. Paleontologists Find Lawrence Jellyfish These jellyfish are to be used by students in the various courses taught in the zoology department. Potter lake has been stocked with approximately 500 of this species. Third: Save your money. A fool-proof way to do this is to leave your money at home during the day. If you don't have it, you can't spend it, can you? Of course you can borrow some; but in the process of finding a friend, convincing him that you are having a nicotine or a coke fit, and finally extracting the necessary coin from him, your enthusiasm for said cigarette or coke may wane or you may have to go to class. Thus, money is saved. The University Band moved south to give a concert in the Ottawa High School gymnasium yesterday afternoon. The Band also marched in the annual Christmas parade there last night, returning to Lawrence after the parade. HEY, HEADING FOR HOME? If you follow all these rules and still find yourself broke for the last three weeks of every month, you may as well call yourself an old spendthrift and prepare for a life of alternating privation and plenty. Dr. A. B. Leonard, assistant professor of zoology, and Claude W. Hibbard, curator of vertebrate paleontology, made an unusual discovery in Green lake near the old Lawrence brick ovens this summer. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE 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 principal towns. You merely phone RAILWAY EXPRESS AFFILIATE Premeds Take Aptitude Tests in Marvin Friday Interwoven Socks He Wears 'em The medical aptitude test will be given at 1:30 p.m. Friday in room 206 Marvin hall for premedical students who missed the test at the regular time last spring. Students are required to register in the Medical science office, 10 Frank Strong hall, for the test. A Gift Useful—No Man Ever Had "Enuf Socks" Plain Color Lisles . 39c Fancy Lisles . 39c Plain Color Silks . 55c Fancy Silks . 55c Plain Wools . 55c Fancy Wools 55c to $3 "By the Box or Pair" Get "His Socks Now"—He will like 'em. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Arrow Silk Ties $1 一、填空题（共10分） TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Dusenbury Names ROTC Officers Col. James S. Dusenbury, in command of the R.O.T.C., announced this morning the appointment, promotion, and assignment of the following members of the Coast Artillery and Infantry R.O.T.C. units for the first semester: Company A Company Commander—Cadet Captain in W. F. Nyssum First Sergeant—Cadet 1st Sgt. A W Protiva. FIRST PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. Domingo, Cadet 2nd Lt. J. W. Kell. Cadet Sergeants Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt O. J. Bryan. F. D. Arnold, J. M. Case, G. D. Dean, P. A. Trower. Cadet Corporals F. L. Brumback, C. J. Dodds, R. J. Horns SECOND PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. F. L. Lawson, Cadet 2nd Lt. M. G. Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. G. T. Cadet Sergeants S. E. Bunn, C. R. Elder, F. H. Emerson, H. H. Gillio Cadet Corporals A. W. Cromley, L. W. Dietrich, G. C. Rinker, D. A. Tompkins. Company B Company Commander—Cadet Capt S S Salt First Sergeant—Cadet 1st Sgt. B. B Lave FIRST PLATOON Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. D. E Johnson. Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt LS. Starkhall, Cadet 2nd Lt L. A D. Harkleigh, Cadet Corporals Cadet Sergeants K. H. Allen, R. C. Dearing, B. H. Hill, W. B. Hinshaw. G. R. Mankin, J. R. Mills, H. E. Sells, S. R. Stimson Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt K. E. Maricle, Cadet 2nd Lt. W. T. Koe SECOND PLATOON Cadet Corporals Verhage, O. Webb. Codet Corporals Cadet Sergeants Platoon Sergent—Cadet Sgt. O. W. Bilveu. R. F. Bolinger, W. C. Hartley, G. R. Vorthage, O. Wolb M. E. Heuertz, J. P. Taylor, A. E. Voight. Company C Company Commander—Cadet Capt. S. Bayles. First Sergeant—Cadet 1st Sgt. E. W Moorman FIRST PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. W. D. Thompson, Cadet 2nd Lt. J. H. Doolittle. Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. G. C. Hurdock Cadet Sergeants J. N, Butts, H. R, Holzle, C. G. White, G. J, Neuk Johnson, A. H. Neison. Cadet Corporals Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. J. P. Brown, Cadet 2nd Lt. G. B. Helmick. Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. K. W. Keene Cadet Sergeants L. S. Karnowski, K. J. Kost, V. B. Rink. R. W. Rover. Cadet Corporals Company D W. V. Cassida, H. A. Parker, W. E. Schimmla. Company Commander—Cadet Capt. C K Karr First Sergeant—Cadet 1st Sgt. W. J. Barnum. FIRST PLATOON FIRST PLATON Platoon Commander - Cadet 1st Lt. Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. D, D. Rosen, Cadet 2nd Lt. K, E. Gard- er Platoon Sergent—Cadet Sgt. V. J. McKale. Regimental Headquarters mer: Term Statement Code Set V B. G. Larson, L. F. Lichty, R. L. Mackie, G. S. Landrith. Cadet Sergeants Color Guards—Cadet Corporal H. H. Comstock, Cadet Corporal R. W. Morton. Regimental Commander—Cadet Lieut. Colonel R. H. Ley. Regimental Adjutant—Cadet Captain C. W. Marvin. FIRST BATTALION Battalion Commander—Cadet Major M. F. Lindenman. Battalion Adjutant—Cadet 1st Lieut. A. Wahl. SECOND BATTALION (Companies D, E, F) Battalion Commander—Cadet Major B. M. Matassarin. Battalion Adjutant—Cadet 1st Lieut. D. B. Hyten. THIRD BATTALION (Companies G, H, I, K.) Battalion Commander—Cadet Major J. D. Morgan. Battalion Adjutant—Cadet 1st Lieut. W. Wenstrand. Cadet Corporals D. A. Pomeroy, K. G. Redman, E. L. Wildhagen, R. L. Weir. SECOND PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. R. E. Shapley, Cadet 2nd Lt. F. D. Courier Platoon Sergeant, Cadet Sgt. S. P Nieman. Cadet Sergeants W. H. Clark, W. W. Krum, R. D. Pittenbagger, J. T. Sheffield. Cadet Corporals A. H. Bemer, F. C. Blue, J. O. Maloney, C. E. Roser. Company E Company Commander—Cadet Capt. D. M. Murray-wover First Sergeant—Cadet 1st Sgt. R. G. White. FIRST PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 11 Lt. R. Baker, Caden 2nd Lt. Lt. R. Roads Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. W. H. Duke Cadet Sergeants D. P. F. Gerber, V. M. Harlan, F. W. Matter. J. W. Passmore. Cadet Corporals D. D. Gill, R. M. Kloepper, D. A. Stewart C. A. Theis (Guidon). SECOND PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. D. E. Martin, Cadet 2nd Lt. R. A. Gulloy Cadet Sergeants Platoon Sergeant, Cadet Sgt. L. F. Lafferty. F, P. Evans, N. P. Jacobs, L. J. Svoboda, F. W. Wiedemann W. H. Smith, E. L. Todd, J. A. weed. G. W. Weerman. Cadet Corporals TUXEDO SHIRT Give Him "Arrows"—He will "love you for 'em" ARROW SHIRTS A Real Gift Fancy Shirts .. $2.00 White Shirts .. $2.00 Tux Shirts $3.50 All Sizes, All Collar Styles Tux Shirts . . . $3.50 White Shirts . . $2.00 Arrow Hankies 25c to $1 Arrow Neckties $1 to $2 Company F CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Company Commander—Cadet Capt. B. W. Schroeder. First Sergeant—Cadet 1st Sgt. A.C. FIRST PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. P. T. Flegle, Cadet 2nd Lt. J. E. En- D. T. Holland, H. G. Kolsky, C. E. Revolds. Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. R. L Shenoye Cadet Sergeants SECOND PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. T. G. Stewart, Cadet 2nd Lt. L. W. Bauer. Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. W. R. Williams Cadet Sergeants T. C. Robbins, S. S. Soward, D. R. Welty R. L. Bentley, Leroy J. Johnston, L. M. Jones, V. J. Razek (Guidon). Company G Cadet Corporals FIRST PLATOON Dress Gloves—A Useful Gift Company Commander—Cadet Capt. B. C. Yaighild. First Sergeant—Cadet 1 Sgt. F. M. Wells. Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. A. R. Shields, Cadet 2nd Lt. H. S. M. Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. C. J. Curtis. Cadet Sergeants D. R. Longabach, W. R. Stephens, J. L. Wieland. Cadet Corporals L. T. Breidenthal, P. D. Sharer, H. C. Walton (Guidon), R. C. Wright, M. L. Wymore. SECOND PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. C. H. Alloway, Cadet 2nd Lt. W. A. Kelly. Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. D. L. Kenlinger. Cadet Sergeants H. F. Crain, R. R. Shoaf, J. C. Somers, W. H. Wilson. E. K. Crowley, F. Law, K. B. Nevill, W. L. Pepperell. Company H Company Commander—Cadet Capt W. A. Morrison First Sergeant—Cadet 1st Sgt. T. Cowgill FIRST PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. D. Jeffreier, Cadet 2nd Lt. H. Wilsen Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. E. B. Jennison Cadet Sergeants J. B. Chandler, N. N. Jenkins, F. R. Bowell, P. Tucker Cadet Corporals K. S. Adams, H. C. Blaylock, J. C. Briers (Guidon), G. W. Porter, J. Wall. SECOND PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. G.C.Harding,Cadet 2nd Lt.K.D. Brown Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. J. W. Nabh Cadet Sergeants E. A. Harrison, E. C. Kane, W. N. Prairie, S. Simmons Cadet Corporals R. L. Blackwell, R. E. Cater, W. D. Hogan, C. D. Johnson. Company I Company Commander—Cadet Capt. Lt. Worth, Staff First Sergeant—Cadet 1st Sgt. R.B. Whitaker. FIRST PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. Eggleston, Cadet 2nd Lt. H. N. Babylon Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. G. G. Roberts. Cadet Sergeants J. D. Draper, H. L. King, Jr., R. B. McConnell, J. W. Sandifer. Cadet Corporals SECOND PLATOON R. O. Gibbon. F. L. Hashbarger, L. L. McCormick. R. T. O'Neil. Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. R. Herman, Cadet 2nd Lt. P. G. Bohannon. Cadet Sergeants Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. E. A. Metcalf. Cadet Corporals R. M. Akey, R. L. Hill, L. C. Jones; C. A. Neal. Company K E. C. Jones, J. H. Kreamer, T. S. Mackie, K. W. Nelson. Company Commander—Cadet Capi H. P. Duckett. First Sergeant—Cadet 1st Sgt. A.E. Hylton FIRST PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. K. Thompson, Cadet 2nd Lt. J. R. Armstrong Platon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. R. W. Ackerman. Cadet Sergeants W. J. Cowling (Guidon), J. M. Ewers, J. H. King, D. N. L宁肇leb. Cadet Corporals M. F. Chapman, T. K. Myer, D. G. Ostrum, F. E. Wilcox. SECOND PLATOON Platoon Commander—Cadet 1st Lt. J. H. Lepage, Cadet 2nd Lt. J. Hodderidge. Platoon Sergeant—Cadet Sgt. M. E. Barker. Cadet Corporals Cadet Sergeants W. Roderick Jones, J. F. Kelsey, F. J. Marshall, G. R. Seyell. D. B. Cole, H. J. Gumels, M. E. Kissell, W. B. Shaw. Nash to Speak in Topeka Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, will speak to the Men's Brotherhood of the North Toroka Baptist church at 6:30 o'clock tonight. The title of his talk will be "Youth and Democracy." C (Plus federal tax) Betty the Budgeter" says: LOW ROUND TRIP FARES "Prices of practically everything I buy have gone up — but not Santa Fe Trail- CHICAGO $13.35 KANSAS CITY 1.20 WICHITA 6.05 DENVER 16.85 ALBUQUER'E 23.95 LOS ANGELES 46.25 ways Bus fares! I can still make all my trips by bus at the lowest travel cost ever!" It is true that Santa Fe Trailways bus service is the biggest travel bargain ever offered. Santa Fe Trailways buses are roomy, smooth-riding, air-conditioned; the service is frequent to nearby towns or 'cross-country. Before you make your next trip, see if you don't save by going Santa Fe! UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. St. Phone 707 Santa Fe TRAILWAYS Santa Fe TRAILWAYS SANTA FE TRAILW PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1941 --- Sportin' Around by Chuck Elliott The 1941 football season is over as far as the Jayhawkers are concerned but with an all-star attraction scheduled for Saturday at Manhattan and All-American teams and Bowl games just reaching their peak of popularity, football still holds the spotlight. The four major New Year's day games have finally been settled to the satisfaction of their committees and now all that remains is for the ballyhoo to start, the sportswriters to pick the winners, and last of all—the games themselves. BEST GAME IN SUGAR BOWL The Sugar Bowl got the jump on the rest of the country by snapping up two of the best teams available, with the result that this will probably be the best game of the day. Neither Missouri nor Fordham have ever appeared in the Sugar Bowl although both have one Bowl game to their credit. Missouri lost to Georgia Tech, 21 to 7, in the Orange Bowl in 1940 and Fordham was nosed out, 13 to 12, by Texas A. and M. last year in the Cotton Bowl. Missouri, with Steuber, Ice, and Wade leading the strongest running attack in the nation, should take the Rams despite the presence of Lansing and Filipowicz in the Rose Bowl line-up. Oregon State, with two defeats on its record for this year, has never appeared in the Rose Bowl and Duke has just one Pasadena showing to her credit. Duke has an undefeated club but even at that the Blue Devils were not the popular choice on the coast nor even the first choice of the Bowl committee. DUKE UNPOPULAR ON COAST Wallace Wade and his boys will be out to avenge the last minute defeat suffered by them in 1939 when Doyle Nave passed to Al Krueger for a Southern Cal touchdown and a 7 to 3 victory. The West Coast still has not forgiven Wade for his high-handed tactics in refusing to shake hands with Nave after the game three years ago. It will take some mighty top-notch playing by Steve Lach and Mike Karmazin to win over the fans but they should at least convince Oregon State that Duke has one of the best teams in the nation. The Cotton Bowl looms as the next best attraction with Texas A. and M. Southwest Conference winners and defeated only by Texas, opposing Alabama. Alabama lost an early season clash to Mississippi State and their finale against Vanderbilt. Derace Moser should spark the Aggies to victory. GEORGIA-T.C.U. IN ORANGE The Orange Bowl got the poorest deal, it seems, when they picked Georgia and Texas Christian. The Bulldogs lost only one game, a 27 to 14 decision to Alabama, but were tied by Mississippi. T.C.U. lost by 14 points to both Fordham and the Texas Aggies and were held to a scoreless tie by Rice. WATCH THE SOONERS NEXT YEAR Oklahoma can be marked down in your futures' book as the No.1 team in the Valley next year if their starting line-up against Nebraska is any indication. In the final game of the season, Coach Luster used six sophomores, two juniors, and three seniors. Roger Eason and Jack Jacobs, both seniors, did not start this game but even at that Luster needs only a pair of big tackles and he will be ready for the '42 season. I JACK JACOBS Kansas and had five The Jayhawkers came next in their use of sophomores, starting four against Missouri. Five regulars will be lost by graduation with Hardman and Hagen returning for one more year of competition. Iowa State lost only three of her starters against Marquette by graduation and will have six juniors and two sopohomores back next year. Missouri used only one sophomore, Art Santow, in its starting line-up against e seniors and five seniors completing the team. NEBRASKA PLAYS SENIORS Hobbs Adams was the only coach not to start a sophomore in his final Big Six encounter. He used four juniors and seven seniors. Nebraska, however, took top honors in reference to starting seniors. Eight Cornhuskers played their final game as they lined up for the opening kick-off against Oklahoma Saturday. Two juniors and Herb Von Goetz, sophomore guard, rounded out the team. MISSOURI REDUCES DEBT With the announcement yesterday that $7,720 had been applied towards reducing the total indebtedness on the Memorial Stadium at the University, one is reminded of the situation at Missouri. Two-thirds of the $18,000 profits earned by the Tiger grid machine this year have been used to lower their stadium-field house debt. With the Sugar Bowl profits yet to be received, another sizeable chunk of the debt will be cancelled. This should remind Jayhawkers, alumni, faculty, and students alike, of the easiest means to obtain a debt-free stadium—have a winning football team. Perhaps Tiger Coach Don Faurot has the answer. He started hitting the banquet trail early by speaking at the Jefferson City High School football banquet last Wednesday night. It's a good start toward some prize sophomores in 1943. Seven Lettermen Return Cage Hopes May Travel Up, Down From riches to rags might well be the description of the Jayhawker basketball team this year if two wobbly knees fail to stand the brunt of a hard campaign which Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen is mapping out for his cagers. These knees belong to senior lettermen Ralph Miller, forward, and Marvin Sollenberger, guard. Probably at no time in the 25 years that Allen has been coaching at the University has he had a greater collection of potential basketball stars than he has at his command this season. Barring injuries, temperamental displays by the players, or downright upsets, the Jayhawkers should trot through their 18-game schedule with nary a defeat to mar the record. Injuries Start Early However, the injury jinx has already started to darken the otherwise bright picture. Sollenberger wrenched his knee last Monday, agravating an old high school injury, and has not been able to report for practice since then. "Solly," who was stricken with glandular fever after the Iowa State game last year and unable to play in the final two games, was all set for his best season as regular back-line guard until the injury happened. Miller's knee, which was injured in the Iowa State football game in 1938, stood up well during the recent football season that saw him bounced on the turf on nearly every Kansas pass play, of which there were many. During the few basketball practices the past week the knee has not caused any difficulty but a recurrence of his trouble on the court three years ago would cramp the offensive maneuvers of the Jayhawkers considerably. Six Veterans Missing Sollenberger is the only full-time regular to return from last year's club which was tied by Iowa State for the Big Six title. Coach Allen, however, has four other let- SWEATERS A Useful Gift That carry the "College" Smartness--- Catalinas - Rugbys Button Coats $4 to $6.50 Slip-Over Sweaters $1.95 up Cable Stitch Sweaters $5 Button Knit Vests $2 up Sleeveless Slips $2 up Here Is a Gift for Year Around Wear CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Botany Wool Mufflers $2 More Teams Needed For I-M Basketball Hill basketball teams will continue to work out afternoons and evenings this week to put the finishing touches on their style of play before the opening intramural games scheduled for either Thursday or Friday night. Dr. E. R. Elbel, intramural director, stated that 28 teams have already entered in four divisions, and that further entries had already been the rubbed. should be in before the schedules are made out tomorrow morning. Teams that have entered in the "A" division include Theta Tau, Crackerjacks, Sigma Nu, Phi Psi, Kappa Eta Kappa, Pflugerville I, Pfulgerville II, S. A. E., Kappa Sig, Sig Ep, Acacia, Delta Tau, Carruth, Alpha Chi Sigma, Jayhawk Co-op, Rock Chalk Co-op, John Moore Coop, D. U., A. T. O., Blanks, Phi Delt, Newman I, Newman II, Newman III, Hell Hounds, Battenfeld, and Phi Gam. In the "B" division, Sigma Nu, Phi Psi, S. A. E., Kappa Sig, Sig Ep, Delta Tau, Carruth, D. U., A. T. O., Phi Delt, Battenfeld, Phi Gam, and Acacia have entered teams. "C" teams include Phi Psi, S. A. E., Kappa Sig, Delta Tau, A. T. O., Phi Delt, and Phi Gam. termen from last year's squad and two lettermen from the previous year to build his team around. Miller is one of the latter. He laid out of athletics last year to protect and strengthen his injured knee. 1941-42 Squad Members Three Big Six standouts and two men who shared duty at a fourth post were lost by graduation. Gone are Howard Engleman, forward, who set a new conference scoring record last year; Bob Allen, All-Big Six center; John Kline, guard, who was the workhorse of the team; Norman Sanneman and Bill Hogben, a pair of hustling forwards; and Ed Hall, burly guard. Returning lettermen from that team are Charlie "Hutch" Walker, Hutchinson, guard; T. P. Hunter, Centralia, Ill., forward; Vance Hall, Phi Psi has entered a team in the "D" division. Dr. Elbel pointed out that the "D" division cannot be continued unless more teams are entered, and he urged that organizations wishing to compete in that division enter their teams as soon as possible. Downs, forward; John Buescher, Beardstown, Ill., forward; and Sollenberger, Hutchinson. In addition to Miller, Bob Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., guard, is a letterman from the 1940 squad. Squadmen returning from last year are Don Blair, Ottawa, guard, and Browder Richmond, Kansas City, Mo., forward. From last year's crack freshman team come several fine prospects. Standout is Ray Evans, Kansas City, Kan., guard, who starred on the gridiron this fall. Others who were regulars on that yearling quintet were Charlie Black, Lawrence, forward; Paul Turner, Kansas City, Kan., center; Jack Ballard, Kansas City, Mo., forward; and Don "Red" Ettinger, Independence, Mo., guard. Max Kissell, Portis, and Bob Fitz- (continued to page five) AUGUSTINE, MARY, JOHN AND MARTHA Introducing the family headed by Fredric March and Martha Scott in "One Foot in Heaven" playing today and tomorrow at the Jayhawker as the best picture of 1941. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE The Kansan's 1941 All-Americans 85 CAPT. BOB WESTFALL '42 Ann Arbor Michigan Fullback SEVEN LETTERMEN--- (continued from page four) patrick, Salina, are a pair of sophomore forwards showing promise. Varsity Practice The Reds beat the Whites last night but it wasn't in army maneuvers nor was it in Louisiana. "Phog" Allen split up his varsity basketball squad for some short five-minute scrimmage periods and the red-jersied men topped the whites by a 14 to 8 score. Vance Hall paced the Reds with six points in 10 minutes. Charlie Black and Bob Johnson also started for the Reds and each scored a basket. Charlie Walker and T. P. Hunter completed the starting line-up for this team. Paul Turner, forward, and Ray Evans, center, each scored a basket in the first five minutes to tie the score. Other starters for the Whites were Ralph Miller, forward; Jack Ballard, guard; and Don Ettinger, guard. In the third and final five-minute scrimmage, two substitutes did all of the scoring. Forward Bob Fitzpatrick sank two pretty goals for the Whites and Browder Richmond matched this performance for the Reds. AUTO WRECKING & JUNK COMPANY Window Glass RECONDITION YOUR CAR WITH GOOD USED PARTS Radiators Carburetors Tires Auto Accessories ALSO: Mirrors Re-Silvered M.U. Center Placed On First Team Picking All-American football teams has become an annual fad of sports writers, newspapers, and press associations, so here's the Daily Kansan's mythical All-American selections for 1941. These choices have been made after a fairly complete review of newspaper write-ups and quoted opinions of the outstanding coaches. 9th & Dela. BY CLINT KANAGA Phone 954 Little Jack Crain of Dana Bible's great Texas team leads the backfield parade with Bruce Smith, Heismann award winner and Minnesota's captain; Steve Lach, spearhead of an unbeaten Duke season and 190 pounds of dynamite; and chunky Bob Westfall, Michigan's unstoppable fullback, rounding out the first team quartet. This starting backfield excludes the nation's leading ground-gainer, Bill Dudley of Virginia; the Southeastern conference's finest back, Frank Sinkwich of Georgia; Frank Albert of Stanford, a unanimous All- Ober's WHERE TO EAT, SUPPLY & STORE Santa Enjoys No Priorities This Year--tile Holt Rast of Alabama. Tackles are holdover Alf Bauman of Northwestern and Minnesota's junior star, Dick Wildung. Guards are rugged Endicott Peabody of Harvard, and the prize of Pitt, Ralph Fife. Pivot man is Darold Jenkins, the finest center in the Valley since Brock of Nebraska, and the key man of Missouri's fine team. So Shop Early and Avoid the Rush. Stuffers For the "BOY FRIEND" And POP---tile Holt Rast of Alabama. Tackles are holdover Alf Bauman of Northwestern and Minnesota's junior star, Dick Wildung. Guards are rugged Endicott Peabody of Harvard, and the prize of Pitt, Ralph Fife. Pivot man is Darold Jenkins, the finest center in the Valley since Brock of Nebraska, and the key man of Missouri's fine team. FIRST TEAM Left end — Jim Lansing ... Fordham Left tackle — Alf Bauman ... Northwestern Left guard — Endicott Peabody II ... Harvard Center — Darold Jenkins ... Missouri Right guard — Ralph Fife ... Pittsburgh Right tackle — Dick Wildung ... Minnesota Right end — Holt Rast ... Alabama Quarterback — Jack Crain ... Texas Left halfback — Bruce Smith ... Minnesota Right halfback — Steve Lach ... Duke Fullback — Bob Westfall ... Michigan Pajamas ... $2.00 Arrow Shirts ... $2 up Arrow Cravats ... $1 up Robes Sportswear Novelties Come on in---"Mosey" around and see all the new gifts for the "He" one. Ober's MIDDLEFOOTKITTERS | Second team | Pos. | Third team | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Ulrich, Kansas | LE | Dove, Notre Dame | | Blandin, Tulane | LT | Eason, Oklahoma | | Daniel, Texas | LG | Levy, Minnesota | | Greenough, Ore. State | C | Banonis, Detroit | | Frankowski, Washington | RG | Jeffries, Missouri | | Reinhard, California | RT | Karmazin, Duke | | Gentry, Washington State | RE | Rokisky, Quesne | | Albert, Stanford | QB | Nelson, Alabama | | Dudley, Virginia | LH | Busik, Navy | | Moser, Texas A.&M. | RH | Bertelli, Notre Dame | | Sinkwich, Georgia | FB | Layden, Texas | American last fall; Notre Dame's passing sensation, Bertelli; Moser, sparkplug of the Texas Aggies; and Navy's best back since the days of Buzz Borries, Bill Busik. However, a quartet of Smith, Crain, Lach, and Westfall could match strides with any comparative backfield. Ends are Jim Lansing of Fordham, Crowley's best man; and the vera- 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, DECEMBER 2. 1941 The KANSAN Comments... TU DANCE MANAGEMENT In spite of the fact that Kansas State is "Silo Tech" to the inhabitants of Mount Oread, the Aggies have a bit of technique about the management of their varsities that we could copy to good advantage. At the Kansas State dances, the orchestra plays the numbers, three to a set, and then allows three or four minutes between sets for all the women to be returned to their dates. In this system a man can take a date to the dance with some assurance that he will get to dance with her, and not, as it often happens, lose all trace of her until the time for the intermission. After all, the main idea in dating for a dance is to supply one's self with a good dancing partner—not your "pals." The other advantage to the system of returning the women to their dates after each set is that it breaks down this business of being "stuck" with someone who doesn't dance your style, or who just doesn't dance. In other words, it furnishes the necessary excuse for a change of partners. The lack of this excuse is much too often the difference between the success or the failure of the evening's enjoyment for both men and women. DOWN WITH PARENTS! It is acknowledged fact that of all branches of homo sapiens, parents are the most lacking in judgment, the greatest spreaders of wanton cruelty, and the greatest contributors to a growing unrest in the public mind. These characteristics are most obvious in parents who submit their allegedly talented offspring for public approval. Who among us hasn't been forced to sit idly by, his face contorted in Cheshire grin, as some youthful Caruso give out with his unimpressive interpretation of "The Last Rose of Summer"? Some years ago all our sympathy was extended to the shade of the poet Tennyson; his last long sleep made fitful by a chorus of childish piping as schoolteachers listened approvingly to barbaric renditions of "The Charge of the Light Brigade." That sympathy must now be broadened to include the entire American nation—130 million strong—as it writhes in mental anguish while radios emit a host of juvenile amateur performances. There is no escape. We are in the clutches of these demoniac parents. Few children actually enjoy making fools of themselves. Usually they are sharp enough to realize that their artistry falls a little short of Schumann-Heink, even in her later years. It is the parent who drives them on, an unwholesome force toward evil. It is not improbable that somewhere in the ranks of amateur performers there may be some genius budding. These isolated cases should be nurtured and cared for tenderly; their every manifestation of talent encouraged. But not on the air. The home is the place for practice. There are plenty of mature stars, their years of drudgery behind them, who may entertain us with perfected technique. The public should arise as a man and strike down the national parental menace. Until this subversive group is suppressed there will be no peace or harmony in the home. O___ Appropriate double feature at a Kansas City theater: "This Woman Is Mine," and "You'll Never Get Rich." We wonder if the Russians are going to adopt the cracked ice policy this winter. Boston shoe shine boys have announced that due to the high cost of living and defense taxes, the price of shines will go up from 5 cents to a dime. Leon Henderson probably will not take this sitting down. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Tuesday, December 2,1941 No.52 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. --overweight and undersized, as he paces a tiny office, tearing sections out of his Thesaurus while he manufactures passionate expressions. "A heady over-powering fragrant wafted through the tropical night... irresistable as moonlight. . . frankly flirtatious. . . for unforgettable moments," and best of all, "to be used with caution." The first statements may have been more or less true but the chap who wrote the last phrase must have been just a trifle over-enthusiastic. W. N.A.A.; There will be a dinner meeting Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the old English room of the Memorial Union building. Bring 50 cents. Georgia Ferrel, president. W. S.G.A. tea, Wednesday, 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. Women's Lounge, Frank Strong hall. Kappa Kappa Gamma will be hostess. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The next regular meeting will be on Monday, Dec. 8, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.-Fred Lawson, secretary. EL ATENEO will meet Thursday, Dec. 4 at 4:30 in 113 F.S. Mr. Barrett will speak on various countries of the Carribbean. All members are urged to attend.—Frank Pinet, president. MATHEMATICS CLUB MEETING, Thursday, Dec. 4 Refreshments in F.S.-222 at 4:20, meeting in F.S.-203 at 4:30. Harwood Kolsky will speak on "History of Mathematical Symbols." Everyone welcome. Beginning students are especially invited. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Men's Lounge of the Union Building. Final plans will be made for the State Young G.O.P. Convention which is to be held Dec. 4 and 5 in Topeka—Ballou, chairman. TAU SIGMA will meet tonight only for those who have been notified.—Anna Jane Hoffman. W. S.G.A. COUCHIL will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in the Pine room—Mary Ellen Roach, secretary. JAY JANES: There will not be a meeting Wednesday because the religious discussion groups meet at 4:30 —Genevieve Harman. 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. H. Q. BROWN, Chairman University Deferment Committee R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman 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, Kay Bozarth Feature Editor ... John Harvey NEWS STAFF Feature Editor ... John Harvey 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 Manager Frank Baumgartner Advertising Manager Jason Yordy BUSINESS STAFF Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday;休ied as second class student, 17,911; post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk DEAN OSTRUM Phi Psi freshmen are a constant worry to active Delbert Lee Campbell. Somehow, some way, they heard of his unbecoming nickname and have been calling him by it ever since. To blame for the name is Chi Omega Mary Ruth Fogel. She originated "Delicate Del" while dating in the Phi Psi house last year. On behalf of Del, I would like to make an earnest plea. Freshmen, you are wronging that boy. You must remember that a nickname is a dangerous thing once it's started. Then too, there's a chance you'll forget and call him "Delicate Del" when some outsider is around. The Phi Delts have had their hot water cut off and it "haint uh jok." It's more like a plumber's nightmare. Several weeks ago, the boys noticed that the fire tubes on their hot water heaters were worn and ordered new ones. Because of priorities or other delay, the new tubes have never come. Last night the old ones wore out. Today the Phi Delts have no hot water. With shaving and bathing cut to a minimum, Phi Delts are rightfully worried. Something new along the Lonely Hearts Club idea turned up yesterday at the Pi Phi house. A letter came from a certain North Carolina university addressed to "The Girl on the third from the left on the second row from the bottom in a recent group picture taken of the sorority." It was Virgil Bantleon who is pinned to Phi Delt "Misto" McClure and has dropped out of school. Just as clearly and far more distinctly, he heard the following introduction at the end of the line: "This is Bill Duck!" The writer was a Pi Kappa Alpha by the name of David Hodges. He said he was a sophomore and has a sister who was a Pi Phi. In short, he was lonely, saw the picture as it was displayed by a photographer who had recently been through here, and wrote Virginia. Girls, here's your chance. Bant can't handle it, so any of you are welcome to try. For further information, pick up the parcel at the Pi Phi house. Dick Buck, Sigma Nu pledge, came home from the fraternity's last hour dance fully convinced of the futility of the receiving line. Clearly and distinctly, Dick had given his name to the social chairman at the head of the line. "Dick Buck," he informed her. Advertising copy writers, the bright boys who dream up the reading material that you may have noticed beneath the picture of the blonde in the bathing suit in the advertisements, providing you read the advertisements past the picture of the blonde, have always been noted for the synthetic brand of enthusiasm which they inject into their advertising copy. Occasionally an an copy writer will get over-enthusiastic and knock himself out on one of his own expressions. $ ^{3} $ Advertising Exposed On Land...Sea...and Air Apparently the latest trend in writing advertising copy plugging anything from cigarettes to lipstick (it keeps up the morale, you know) is to connect it in some way, however remote, with national defense or America rearming, or Uncle Sam defiant, or one or all of the nation's armed forces. Modern Design Probably the greatest length to which this idea has been carried is an advertisement appearing recently in a national magazine. This advertisement advised America that it must eat more bread to remain free; not graham bread or raisin bread, but Ironcrust bread, the only bread containing vitamin B-1 complex. In Europe, this horror story explains, peoples of subjugated nations areadistically deprived of their vitamin B-1 complex, which removes their will to resist and makes it easier for their conqueror to maintain them in slavery. Advertising of this sort is extremely depressing. We are sure that many timid souls after reading this ad can never again look at a slice of bread lacking vitamin B-1 complex without wondering if Adolf Hitler is not somewhere in the background waiting to enslave them as soon as they have eaten it. Most lurid advertising copy of all appears in the perfume ads where the ad copy writers are apparently allowed to give their emotions full play. Imagine the typical copy writer, bald, L T so, y in tl An advertisement appealing to simpler and kinder emotions appeared recently in a Southeast Kansas daily newspaper. This advertisement, playing up the Christmas spirit of sharing with others and making others happy, advised us to "Give Grandma a new set of dentures (store teeth to the proletariat) for Christmas." This ad, which we thought just missed the spirit of Christmas, spoiled entirely the kindly feeling built up by the opening statement when, in the second sentence, it asked, "What could be more appropriate at this time?" and then went on to tell about comfortable, natural-looking plates. Putting Teeth in Them And so, if the worst comes to the worst, little Joe can get along without his electric train and little Sally can live without her new dollie, but please, Dear Santy Clause, don't forget Granny's new dentures. 'M 'T "lazy, man off f The philos the n Rock, Dec. "It in woo ton, d tries make Bud scene tray G Been TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Lost Your Shirt? Go To The Business Office Briefly there are two classes of people—those who lose things and those who don't. This article concerns only the former. Have you lost anything lately—or even some time ago? If so, you can almost rest assured that it is awaiting your calling in the business office. Could it possibly be a rain glove, freshman cap, bottle of m Jayhawker receipt, or a large dust mop that's missing from your store of valuables? Could it possibly be a rain coat, a pair of gloves, a single glove, freshman cap, bottle of medicine, a key, glasses case, a bookker receipt, or a large. ___ This group of articles helps make up one category of similar "lost and founds" turned in at the business office, which the office is eager to have reclaimed. The other category concerns articles probably a little less dear to the average student—that is, text books and class notebooks. There is a 50-50 chance that these things weren't lost by their unsuspecting owner as supposed, but that they were deliberately thrown away. So if you threw your book away out on the campus, come in and claim it, then go down to the river and toss it in. The object is to get it off the poor office's hands. English literature books lead the list of texts turned in. Then there is an assortment of books on algebra, chemistry, economics, and Spanish. If you're minus something tangible that you used to have, the business office is the place to find it. They'll be expecting you . . . 'Maybe Fantasy, Maybe Realism ' Thunder' Opens Tuesday "Any man who's working under me I like to be moderately lazy, tolerably inaccurate, and just a little bit dishonest. I like man normal." "For all humanity I have only one wish—let the people die off fast." the; don't obstruct justice w. your infernal conversation" "I get the chance just one day a month to do justice to a bottle; don't obstruct justice with? "Ideals? It's a hell of a pass we've come to. You get the urge to do something decent and you feel like a moron." "It's a shocking discovery to find that you're dead. I know from experience." These are not the words of great philosophers but quotations from the next University play, "Thunder Rock," presented in Fraser theater Dec. 9, 10, and 11. "It is hard to describe the play in words," mused Prof. Allen Crafton, director. "It's about a man who tries to escape this civilization, can't make it, and in the end doesn't want to. Maybe it's fantasy, maybe it's realism. But it's filled with challenging speeches, dramatic situations, and is as full of hope as a blushing bride." Crafton went on to say that "Thunder Rock" is a play of ideas, or rather of one very contemporary idea, and that it is full of things that should create a great deal of discussion among members of the audience. Texas Co-ops Prosper A new milestone in student housing was passed this fall at the University of Texas when 80 thrifty students moved into their new $35,-000 cooperative home. 5 Bud Abbott and Lou Costello take a wild ride in a runaway plane in this scene from their Universal comedy, "Keep 'Em Flying," in which they portray air school "grease monkeys." Martha Raye, Carol Bruce, William Griban and Dick Foran are featured with the laugh stars in the film Beginning Wednesday at the Granada for 4 days. Pi Lambda Theta To Discuss Spiritual Resources Thursday "The Development and Conservation of the Spiritual Resources of the Country" will be the topic of a panel discussion held by members of Pi Lambda Theta, women's education sorority, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, in room 115 Fraser hall. Mary Margaret Anderson, college senior, chairman, and Dorothy Pollock, graduate, and Betty Jean Moore, college senior, arranged the program as a gesture on the part of Pi Lambda Theta in cooperation with Christian Emphasis week. Miss Anderson emphasized that the discussion would be finished in time for persons to attend the Symphony concert Thursday night. Members of the education group are invited to bring guests. Recent Gifts Boost Shelter Fund The Jayhawk Shelter fund has collected an estimated $2,575. A contribution of $35 was presented by the Student Union Activities board recently. Recent Gifts Boost Shelter Fund WANT ADS LOST, misplaced, or stolen from check room of Union building during KU K-State weekend activities, one maroon colored 1941 sterling Corona typewriter, encased in locked black leather case. Reward offered for information leading to whereabouts, or for actual recovery. Notify owner, Judy Van Deventer, 2522M, or Union check room. 993-51 LOST: Saturday night. Alpha Delta Pi pin. Return to Marilyn Duncan, 1247 Tenn. Phone 1149-J. Reward. 984-51 FOR RENT: Five-room, strictly modern, furnished apartment. December 1. To Adults. Frigidaire, garage. Inquire $823 \frac{1}{2}$ Mo. 985-51 LOST: Sociology Textbook, by Sutherland and Woodward. If found, please call 762 K-3. Louise Stumbo. 995-52 LOST: Black and white Sheaffer Lifetime pen and pencil set. Between Robinson Gym and 1614 Kentucky, Luther Buchele. Phone 1095. Reward. 994-54 Classified Ads VICKER'S GIFT SHOP 1011 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. 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 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 DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist Office, Phone 570, $945\frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for K.U. Students At 719 Mass. St. Come see something that will keep shoes shining in all kinds of weather. Shine them with handkerchief. Try our waterproof soles. We repair all kinds of leather or canvas goods at the Wonder Shop, 719 Mass., where you can buy fancy bridles and reins for ponies or larger horses. Fine to send home for Christmas. Leather-life will shine and waterproof bridles. FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Lay-Away a Gift Today! ROBERTS Jewelry and Gifts 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 2059 NOLL OPTICAL CO. 889 $^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979 Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass. Reliable Radio Service Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 TAXI Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass. THOMAS COBURY 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, DECEMBER 2, 1941 News From Page One PEALE SAYS--ing from station KFKU will bring to the radio traveler the historical background, colorful traditions, the folk lore, music, arts, educational and social orders of each of our neighboring countries. (continued from page one) includes three steps: relaxing the body with a complete physical "letting-go," relaxing the mind by employing the gift of imagination, relaxing the soul by the proper control of thought and fixing the mind on God. In bringing out his third point, Doctor Peale stated that the only way to meet life is through faith in Christianity. Movie producer Jesse Lasky's prayer room in which he presented all his problems to God is an example of the efficacy of faith, Peale said. Formerly a Methodist, Peale maintains that he is now without denomination. The A Capella Choir, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, sang an anthem preceding the introduction of the speaker by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and sang "The Church's One Foundation," theme song of the movie "One Foot in Heaven," after the address. Rev. Edwin F. Price gave the benediction. 400 MINISTERS--ing from station KFKU will bring to the radio traveler the historical background, colorful traditions, the folk lore, music, arts, educational and social orders of each of our neighboring countries. (continued from page one) conducted by Doctor Peale at 4:30 in the Memorial Union building. A worship service will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. This service will be directed by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. At 4:20 p.m., discussion groups will meet. Harry O'Kane, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary, will lead the discussion, "Why God?" in the Music room. "Why Pray?" will be conducted by Dr. James S. Chubb, in the Pine room. "Social Implications of Christianity" will be discussed under the direction of the Rev. Joseph King, in the Old English room. Worship service will be held in the Kansas room at 4 p.m. Thursday. It will be directed by the Rev. Edwin F. Price, dean of the school of religion. Concluding sessions of discussion groups will meet in the same rooms where they will have met on Wednesday, at 4:20 p.m.. Thursday At 5:15 p.m. Thursday, in the Kansas room, Dave Watermuldur, president of the Student Christian Federation, will conduct the closing service. DRESS GLOVES MAKING GLOVES A Good Gift--- Punched Calfskin $2.00 Pigskin . . . $2.50 up Spanish Hides . . . $3.50 Lined Gloves . $1.65 up Fur-lined Gloves . $3.50 Wool Gloves . . $1.00 Wool Mitts . . $1.00 Leather Mitts . . $1.95 Buy your Gift Gloves Now It will pay you. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Give Arrow White Shirts $2 This religious week is sponsored by the Student Christian Federation and the University of Kansas in observance of Christian Emphasis Week. 5-STAR COMING---ing from station KFKU will bring to the radio traveler the historical background, colorful traditions, the folk lore, music, arts, educational and social orders of each of our neighboring countries. (continued from vage one) One of the features of the program will be the Quartet from "Rigoloetto," which will bring the Moncrieff singers, under the direction of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, to the campus for the first time. Another number will be the overture to "William Tell." A feature of this number will be the cello solo by John Ehrlich, fine arts sophomore. Dancing by Alice Sherbon, alumnus, and Melba Schilling, instructor in physical education, will be included on the program. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. Regular admission will be 45 cents. Students will be admitted on activity tickets. Ensign Leal Will Interview Navy Applicants The United States Navy Recruiting service of Topeka has announced that Ensign Anthony Leal will visit here from 1 p.m. till 3 p.m. Monday to interview prospective navy applicants. The Navy calls attention to the opportunities offered in the Naval reserve, a class specially created for selective service registrants. The Naval reserve service terminates at the end of the emergency. Mines in pressing need of The Navy is in pressing need of aviation students. At present, not enough are enlisting. Jayhawker ENDS TOMORROW If You're Looking for a Grand, Grand Movie----You'll Have to See---ing from station KFKU will bring to the radio traveler the historical background, colorful traditions, the folk lore, music, arts, educational and social orders of each of our neighboring countries. Fedric March Martha Scott One Foot in Heaven' Thrillingly teased in the story of the man who had one foot in heaven—and the other in hot water! The book was swell but the picture stops it by miles! PLUS Information Please and Color Cartoon THURSDAY MEN—Hold on to Your Wallets! WOMEN—Hold on to Your Husbands! But See---- JOAN BLONDELL BINNIE BARNES ROBERT BENCHLEY "THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOWN" Feedric March One Martha Scott Fredric March Martha Scott 'One Foot in' Tirringly teamed in the story of the man who had two feet in hairwood and the other in hot water! the other in hot water! Foot in Annual YWCA Bizarre Bazaar Opens Tomorrow The annual Y.W.C.A. Christmas bazaar will be held in the lobby of the Memorial Union building Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. It will open at 8 a.m. and close at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, and at 5 p.m. Friday. For those of the feminine sex who like clanking jewelry there will be coral, jade, and turquoise bracelets with rings to match; and for the glamorous, ear-rings of ivory, agate, and malachite. If you can't decide what to give great Aunt Emma for Christmas, take a look at the hand linens, dresser sets, luncheon sets, and laces. From the Shop of China, in Seattle, there will be carved wooden figures, copper and cloisonne vases and ashtrays, character dolls, and jewel boxes of cloisonne and cinnabar. There will be Indian jewelry, hand-woven ties, huaraches, and snake-skin belts from El Paso, Texas, and picture sugar lumps from Berea, Ky. Christmas cards from the Women's League for Peace and Freedom will be on sale. On Wednesday cake and candy will be sold. MADLY IN LOVE... AND JUST AS HAPPY AS IF THEY HAD GOOD SENSE! VARSITY Today ENDS WEDNESDAY 20c MADLY IN LOVE... AND JUST AS HAPPY AS IF THEY HAD GOOD SENSE! William POWELL MYRNA LOY in LOVE CRAZY with GAIL PATRICK JACK CARSON — No. 2 — Private Romance and Thrills! 20th Century Fox Picture PRIVATE NURSE with BRENDA JOYCE Jane DARWELL • Sheldon LEONARD WAHOO Wed., $249 FREE William POWELL MYRNA LOY in LOVE CRAZY with GAIL PATRICK JACK CARSON No.2 Private Romance and Thrills! 20th Century Fox Picture PRIVATE NURSE with BRENDA JOYCE Jane DARWELL - Sheldon LEONARD WAHOO Wed. $249 FREE Private Romance and Thrills! 20th Century Fox Picture PRIVATE NURSE with BRENDA JOYCE Jane DARWELL - Sheldon LEONARD Visit Mexico On KFKU Tonight "A Sunday in Mexico City." is the experience in store this evening for the radio traveler of "Let's Visit Latin America." The program this evening will feature Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages; Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director of KFKU; Cecilia Gonecalves, Marjorie Mossman, and Frances Butterfield. "Sunday in Mexico City," has been planned by Merle E. Simmons and William T. Belt, assistant instructors in romance languages, who will be in charge of the broadcast. The "Let's Visit Latin America" series, heard at 6:15 Tuesday evening from station KFKU will bring to the radio traveler the historical background, colorful traditions, the folk lore, music, arts, educational and social orders of each of our neighboring countries. Young Republicans To Meet, Tonight In Men's Lounge LAST TIMES TONITE The Young Republican club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Bill Douce, president of the organization, said today. ALL PLUS SHOWS 25c TAX Plans will be made to send a delegation to the Kansas State Young Republican Biannual convention at Topeka Thursday and Friday. Chief speaker at the Topeka convention will be Representative Joe Martin, national Republican chairman. 9 LIVES ARE NOT ENDUGH Murder-ful, Funful Mystery. Ronald Reagan Joan Perry James Gleason GRANADA GRANADA Shows: 7:00 - 9:00 LAW OF THE TROPICS Constance BENNETT - Jeffrey LYNN LAW OF THE TROPICS Constance BENNETT · Jeffrey LYNN WEDNESDAY 4 GRAND DAYS Mat. 25c Eve. 31c Plus Tax THEY'RE JUST AIR-PLAIN NUTS! It's their funniest—by a bomb-sight...and you'll roar as they soar with gale-spins of glee! It's Their Latest and Best! Laughs! Laughs! DAYS Plus Tax THEY'RE JUST AIR-PLAIN NUTS! It's their funniest—by a bomb-sight...and you'll roar as they soar with gale-spins of glee! It's Their Latest and Best! Laughs! Laughs! BUD ABBOTT and COSTELLO in Keep'em Flying with MARTHA RAYE CAROL BRUCE WILLIAM GARGAN DICK FORAN CHARLES LANG SIX HITS BUD LOU ABBOTT and COSTELLO "Keep'em Flying" BUD LOU ABBOTT and COSTELLO in "Keep'em Flying" with MARTHA CAROL RAYE BRUCE WILLIAM DICK GARGAN FORAN CHARLES LANG SIX HITS A FREE Wednesday Only 9 p.m. — To Someone in the Audience 3 Chickens - 2 Ducks 1 Goose - 1 Turkey A Skyfull of Sunny Songs! "You Don't Know What Love Is" "The Boy With The Wistful Eyes" "Pig Foot Pete" "Let's Keep 'Em Flying" UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941 39th YEAR Must Pare 'Industries' Building Cost The difference in the two amounts is believed to be explained by recent jumps in building costs as a result of defense measures. Construction bids for the long-awaited Mineral Industries building submitted yesterday were found to exceed the appropriated sum by $82,-000. Separate bids submitted for the work on plumbing, heating, and wiring totaled $401,133, while the total money provided for the new structure is $325,000. Some of the latter amount has already been spent. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, pointed out, for architectural charges, Since a new appropriation by the state legislature would require too (continued to page eight) Hop Ducats On Sale-- $2 a Shot Tickets for the Sophomore Hop are now on sale at the business office in Frank Strong hall, at the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building and downtown at the Bell Music store. Admission price will be $2.00 plus tax, Jim Burdge, dance manager, said today. The Hop will feature the music of Red Nichols and his orchestra in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 1 o'clock, Friday night, December 12. Contributions amounting to $446.42 for the Red Cross have been received from faculty members, students, and employees of the University, Prof. E. C. Buehler, chairman of the drive, said today. Of this total, $398 was donated by the faculty and employees and $48.42 came from students. Fraternities and organized houses have still to report contributions. Red Cross Total Nears Half Grand 'So What' Features Symphony Concert Washboards, raspberries, flowerpots, and other novel musical instruments will be called into service as part of the five-star program of the University Symphony at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. The home-made music will be for the dance "So What," a comedy dance based upon more serious measures. BALLET A dancer in a black dress performs a dynamic pose, arms outstretched and legs bent as if suspended in mid-air. The background is a plain wall with a shadow of the dancer. MISSES SHERBON AND SCHILLING (Two Bats Floating) NUMBER 53 The dance, one of two on the program, was worked out especially for the concert by Alice Sherbon, professional Coach Hargiss Wants to Develop Men For Fitness Program Wanted: Between 150 and 200 University men by Track Coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss to help him fulfill the national physical fitness program being stressed by the army and navy. Hargiss proposes to have as many men students as possible report for indoor track—not to try out for the team, but "to improve their physical condi- $ \circ $ tion and to have fun doing it." LATE BULLETIN Examination Schedule JAN.22 to JAN.29,1942 THURSDAY, JAN. 22 THURSDAY, JAN.22 a.m. 3:30 classes,5,4,4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20 FRIDAY, JAN. 23 a. m. 10:30 classes,5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m.10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 SATURDAY, JAN. 24 a.m. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 MONDAY, JAN. 26 TUESDAY, JAN. 2 MONDAY, JAN. 29 a.m. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 AN. 28 a. m. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:30 WEDNESDAY, JAN.28 a.m. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 THURSDAY, JAN. 29 a.m. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 At meetings of National Anateur Athletic Union officials in the East last week Coach Hargiss heard John Kelly, army physical fitness program leader, declare in a speech at Philadelphia that 50 per cent of the draftees have been rejected because of poor physical condition. Hargiss, as president of the Missouri Valley A.A.U., was this section's delegate. Gene Tunney, the navy's physical fitness head, concurred with Kelly's statements as he spoke before the coaches in New York. Both men agreed that American youth is unfit physically owing to lack of physical activity, exercise, and labor. Leading the drive at the University in the national physical fitness effort, Hargiss said, "track is the best exercise known. Here under the west stadium we have equipment and facilities to accommodate 200 men, on our indoor track and I will glady give my time to the project." No Midweek Tonight No midweek is scheduled for tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom. The next midweek dance will be held Dec. 10. dancer and instructor in Lawrence. Miss Sherbon appeared at the concert last year in a dance number. Dancing with Miss Sherbon will be Melba Schilling, instructor in physical education. The dance is based on a free rondo form which is divided into takeoffs on character, folk, interpretive, music hall, oriental, ballet, and modern dances. A ritual fire dance by Miss Sherbon will also be on the program. A feature of this number is a piano solo by Robert Glotzbach, senior in the School of Fine Arts. Y.W. Bazaar Sells Food, Novelties V2 Baked goods and candy were sold at Henley house today in connection with the Christmas project. Cookies, cakes, pies, brownies, and other candies and pastries made by faculty wives and members of the Y.W. activities board, went on sale. The annual Y.W.C.A. Christmas bazaar opened in the lobby of the Memorial Union building this morning and will continue tomorrow and Friday. Opening at 8 o'clock each morning, the bazaar will close at 9:30 tonight and tomorrow and at 5 p.m. Friday. Famous Diver Will Give Movies Talk Captain John D. Craig, famous deep-sea diver, photographer and world traveler, will present his latest color moving pictures and speak on "The Philippines" in the second number of the Community Lecture Course at 8:20 Monday night in Hoch auditorium. MARK J. BROWN JOHN CRAIG day night in Hoch auditorium. Activity books will admit students to the lecture. Reserved seats are 50 cents. General admission will be 35 cents plus tax. For the past six months Captain Craig has led his expeditionary force in a land, air, and sea patrol of the Philippine islands. The findings of this intensive exploration have been condensed into a lecture illustrated with kodachrome movies of the political, industrial, economic, (continued to page eight) George Starts New Career Ex-Cop Guards Museum "It's a great institution, but I'd rather be on my feet," is George Snyder's current feeling about Dyche museum. As the new guardian over the offices of the museum, George, ex-campus cop par-excellence, is in a position to sit back and ruminate not about arms and the man, but man and the automobile. By BETTY WEST A law and order man for for last eleven of them pacing po avenue, handing out little reds and green calling cards. He feels that the traffic problem on the campus is no worse today than at any time in the past ten years, with the exception of a great influx of convertibles. A law and order man for forty years, George has spent the last eleven of them pacing pontifically up and down Oread avenue, handing out little red⁽²⁾ Jalopies, he tolerated, saying that they act as a convenient bottle-neck for campus speeders and should be looked upon as a University institution. Faculty Violate Too Concerning faculty members and the machine age, George revealed that 75 per cent of the University faculty has violated campus parking regulations. A favorite faculty trick, he added, was for a Hill professor to walk home, and then remember that he had left his car parked on the Hill. George is heartily in accord with a University dream of long standing to do away with Oread avenue and confine Hill traffic-proper to walking. He believes that it would increase parking facilities for concerts and other extra-curricular activities (continued to page eight) PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941 Here on the Hill-luncheon guests yesterday were Martha Nearing, Barbara Taylor, Eleanor Cavert, and Velma Wilson. last night's dinner guest was Miss Leona Handler. I.S.A. Members Dance Tonight Members of the I.S.A. will dance tonight in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 7 to 8. The dance is being sponsored by District III, but all members of the I.S.A. are invited. Organized houses had as their dinner guests last night the ministers attending the religious conference on the campus this week. Following the dinner, discussion groups were led by the visiting ministers. PI BETA PHI . . . PHI KAPPA PSI . . . dinner guest was the Rev. Harold Humbert. TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . . ...guest speaker at yesterday's dinner was Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen. ALPHA DELTA PI . . . ... entertained at dinner last night the Rev. Mr. Arnold, of Manhattan. WATKINS HALL . . . will have open house Thursday night from 7 to 8. BATTENFELD HALL . . . dinner guest last night was Rev. Eugene Frank, Olathe. a birthday party was given last night for Norman Fuller, Joe Wieland, Bob Collett, and Marvin Zoschke. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . ... luncheon guests yesterday were: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Neville, Kansas City, Mo., and Joan Webb. ... Rev. Henry Clothes and wife were dinner guests last night. PHI MU ALPHA ... announces the engagement of Bruce A. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.. to Miss Elizabeth Evans, La Porte, Texas. PHI DELTA THETA ... had the Rev. John E. Bowers of the Trinity Lutheran church of Lawrence as a dinner guest last night. DELTA TAU DELTA . . . ... dinner guest last night was the Rev. Smith of Coffeyville, Kan. Sigma Delta Chi To Hear Clough Frank Clough, managing editor of the Emporia Gazette and author of the current best-seller. "William Allen White of Emporia," will speak to the members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, at a dinner meeting at 6:30 Tuesday night in the English room of the Memorial Union building. DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. I. S.A. To Swing Out For an Hour Tonight District Three of the Independent Student Association will sponsor a dance from 7 to 8 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom, Mary Gene Hull, I.S.A. president, announced today. Wright Engineer Will Speak to A.S.M.E. Mechanical engineers will receive inside information on airplane engine construction at 7:30 tomorrow night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building when C. W. Cole, employment supervisor of the Wright Aeronautical corporation, will address a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Cole, who resides in Patterson, N. J., will use a sound picture, "Wright Builds for Air Supremacy," in addition to his talk. The public is invited to attend the meeting. N.Y.C. Satin and crepe are combined in this draped dress. The moulded bodice, deep cuffs and slashed skirt are Chinese-inspired. Hi ya, Podner Fashions For He-Men "Say, Pete, who ya cuttin' lumber for this week?" sez Milo, noted he-man, to Pete, the other noted college he-man, as he leans over the railing in front of Watson library and peers at Pete's plaid shirt, overalls, boots and lumber jacket. Gals Like 'em, Too! "Oh," sez Pete, pulling a corn-cob pipe out of the humidor pocket on his jacket, "I just been doin' a little logging for ole Cu. Yonson out here about two$^2$ Cy Yonson out here about two miles north by northeast of town." Milo, who is wearing a fleecer shirt and barnyard boots, is not to be taken aback by such an answer, and counters with "Izzat so? How is old Cy's timber stand this fall?" "Oh," sez Pete as he fills up his corn-cob pipe with Sir Walter Raleigh, "he's got a fair-to-middlin' stand o' timber, I reckon. Powerful lot of scrub stuff, though. I allow we'll get 5,000 posts and 2,000 buildin' logs chopped off this month. Ain't doin' no dynamitin' yet—gonna wait till Feberary when the ground is frozen. Blastin's easier." But Milo is still friendly even if he doesn't believe all Pete tells him, and he strikes a match on the seat of his Levi's and helps With that Milo takes a deep breath and sez, "Pete, I'm shore glad I've got my barnyard boots on today. It's gettin' mighty deep around here, even if these here steps of Watson library are made of concrete and run off on a slope." Department of Speeeh & Drama Presents THUNDER ROCK. A play by Robert Ardrey Dec.9,10,11 FRASER THEATRE Reserve Seats at ticket office - Green Hall Activity Tickets Admit Pete light the corn cob and Sir Walter Raleigh. Pete smokes his Sir Walter rather vigorously and as the blue smoke curls up around his nose in the crisp and cold December air, he commences to think, "Hmmm," thinks he, "why should I be having to explain my lumbering togs? Milo is wearing 'em, too, and he ain't here to cut lumber. He's up here for book learnin' same as I am. I'll just put the bee on him." "Say, Milo," sez Pete quite aud- (continued to page seven) Weaver It Takes More than Length to Fit a Long Leg! SILK 1.00 to 1.65 NYLON 1.50 She should wear BELLE-SHARP She should wear BELLE-SHARMEER'S DUCHESS THE BEST defense measure FOR LONG limbed Dianas WON'T bind at the ankle OR BAG at the knee BECAUSE it's sized in WIDTH for the curves OF the tall and stately AS WELL as graduated IN LENGTH. All Belle-Sharmeer LEG SIZES are here AS ALWAYS BREV for small legs MODITE for middling legs DUCHESS for long limbs WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Announce County Club Convocation --- Students from the 105 counties of the state will meet their county chairmen in assigned rooms of Frank Strong hall at the first all county convocation Wednesday. The County Club program is directed by the Student Statewide Activities Commission. The purpose of the County Club activities as outlined by county chairmen is to spread good will for the University among people of the state, to let students and Ministers Close Convention Tomorrow Religious Emphasis week activities continued on the Hill today, with 400 visiting ministers taking part. The event will be concluded tomorrow. At 4 o'clock this afternoon a worship service was held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The meeting was directed by the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Following the worship service, discussion groups were formed. Harry O'Kane, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., led one group in the Music room. Its subject was "Why God?" Another group had as its subject, "Why Pray?" and met in All time Tuesday night attendance records were broken last night at the Jayhawker theatre when crowds poured in for the film, "One Foot In Heaven," of which Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, featured speaker at the Minister's Conference and Student Christian Emphasis Week was technical director. Stan Schwalm, Jayhawker manager, has announced that the film will be held over one more day. The film will end tomorrow night. the Pine room under the leadership of Dr. James S. Chubb. Rev. Joseph King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, directed a third group in the Old English room in a discussion of "Social Implications of Christianity." Read The KANSAN Want Ads! When "He" gets that gift Christmas--- Next to your name, he will look for Carl's Gifts from Carl's carry Style and Quality Give "Him" a Good Suit Topcoat Tuxedo $25 to $50 There's a real Gift CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Give "Him" a Stetson Hat parents in our home communities know of the opportunities for development in both scientific and cultural fields at the University, to tell the true story of the wholesome student life enjoyed here, and on this seventy-sixth year, especially, to tell the folks back home of some of the great achievements of the University, her students, faculty, and alumni in her first three-quarters of a century, and some plans for her future. A complete list of the county chairmen and the counties which they represent follows: Allen, Leo Butterfield; Anderson, Clyde McKale; Atchison, Carl Henrickson; Barber, Carl Forsyth; Barton, Ed Moses; Bourbon, Margaret Ann Reed; Brown, Elizabeth Griffith; Butler, F. Cornwell; Chase, Russell Barrett; Chataquua, Luther Buchele; Cherokee, W. C. Hartley. Cheyenne, Norvan Dean Harris; Clark, Dale Robinson; Clay, Orville Kreitzmeier; Cloud, Jack Passmore; Coffey, Orville Wright; Comanche, Clayin Arnold; Cowley, Maurie Baringer; Crawford, Bob Akey; Decator, ...; Dickinson, Ken Nicolay; Doni- phan, Neil Ukena. Edwards, Gloria Burr; Elk, Dorus 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 Perdue; Greenwood, ...; Hamilton, John Conard. GRANADA TODAY ENDS SATURDAY Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax THEY'RE UP IN THE AIR...AND OUT OF CONTROL THEY'RE UP IN THE AIR...AND OUT OF CONTROL Harper, Fred Coulson; Haskell, Otto Schnellbacher; Harvey, John Sommers; Jackson, Berton Hodgen; Hodgman, Bill Blount; Jefferson, Bill Bradford; Jewell, Lewis Licky; Johnson, Bob Cohlmeyer; Kingman, John Reynolds; Kiowa, Merrill Jones; Labette, Bud Weir; Lane, Bernice Balocca; Leavenworth, Genevieve Harman; Lincoln, Bill Buick. PETER AND JOHN LEE FREE TONITE, 9 p.m. To Some One in the Audience BUD LOU ABBOTT and COSTELLO "Keep em Flying" MARTHA CAROL RAYE BRUCE WILLIAM GARGAN ALSO Latest World News Don't fail to visit the U.S. Army mobile recruiting station in front of the Granada. Information gladly given on all branches of the service. All Fowls Are Dressed, Milk Fed, Corn Fattened 3 CHICKENS, 2 DUCKS 1 GOOSE, 1 TURKEY Linn, Harold Goss; Logan, Lewis Mudlin; Lyon, Frank Arnold; McPherson, Bill Allison; Marion, Molly Mullin; Marshall, Mary E. Thompson; Meade, Benny Wolf; Miami, J. T. Kelsey; Mitchell, Lorraine Chestnut; Montgomery, Mary B. Todd; Montgomery, Zita Ann Lowry. Morris, Wendell Thompkins, Morton, J. L. Ketchum; Nemaha, Mary Christensen; Neosho, Walker Butin; Ness, Wilma Miner; Norton, Joe Wie- VARSITY WAHOO TONITE, 9:30 FREE $249.00 in CASH land; Osage, Max Wilson; Osborne, John Kreamer; Ottawa, Allan Cromley; Pawnee, Mary McDonald; Phillips, Orvie Hempler; Pratt, Wilbur McCool. ENDS TONITE Don "Red" Barry "Wyoming Wildcat" Eddie Foy, Jr. June Clyde "Country Fair" THURSDAY—3 Days ALL SHOWS 15c A ONE-MAN CLEAN-UP! As Don "Red" Barry, your favorite action cowboy blazes down the adventure trail Pottawattomie, Gerald Tewell; Rawlins, Mary Jo Cox; Reno, Bill Cole; Republic, ...; Rice, Dale Ewing; Riley, Glen Gilpin; Rooks, Bob Buckner; Rush, Rowland Raup; Russell, Dean Ostrum; Saline, Jean Brock; Scott, Bob Wright. SAVENORE TRAIN WYOMING WILDCAT News featuring Events DON "Red" BARRY Sedgwick, Bill Porter; Seward, Revenol Duryea; Shawnee, Bill Collinson; Sheridan, Richard Riedel; Sherman, George Bonebrake; Smith, Terry Relihan; Stafford, Jim Sandeifer; Stanton, Ivan Josserand; Stevens, Richard Walker. Join the parade! Strike up the band. here comes happiness and hilarity! Country FAIR. Sumner, Tom Schwinn; Thomas, Bob Bellamy; Wabaunsee, J. Waugh; Trego, Dave Hutchinson; Wallace, Charles Boone; Washington, Joe Brown; Wichita, Ken Oldham; Wilson, C. A. Gilmore; Woodson, Marvin Schreiber. Capt. Marval Superman No. 6 EDDIE FOY, JR. JUNE CLYDE New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration ARRID Nail Wax 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 4. A pure, white, greaseless, trapels with glossy, cream 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Scalefo the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics, Arid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Try a jar today! 39¢ a jar ARRID At all stores selling toilet goods (also in 10c and 59c jars) Jayhawker Held Over Shows: 2:30, 7:00, 9:00 Matinee 25c, Evening 31c Plus Tax In order to accomodate the record-breaking crowds ONE MORE DAY POSITIVELY ENDS THURS. One of the Most Important Pictures in Screen History FREDRIC MARCH MARTHA SCOTT "One Foot in Heaven" From the popular best seller Also—"Information Please," Color Cartoon, Latest News FRIDAY SATURDAY TWO DAYS ONLY ALL SHOWS 25c Plus Tox Meet the gayest gad- abouts that ever made a man forget his best girl, a woman her manners, or you—your woes! Three Girls About Town starring JOAN BLONDELL BINNIE BARNES ★ JANET BLAIR with ROBERT BENCHLEY ★ JOHN HOWARD PLUS SPORT SHORT and COLOR CARTOON PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941 --- Sportin' Around by Chuck Elliott The unexpected finally happened this year when the 12-man football team apparently was recognized by the officials. One instance of this sort occurred in Kansas during the middle of the season when Sterling College played Oklahoma City University. Perhaps as an experiment more than a remedy for poor quarter-backing, the coaches of these two schools called the plays during the game. Their offensive technique worked quite well but as for defense it was the same old story for both teams ran up good-sized scores. TEAM GETS HELP One of Kansas' opponents this year, Temple, used the same technique but with a different twist. After taking a 46 to 0 drubbing from Michigan State, Ray Morrison changed his entire offensive system two days before the Holy Cross game. Since Morrison realized that his players had other subjects on their minds and also that he was tired of "this forgetting of the right plays when the occasion arises," he wrote the numbers of the plays on his quarterbacks pants. Temple won, 31 to 13. When Morrison coached at Southern Methodist he used the same thing "It's legal and has been done before," he said. On rainy days it is necessary to use tape but this is not so good for it peels off. Allen "Red" Lindow, former Washington University pass-receiving star who performed here against the Jayhawkers this fall, found his football ability was acceptable in the Army as well as in college. He was scheduled to report to the Army Nov. 17 but had delayed his entrance while investigating a Guatemala hemp plantation which he believed important to national defense. FOOTBALL IN ANY LANGUAGE He finally appeared for induction Nov. 22 and two and one-half hours later he was performing, not in olive drab but in blue moleskins, for the Jefferson Barracks Blue Raiders as they were downing the College of Idaho, 21 to 0. HALL STILL HOT Varsity iottings: Paul Turner still has a red-hot one-handed shot from the side of the court. . . John Buescher, reporting a day late from vacation, shows lack of conditioning. . . "Pass, pass, pass," "Phog" Allen. . . Warren Israel showed flashes of good passing form and then reversed completely. . . Ralph Miller concentrating more on team-work than on shots. . . "Cut out the fancy stuff," "Phog" again. . . Vance Hall, still one of the best shots on the team. . . Jack Ballard finding it difficult to keep from hitting the rim as he goes up to intercept opposing shots. . . Charlie Black the same way. . . Don Ettinger's shots either blocked or held ball. ULRICH ALL BIG SIX From here and there: Big Six basketball teams start firing away in earnest tomorrow night. Missouri opposes their freshmen while K-State opens at home against Doane College, co-titlist of the Nebraska Collegiate A.A. last year. . . . The Wildcats opening line-up will include Larry Beaumont and George Mendenhal, guards; Danny Howe, center; and Bruce Holman and Jack Horacek, forwards. . . . Hub Ulrich, who was elected honorary captain of the Jayhawkers grid team last week, was named All-Big Six end by the Associated Press today. He also made first teams of United Press and Kansas City Star. . . . Ralph Miller was named to the A.P.'s second team. SIMON GETS QUOTED Most encouraging note of the season was seen last night when Jay Simon, basketball sports editor of the Daily Kansan two years ago, was quoted as the day's guest star in Hugh Fullerton's A.P. "Sports Round-up." Quoting from the Coffeyville Journal: "Minnesota finished its season with a record of 17 straight victories. Coffeyville Junior College's Ravens wound up with an unbroken string of 18 triumphs. Up around Minneapolis the fans are raven about the Gophers; down here they really gopher the Ravens". . . . Kansas was the only school besides Missouri to show an attendance increase in home Big Six football games this fall. Denver U. Appears in First Game An approaching, tough 18-game schedule is the reason the Jayhawk basketball team is spending better than three hours a day practicing under the watchful eye of Coach "Phog" Allen. As defending co-champions of the conference, the pressure will be on the Kansans from their very first game of the season against Denver University until their final clash against Missouri. The only two games this month will find Denver University of the Big Seven conference coming to the campus Dec. 17. The next night, the Jayhawks will invade the Kansas Conference to tackle the Bethel College Gray Maroons. Besides the regular ten-game Big Six schedule, Allen has arranged a schedule which includes some of the strongest teams in the midwest on his eight-game nonconference card. During January each team in the Big Six will face K.U. with the first game against Oklahoma here. Jan. 6. After four more games the Jayhawkers then go on a road trip to oppose the Big Ten Iowa Hawkeyes at Iowa City, Jan. 29 and two nights later play DePaul University at Chicago. Next on the trip will be the Wichita Wheatshockers at Wichita Feb. 2. Back home again, the Creighton University Bluejays come down from Omaha to try to make it two straight over Allen's men. Interspersed between the remaining five conference games are two clashes with Oklahoma A. and M., Feb. 20 here and Feb. 25 there. The latter two opponents are members of the Missouri Valley conference. The final home game of the season is also the final regularly scheduled game for the year, Missouri being the opposition March 6. Once again the Reds proved victorious over the Whites as Coach Allen put his men through several five-minute scrimmage periods. VARSITY PRACTICE Charlie Black, Vance Hall, and Jack Ballard, the starting front line for the Reds, led their team to victory as each scored four points. T. P. Hunter, starting guard with Charlie Walker, made one basket and Warren Israel, substitute guard, ToughScheduleNears 'Football Forever,' Declares Coach Henry Gwinn Henry, University of Kansas football coach speaking before the nineteenth annual Independence Lions club football banquet last night, stated that football is the most popular sport in the world today and will continue in that capacity forever. Buy Your Basketball Tickets at Robinson Gymnasium !!! In addressing the assembled lettermen from Independence Junior College and High School, Henry commented on K.U.'s past season, asserting that he believed his team did a good job. TAXI MAN & CAR MASTER Let us show you our definition of quick, courteous service Today is Wednesday Come in for Some Gas Today Skelly Gasoline tailored for Kansas. Use it for extra pep and more mileage. Phone 607 MOTOR-IN mileage. 827 Vt. 1941-42 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 17—Denver at Lawrence. (Non-conference) Dec. 18—Bethel at Newton. (Non-conference) Oklahoma at Lawrence. (Conference) Jan. 6—Oklahoma at Lawrence. (Conference) Jan.14—Missouri at Columbia. (Conference) Jan. 17—Nebraska at Lincoln. (Conference) Jan. 19—Iowa State at Ames. (Conference) Jan. 24—Kansas State at Lawrence. (Conference) Jan.29—Iowa at Iowa City. (Non-conference) u. 31—DePaul at Chicago. (Non-conference) Feb. 2—Wichita at Wichita. (Non-conference) Feb. 10—Creighton at Lawrence. (Non-conference) Feb.14—Nebraska at Lawrence. (Conference) Feb. 16—Iowa State at Lawrence. (Conference) Feb. 20—Oklahoma A,&M.at Lawrence. (Non-conference) Feb. 25—Oklahoma A.A.M. at Stillwater. (Non-conference) Feb. 27—Oklahoma at Norman. (Conference) Mar. 3—Kansas State at Manhattan. (Conference) Mar. 6—Missouri at Lawrence. (Conference) BRAZIL MARVIN SOLLENBERGER "Solly" started off the season with a bad break by wrenching his knee last Monday in one of the early practice sessions. A regular guard last year, he will probably team with Charlie Walker or T. P. Hunter in the backcourt again this year. He is as yet unable to report for practice. NECKTIES HOTEL That "He" will wear and not throw in the ash can Arrow Fine Silks $1.50 and $2 Arrow Silk Knits $1.50 Berkeley Silk Knits $1.50 1000 Arrow Botany Wool Neckties $1 Holiday Boxed CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Arrow White Shirts $2 sank the other goal for their 16 points. Paul Turner, forward, was the only starter on the Whites to score a basket. Other starters were guards Don Ettinger and Bob Johnson, center Ray Evans, and forward Ralph Miller. The substitutes did the bulk of the scoring for the Whites and it was the offensive trio which tallied. Bob Fitzpatrick and John Buescher each made a basket and Browder Richmond dropped one free throw for the Whites seventh and final point. Don Blair and George Dick were in at guards for a while on the White team and Dick Miller replaced Hunter for the Reds. Marvin Sollenberger is still unable to report for practice because of his knee which he wrenched last Monday. Allen is keeping "Solly" off the court until the knee is completely healed so as to lessen the possibility of any re-injury. DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE MILK BEEF What could be more Appropriate for the Holiday Season? Also: Packaged in attractive gift boxes 907 Mass. Phone 61 DRAKE BAKERY F C or cal T prai and tice Ton will one duc Men F F --- WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Ft. Riley Wins Cavalry Title The crack cavalry replacement team from Ft. Riley will furnish formidable opposition to the squad of the Kansas All-Stars in a grid contest played at Manhattan this Saturday. Ft. Riley's cavalry replacement center eleven won the nation's cavalry football championship Sunday by routing Ft. Bliss gridsters, 32-0, in Austin stadium in El Paso. Ben Sheridan, Notre Dame's breakaway back with All-American honors in 1939, passed to Albie Litwak for the first score, Brown scored twice, Trosko, and Henderson completed the scoring. Clint Meadows drop-kicked for two points after touchdowns. Ft. Riley made 17 first downs to 7 made by Ft. Bliss, in total yardage gained from scrimmage, Ft. Riley led 334 to 89. The 34 senior football players named from 12 Kansas colleges will include gridsters who were outstanding on college gridirons this fall. Keith Caywood and Gordon Hoyt, Emporia State's twin backfield stars; Kayo Emmot, seat-back who for three years sparkplugged and called the signals for Washburn; John Hancock, K. State's 60 minute center; Frank Barnhart, K. State's all-Big Six end; Larry Timmons, fast Baker guard; and Don O'Connor, St. Benedict's fullback and leader in scoring in Central Conference competition, will be just a few who will see action Saturday. The All-Stars held their first practice Monday, with a morning and afternoon session. Two practices were held yesterday and today. Tomorrow and Friday the squad will taper off training periods to one daily. All drills will be conducted in the Kansas State College Memorial stadium. Missouri Cinderella Boy Makes Good, Wow! ★★★ ★★★ 'Red' Wade Makes 2nd All Big Six From a boy who was declared to be a cripple for life to a place on the Associated Press' second All Big Six football team as a sophomore is the record of Maurice "Red" Wade, University of Missouri quarterback. Hargiss Starts Tryouts For Indoor Tracksters Melvin Seeyle, star of the K-State-K.U. game here two years ago when the Aggies were beaten in the final seconds, 33 to 32, was recently appointed freshman basketball coach at Kansas State. Seeyle has been At the hospital they performed four operations. The ankle improved with each operation. He stayed in bed for five months and then wore a brace around the hospital for three months. His ankle was swollen to twice its normal size but "Red" gritted his teeth and waited. After two years of crippling around, he was taken to a hospital in St. Louis. His family was very poor but friends saw to it that he was provided for. He was finally allowed to go home. He soon discarded the brace and started taking long walks to strengthen his leg. He went back to school that fall and tried out for the Mountain Grove, Mo., junior high team. John "Hi" Simmons was high school coach then and is now scout for the Missouri football team. In 1932 after "Red" had injured his ankle, the doctor told the Wade family that there was nothing to be done, the boy would be a lifelong cripple. The doctors did not know what the trouble was although they called it inflammatory rheumatism, tuberculosis of the bone, and osteomyelitis. He never made the grade at Mountain Grove so he transferred to Monett, Mo., where his brother, Lowell, had been appointed coach. Here he blossomed into a real star. He returned to Mountain Grove in Thirty men answered Coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss' first call for practice at Memorial stadium Monday night in preparation for the indoor track season. The indoor schedule has not yet been completed, but coach Hargiss hopes to have it arranged by the last of the week. Trys Out for Team Hargiss explained to the track candidates that they will pend this week limbering up with intensive conditioning start- ing next week. ___ In the dashes will be lettermen Ted Scott, Don Pollom, and Fred Eberhardt; Pollom also runs the hurdles. John Michener and Jim Cordell are the returning lettermen in pole vault. The only letterman in the weights will be Ralph Schaake who also high jumps. This year's squad will be built around the eight returning lettermen from last years teams. Hargiss will be counting heavily on Dick Edwards, outstanding Big Six miler and two miler, in the distance runs. Clarence Miller will be Edward's running mate. coaching Inman High School in the Mid-Kansas league. Melvin Seelye Melvin Seelye ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ 11 MAURICE WADE—QUARTERBACK his senior year and was a sensation. was any work he could do. It seems there was and "Red" became a candidate for the Bengal frosh team in 1939. He created a near-riot on the squad with his feat of punting and passing with either nand. His ability was recognized and he was allowed to lay out last year to strengthen his body. Faurot from Same Town Not having the money to attend the state university, Wade approached Don Faurot, football mentor of the Tigers and also a Mountain Grove boy, and asked if there This year he started playing varsity ball and the rest is pretty well known. During the season he carried the ball 105 times for a total of 681 yards. This was an average of 6.49 yards a try. In a year marked by the presence of an unusually large number of brilliant sophomore backs, Wade led them all, especially as far as offense was concerned. "Red" would have been a started on any other team in the conference but was forced to do substitute work for the scintilating Harry Ice. "Red," who still has a deep scar on his ankle, has one more game to play this season. The Tigers will face the Fordham Rams in the Sugar Bowl New Year's day. Wade, in his next two years of collegiate competition, should prove to be one of the greatest backs ever developed at Missouri, if not in the entire Valley. PAJAMAS M A Useful Gift and One "He Will Like" Percales ... $1.65 Broadcloths ... $2.00 Tennis Flannels ... $1.65, $2 Fancy Broadclothes ... $2.50 Fancy Rayons ... $3.00 Rayon Silks ... $3.50 to $6 Sizes A to D Fancy Lounging Robes in Gabardine - Rayon - Jersey $6.95 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Give Him Interwoven Socks P Play Santa Claus TO YOURSELF on Holiday Trips Give Yourself Give Yourself More time at home . . . Leave sooner — stay longer, thanks to frequent, convenient schedules. SANTA DELIVERING GIFTS TO A BOY More fun on the way . . . Roll on the way . . . Relax in heat-conditioned comfort . . . sight-see . . . meet people . . . swap stories . . . arrive refreshed! More money for gifts . . . Less than half the cost of driving! Extra 10% saving on round-trip tickets. UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 707 DESTINATION OMAHA ... $3.20 ST. JOSEPH ... $1.50 KANSAS CITY ... $ .65 TOPEKA ... $ .55 DENVER ... $9.35 UNION PACIFIC STAGES The Overland-Wonderland Route Diana Perez Mendoza PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... SO LONG, GEORGE George the Cop has seen almost three "generations" of students come and go since he began work here as campus policeman. He has watched the University grow in his 11 years of service, watched the shifting, moving pattern of life on the Hill—the change from the sidewalk-dusting skirts of 1930 to the anklets and dirty saddle shoes of today; the baffled but eager freshmen changed by the alchemy of higher education into confident seniors, soon to become freshmen in a bigger school. George has become as much a part of the campus as the buildings and the traditions. He is the demon who stuck little red tickets under the windshield when we parked in the wrong place. He is the cheery little man who always had time to say a pleasant "Hello" whenever he passed by. He is the intellectual who would drop into the journalism Shack on a cold day to read the papers and warm up a bit. He is the man who had a speaking acquaintance with most of the students and all of the dogs on the campus. There isn't much occasion for a campus cop to be heroic. He has a steady, routine job, and he can do it well. Nobody can complain of the work George has done here for us. K.U.'s good traffic record is one tangible bit of evidence. So, to George Snyder, retired—cop, ticketwriter, dog-lover, philosopher, friend—so long, and thanks. And, to newcomer on the job, Mr. A. D. Schick, welcome. We know you will like it here. HIGHLIGHTING KANSAS HISTORY Kansans will welcome the announcement that 50 additional historical markers are to be erected at points of interest within the state during 1942. Already 56 such markers have been set up and dedicated since 1938, and when the project is finished a year from now, Kansas will have more than one hundred markers at points of historical and geographical interest. The markers are being erected by the Kansas Historical Society and the Kansas State Highway Commission, and are being placed on welltraveled highways. If the actual historical spot is some distance from the marker, complete directions are given for finding the spot. Included are such nationally known points as the Chisholm Trail, in Sedgwick county and at Abilene; the Indian burial pit, at Salina; the Coronado and Quivira villages, at Lyons and Scott City; the first capital, at Fort Riley; the slavery capital, at Lecompton; and the geographical center of the United States, near Lebanon. The marking of historical places in Kansas is not new, but this is the first time that any organized group within the state has undertaken the work on a state-wide plan. The markers are constructed substantially, and tell clearly the story of the place they mark. Kirke Mechem, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society, and his assistants, settled controversies as to locations and dates, consulted newspaper and local records, and made certain that facts were accurate before the inscriptions were placed on the markers. It is commendable that Kansas leaders are aware of the value of marking these historical places. The pioneers of Kansas left a rich heritage that should be preserved for coming generations. According to rumor, Germany will officially deny that the Ark Royal has been sunk. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Wednesday, December 3, 1941 No.53 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.: There will be a dinner meeting Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the old English room of the Memorial Union building. Bring 50 cents. Georgia Ferrel president. EL ATENEO will meet Thursday, Dec. 4 at 4:30 in 113 F.S. Mr. Barrett will speak on various countries of the Carribbean. All members are urged to attend—Frank Pinet, president. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The next regular meeting will be on Monday, Dec. 8, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.—Fred Lawson, secretary. MATHEMATICS CLUB MEETING, Thursday, Dec. 4 Refreshments in F.S.-222 at 4:20, meeting in F.S.-203 at 4:30. Harwood Kolsky will speak on "History of Mathematical Symbols." Everyone welcome. Beginning students are especially invited. CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Father Weisenberg will be in room 415 Watson library from 1 to 5 Thursday afternoon for personal discussion. The Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Membership assembly will meet next Tuesday afternoon, December 9, at 4:30 in the Kansas room of the Union.—Mary Helen Wilson, chairman. EDNA OSBORNE WHITCOMB SCHOLARSHIP: Application for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship for second semester, 1941-1942, should be made in Room 1, Frank Strong hall, before January 15. The scholarship is open to women students majoring in English—Lela Ross, Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. A. I.EE. MEETING: The K.U. branch of the A.I.EE. will hold its December meeting Thursday evening, Dec. 4, at 7:30, in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union building, Major Will Zurbucken, Kansas State Highway Patrol, will speak on "Safety." Refreshments will be served. All electricals are invited. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The second examination of the school year will be held on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 a.m. All who wish to take this examination must register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong hall, dec. 8, 9, 10. Only juniors and seniors may register. Other examinations will be held on Feb. 28 and May 2. J. B. Virtue. 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 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 Registrar's office to see Mr. Hitt. R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman University Deferment Committee. Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Publisher ... Stan Stauffer EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ... Bill Feeney Editorial Associates: Lyle Eggleston, Raymond Derr Charles Pearson, Kay 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 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 officer, March 3, 1877. Understood at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk DEAN OSTRUM Oh sad day! Another sprouting romance has been nipped in the bud. This time Beta Bill Jones of Wichita was the bud and Theta pledge "Woggie" Stewart of Wellington did the nipping (rhetorically speaking, of course). Inside sources say Jones wanted to go steady or not at all. Stewart thought not at all. It looks as though there's going to be some "feudin'" at the Alpha Tau house. Last night practical joker Pat Nieman found a leftover firecracker in his room. Afire with the desire to ignite it, Nieman journeyed into the room where active Bill Woods sat studying. Making conversation Pat dropped the sizzling cracker into Woods' waste-paper basket. There were two explosions. Still sans hot water, Phi Delt president Stan Stauffer received a most generous call last night from Bill Buzick, president of the Phi Gam's. Buzick is offering his fraternity's bath facilities to his neighbors for the duration of their seige. Actives Bill Porter and Dean Huebert have already been over and it is thought that more will come today. Neighboring Kappa's have refused to cooperate. Bill Burgner, president of the Spur club, is unhappy! Last week the riders scheduled a hunt. The trail was carefully laid with a coon on a leash. When the time came for the dash, the hounds were released. Pulling impatiently at their reins, the horses literally danced. Hoofs clattered, riders shouted! But alas, the trail was cold. the dogs were confused. First Spur club hunt of the year consisted of violent sprees between the trees! Morals Improve--women. Such actions are usually attributed to loafers and rowdies on street corners and the censorship of their conduct is left to the police. Hill Changes In 25 Years-- So Does Daily Kansan From the 1916 files of the University Daily Kansan: On Wednesday, Sept. 20, a movement was begun to persuade men students to attend football games without dates so they would not be distracted and would spend their time cheering. The movement was endorsed by the football coach. The women wanted to know who would explain the game to them if they had to sit in a section all by themselves at the games. On Thursday, Sept. 21, the Kansan launched a campaign against men students living on Ohio street who were reported to make remarks about women passing by in front of the houses. According to the Kansan, the students would make such remarks as "Hey, Billy, see that pretty jane," or "That is some skirt that just went by." Lawyers Do It Now Dean Templin sadly described the affair as "a deplorable state of circumstances. Men spend much of their time on the porches waiting for some women to pass by, about whom they can make some remark." However, Templin believed that the self pride of the students would cause them to abandon their reckless habits and change their familiar ways. On Friday, Sept. 22, the Kansan took an editorial stand supporting the movement against men taking dates to football games saying: "Promoters of the plan should be commended and given the cooperation of every student on the Hill. It is easy to see how the effectiveness of the pep instillers is weakened when half of the men are accompanied by dates. Naturally a man will not become quite as enthusiastic as he might otherwise become." Kansan Guards Morals On the following Monday, Sept. 25. the Kansan, always the guardian of student morals, took a firm stand against the students in Ohio street saying: "It is surprising that men of university standing should be reported for making disrespectful remarks about Men who have just enough brains to think nasty thoughts and make idiotic remarks are not needed here. K.U. sentiment does not tolerate that sort of thing. Thoughtlessness may have been the cause of the offenses in this case, and if so, the warning already given is sufficient." In a letter to the student body on Friday, Oct. 3, Chancellor Frank Strong requested the students not to use tobacco in any form on the campus, because of the many protests received from alumni and visitors. Headlines from the front page of the Kansan for Tuesday, Oct. 17. "SOUR OWL TO UNDERGO TAM-ING, Genuine Humor Magazine Replace Scandal Sheet of the Past . . . the 'Owl' will become a forty page magazine of the size and general characteristics as 'Life' and 'Judge.'" Twenty-five years later the "Owl" is still trying to catch up with "Life." "I tucky Charlie hit it black Tha son's merel ship last the his e I Can theory at the appre Pet trick his sh given All junior and senior aeronautical engineering students and aeronautical option mechanical engineers are to meet at 4:30 tomorrow in 116 Marvin hall. Membership applications for the Institute of Aeronautical Science will be taken, and officers for the local student branch will be elected. Will Consider Engine Frat Members Postpone K.U. Town Hall In Favor of Symphony The University Town Hall meetings will not be held tomorrow night following the broadcast of the Town Hall Meeting of the Air since the Symphony concert will be presented at that time, Joy Miller, in charge of the discussions, has announced. B S C University of Minnesota extension division is offering a course in cartooning under Len Kleis, Chicago Tribune Cartoonist. Unive playec ouge uidii ivide Other er an ermot尔 Coulso Leimer lord a Ada F Team in the Haas ney a Engle er and D McIntyre Maxine and M Baker at the fi Hort Hold Mee The society annual friday The how y. 3. H. H.ist ar will spion or t 1:30 There clock lateran street. Otheration see the association lannas WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN 3,1941 ] I. This "oggie" course). nought la Tau cker in to the Peterson Cues 'West Point' Creates 'Kansas' Shot d it is e rid ash. g im riders t gen zick is ion of --- my at- mes on ship of e. brains make here, that may sees in aly on rank ot to the prov vis- 17. AM- page eral- ge" owl" life" bers ero- ero- tow ship ken, client "I call this next shot my 'Kentucky shot.' It is very difficult," said Charles Peterson as he nonchalantly hit the white ball that had the black spot on it. He missed. That was no reflection on Peterson's billard playing ability; it was merely an example of his showmanship which kept the crowd laughing last night in the game room of the Memorial Union building. In his exhibitions, "Show Me a Shot (Can't Make)" Peterson uses the theory that if a difficult shot is made at the first attempt the crowd won't appreciate how difficult it was. Peterson, the world's leading trick shot artist, has named all of his shots after schools where he has given exhibitions. His "West Point" shot, for example, was a "Keep 'Em Flying" shot where a ball jumps off the table and flys back to the billiardist. In the "Harvard" shot, the cue-ball wobbled along the rail like a drunk hunting for his room. Bridge Sessions Open He missed. "And then there is my 'Kentucky' shot. It's very difficult, but I never miss." Beginning round in the annual University bridge tournament was played last night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The first round has been divided into three sessions to take care of the 66 entries in the tournament. Other parts in the round will be played tonight and tomorrow. Winners last night were first place, Paul Diegel and Robert Voelker; second, Roscoe Hambric and Bob Kirk; and third, William Pirnie and Vincent Trump. owners in the three sections of he first round will compete in the second round championships. Teams scheduled to play tonight in the second round are Alexander Haas and Howard Hull, Pat Maloney and Bob McClure, Clarence Engle and William Jones, Alan Miller and C. Miller, Robert Coleman and Donald Erb, Ray Aul and John Intycrey, Carolyn McGaughey and Maxine Butts, Helen Creighton and Mary K. Brown, and Russell Baker and Rowland Raup. Other teams were Henry Coulter and Robert Miller, John Winermote and Donald Gill, Frederick Coulson and Max Howard, Bette Leimert and Carl Hines, Lloyd Kerrord and Warren Littlejohn, and Ada Fuller and Adelyn Cast. "That," said the "Bald Eagle," "is why I like to play by myself. I can't lose." A "Kansas" shot was born during the exhibition. Horticulturalists Hold Seventy-Fifth Meet Tomorrow There will be a banquet at 6 clock tomorrow evening at the Luteran church, 1245 Hampshire creet. Other associations with representation at the annual meeting will be the Sweet Potato Growers Association and the Association of amus nurserymen. The Kansas State Horticultural society will hold its seventy-fifth annual convention tomorrow and Friday in the Community building. The twenty-first annual potato how will be held both days. Dr. J. H. Hungerford, a state entomologist and professor of entomology, will speak to the fruit growers section on the "Oriental Fruit Moth" at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. It was made by making the cueball circle the object balls before caroming. All missed shots were called "Brooklyn" shots. Only Snow Lacking In Decorations Seven-hundred and eighty-four colored bulbs, large silver stars, 22 red bells, and four glister silver bells constitute the principal part of the Christmas decorations in downtown Lawrence this year. For five blocks along Massachusetts street strands of evergreen stretch across the street. Alternate lamp posts are made to resemble candles. The others are decorated with an evergreen star and more colored lights. At each intersection hangs a large silver bell. The lighting effect causes them to shimmer brightly. Four garlands of evergreen and colored bulbs run from each bell to the corners of the intersection. The strands of evergreen reaching across the street are decorated by alternate red and green lights, two large red bells, and a silver star at the highest point of the arch. So, for five blocks of the business section of Lawrence the street is a mass of glimmering color. The show windows of business houses are decorated, or are in the process of being decorated for the coming holiday season. Only a little snow is needed to complete the Christmas spectacle. IDEA I'VE A GOOD I'm goin' to stock "Him Up" on Arrow Shirts and Neckties Arrow Fancy Shirts --- $2.00 Arrow White Shirts --- $2.00 Arrow Tux Shirts --- $3.50 Arrow Silk Ties --- $1.00 Arrow Imported Silks --- $1.50 Arrow Knit Silks --- $1.50 Arrow Hankies --- 25c to $1.00 That's what "He" wants CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Botany Wool Mufflers $2 The regular weekly recital of the school of Fine Arts will be presented in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Haydn, Bach Featured Tomorrow At Weekly Recital The program will be as follows: "Rhapsody in C major," (Dohnanyi), Eugene Jennings at the piano. "Aurora," (G. Faure), and "Chanson Espagnele," (arranged by Ravel). June Cochren, vocalist. "Concerto No. 23 in G major" (Viotti), Doris Turney, violinist. "Clouds," (Charles), and "When Love is Kind," (Old English), Wahatan Felts, vocalist. "Sonata in F." (Marcello), Glenn Royer, cellist. "Two Choral Preludes," (Bach-Busoni), Jack Moehlenkamp, pianist. "Quartette No. 38 in D," (Haydn), by the ensemble; (Sarepta Pierpont, Doris Turney, Eugene Nininger, Glenn Royer). (continued from page two) ibly, "whose lumber are you cutting?" FASHIONS---for "Yes, they might be good for that, too," sez Pete. "We cook with gas at our house and don't have that little inconvenience of hunting cobs." "Oh I ain't cuttin' no lumber," sez Milo. "I have to haul in a large basket of cobs every night for the old lady to burn in the range, and I find these togs are mighty good to scratch around the hog pen huntin' cobs." Then the two amateur lumber-jacks see Sherman, who is a female amateur University lumber-jack and is wearing a plaid fleecer shirt just like Pete's. They both decide suddenly that they are going Sherman's way, so they trundle off, leaving the steps of Watton library completely bare, except for the faint musty odor which always lingers where agrarian men have been. WANT ADS LOST: Black and white Sheaffer Lifetime pen and pencil set. Between Robinson Gym and 1614 Kentucky. Luther Buchele, Phone 1094-554. Reward. LOST—Kappa key. If found call Marl Noll, 719. Reward. 996-55 VICKER'S GIFT SHOP 1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Classified Ads A Great Variety of Gifts and a Wide Price Range. KODAK FINISHING FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS FOTO SHOP 1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 35-Millimeter Finishing a Specialty Here's YOUR Number----305 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 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 Household Items, Tools, Clocks, Watches, Radios 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 Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271/2 Mass. St. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 10171/2 Mass. Phone 961 LOCK and KEY SERVICE Sporting Goods 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. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for K.U. Students At 719 Mass. St. Come see something that will keep shoes shining in all kinds of weather. Shine them with handkerchief. Try our waterproof soles. We repair all kinds of leather or canvas goods at the Wonder Shop, 719 Mass., where you can buy fancy bridles and reins for ponies or larger horses. Fine to send home for Christmas. Leather-life will shine and waterproof bridles. K.U.66 FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Lay-Away a Gift Today! ROBERTS Jewelry and Gifts 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 2059 Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. 8391% Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979 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. TAPE THERMOS 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 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1941 News From Page One MUST PARE--speech, and drama are sponsoring the contests. Prizes are $10 each for the three highest ranking speakers. (continued from page one) much time, the only solution in sight lies in revision of plants, changes in materials, and reduction of costs wherever possible. Certain alternatives are allowed in the construction bids, and these were under consideration in Topeka today by J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, Roy W. Stookey, state architect, and representatives of the building companies. FAMOUS DIVERS---speech, and drama are sponsoring the contests. Prizes are $10 each for the three highest ranking speakers. (continued from page one) agricultural, religious, and social life of the Islands. Should Not Leave US In Captain Craig's opinion the Philippine Islands should remain under the American flag after 1946. Certain governmental and political adjustments may be necessary, but to give up the islands is suicidal, he avers. "The Filipinos in their hearts dread an independence which will be shortlived with Japan standing net in hand ready to capture these properties at their first flight from the American eagle's nest." Captain Craig explains that the Filipinos are akin to the Japanese. In one city there are 60,000 Japanese registered, while it is estimated another 60,000 live there unofficially. The other races, however, living on the Philippines are alien and antagonistic toward the Japanese. Will Not Fight? Craig believes the Japanese will not fight the United States for the Philippines if they can help it, but will try to atain them by "economic penetration." Among the pictures Craig will show are those of Japanese schools in the Philippines with children pleiding allegiance to their Emperor, engaging in military drill, and in every way keeping the tradition of their mother country, at the same time under the protection of the United States. If You Want to See 'Thunder' Get Your Tickets Early! Tickets for the next University play, "Thunder Rock," to be presented in Fraser theater for three nights starting Tuesday, will go on sale tomorrow in the basement of Green hall. The ticket office will be open from 9 a.m. until noon and from 1 until 4 p.m. Students may get tickets on presentation of activity books. Since the set is 24 feet high, Prof. Allen Crafton, director, urges that students make reservations early so they may obtain good seats. Some of the balcony seats permit a view of only about half of the set. Crafton also announced that the set is now complete and that new costumes are being made. Dress rehearsals will be held on Sunday. Scabbard and Blade Pledges 14 Men Scabbard and Blade announces the pledging of Ross Ley, Jim Kelly, John Weatherwax, Ralph Herman, Grosvenor Roberts, Vernon McKale, Robert Royer, Robert White, Frank Lichty, Gernard Dean, Jim Gillie, Frank Arnold, Don Johnson, and Bill Kelly. EX-COP---speech, and drama are sponsoring the contests. Prizes are $10 each for the three highest ranking speakers. (continued from page one) if all parking facilities were accessible only by means of a drive running outside the campus itself. George Gets Cold The coldest winter George can remember on Mt. Oread is the winter of 1931. He recalls in particular one horrible night in March when he had to stand out in front of Hoch auditorium in sub-zero weather and herd traffic on its way at concert time. Summer school students are far and away worse traffic violators than regular session students. The blame for this, George lays at the feet of the general atmosphere of inertia which pervades Mount Oread in midsummer. It's just too much trouble to hunt out a parking place. He spends his spare time contemplating his very fine collection of old clocks, the oldest of which is aged 115 years. Mobile Station Recruiting Here All men interested in securing information concerning any branch of the armed service were asked today by Staff Sgt. Pilot Arthur A. Martens to call at the mobile recruiting station of the Seventh Corps area, now parked in front of the Granada theater in downtown Lawrence. Enlistments will be accepted in all branches of the service, Martens said. Offer Gold To Speakers In 6 Contests Special interest is being shown in the air force. Among the requirements for a flying cadet enlistment are 60 hours of completed work in an accredited college. Successful enrollees become second lieutenants. Requirements for the enlisted men's branch are less strict. However, candidates in both branches of the air service must be single. Enlistments are for three years. The station will be here till Friday a.m. Six speaking contests will be featured at the University starting in January, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced today. Prizes are to be offered in each contest. The third will be a discussion on "Inter-American Relations," and 12 minutes will be allowed for speeches. These speeches are to be dominantly informative, with an analytical and interpretative treatment. The contest is preliminary to a nation-wide series of discussions and extempore speaking projects on the relation of the U. S. to western hemisphere defense. The Departments of political science, Spanish, The first contest set for Jan. 15, will deal with "Kansas Problems." Prizes are fountain pens. "Campus Problems" is the subject for the second contest. Eight-minute speeches will be allowed and the first prize will be a cup. Approximate date is Feb. 10. DOROTHY McGUIRE ... popular star of John Golden's hit play "Claudia" says Merry Christmas to her many friends with the cigarette that Satisfies. for Tom MARK DAVIS for Its CHISTER. for Its CHISTER. Its CHESTER for Tom Dick & Harry It's Chesterfield Milder Better-Tasting ...that's why They Satisfy Chesterfield CHESTERFIELD TABACCO IGARETTES LUGGETT & MEYRS TOBACCO CO. 1 CHESTERFIELD ... it's his cigarette and mine This year they're saying Merry Christmas with Chesterfields. For your friends in the Service And for the folks at home What better Christmas present Than these beautiful gift cartons Of 10 packs,3 packs,or 4 tins of 50. Copyright 1941, LICCETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Nothing else you can buy Will give more pleasure for the money. Buy Chesterfields For your family and friends Beautifully packed for Christmas. An extempore speaking and discussion contest on the subject "Democracy and the American Way of Life" is the fourth contest. Extrants will give five and three minute speeches. First prize will be $10. Fifth contest is an all-University oratorical contest. Ten minutes will be allowed. Prizes will be $25, $15, and $10. This contest will be held if six entries are received. An oratorical contest comes last and is preliminary to the State contest. Prizes will be $130, first; $50, second; $40, third; $30, fourth; and $10, fifth. Discuss Employment Over KFKU Tonight "The Employment Situation" will be the subject this evening of the 39 TIME 1 7 9 University roundtable, broadcast over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. F. H. Guild, director of research for the Kansas legislative council, will lead the discussion. Others appearing on the program will be Charles B. Newell, director of the Kansas Unemployment Compensation division; Ted Ware, representative of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission; and John Brink, executive-director of W.P.A. for Kansas. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION Daily Kansan ☆ LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 adcast search council, urs apill be of the presparesenal De- John N.P.A. 39th YEAR NUMBER 54 M.U. May Drop Student Rule Term Present Council Christian Symphony Gives Set-up "Illogical" By UNITED PRESS Columbia, Mo. (Special to the Kansan)—The University of Missouri students run a strong chance of finding themselves without any form of student government, Darwin A. Hindman, director of student affairs, said today. The present plan of student government with a president and senate was abandoned this fall after investigation headed by Dean R. E. Curtis, of the School of Business, and Hindman. The order will become effective March 1. The current governmental set-up was termed "illogical, with no clearly defined function." that the senate had passed no legislation in the past two years. Under the present plan, campus government is run by the "spoils system" method. The president, who receives a yearly salary of $300, appoints all campus leaders and officers, and has been frequently accused of appointing members of his own caucus without regard to capability. A hearing to determine the status of student government was held after last spring's election was declared corrupt. It was maintained that candidates bought blocks of student votes with many gallons of beer. A new plan proposed by the American Student Union was voted down last Monday by an approximate 6 to 1 majority, although final figures have not been tabulated. This plan provided for a seven-man governing board elected by the students which would elect a president, who would receive no salary. Hindman said today that the proposal of further plans is up to students. If no new plan is adopted before March 1, the students will find themselves without a government. Schedule 8 Texas Debates Their first stop will be Denison, where they will speak before a high school assembly Monday. The debaters will then go to Temple to appear before a junior college and high school assembly. Grier Stewart, college senior, and James Gillie, college junior, will leave Saturday for Texas where they will take part in eight different debates throughout the state. they will then return to Austin to participate in four debates. At Austin, they will enter the feature event of the state debate institute, speaking on the subject of compulsory military training as a permanent policy. From there they will travel to San Antonio for a radio debate. Unioneers Will Go To Lincoln Fourteen delegates representing various organizations on the Hill will attend the annual national convention of college unions in Lincoln, Neb. tomorrow and Saturday. Meeting in the Middle West for the first time, the convention will consist of open forums concerning union buildings and activities and of the relationship between unions and other leading campus organizations. The Student Union Activities Board will be represented by Bob Hodgson, Carl Hines, Fred Mitchellson, Keith Spalding, Don Keplinger, Heidi Viets, Georgia Ferrel, and Tom Schwinn. Earl Clarke will attend the convention as a delegate from the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council. Ruth Beeler is a delegate from the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council. The joint delegate from the Independent Student Association and the Women's Self-Governing Association will be Mary Gene Hull. Bill Overton, director of the Memorial Union fountain, and Hermina Zipple, director of Memorial Union cafeteria and University food services, will also attend the convention. The Men's Student Council delegate has not yet been named. The University of Nebraska will be host at the convention, and the group will be guests at the Husker's annual military ball. Jude Anderson, chief of police in Lawrence since 1936, resigned his position today to become chief of police of the plant protection department of the McDonnell Aircraft corporation plant at St. Louis. Lawrence Chief Named Police Head At St. Louis Plant Anderson has been connected with Douglas county law enforcement since 1931, when he became undersheriff. After holding this position for two terms, he was retained as deputy sheriff, and became chief of the Lawrence police force in 1936. Christian Emphasis Week Ends Closing services conducted at 5:15 this afternoon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union by Dave Waterulder, Student Christian Federation president, ended Christian Emphasis Week activities on the campus. The event which began Tuesday morning with an all-University convocation in Hoch auditorium found 400 visiting ministers participating. Before the closing services, a worship session in the Kansas Room was directed by Rev. Edwin F. Price, Dean of the School of Religion. Following the worship service, groups were formed and discussion was continued of topics which began yesterday afternoon. The week's activities were sponsored by the Student Christian Federation. Officers of the organization are Watermulder, president; Ruth Mason, vice-president; Arlene Auchard, secretary; and Ted Young, treasurer. Topics and the discussion leaders were "Why God?", Harry O'Kane, Y. M.C.A. secretary; "Why Pray?", Dr. James S. Chubb; and "Social Implications of Christianity," Rev. Joseph King, Plymouth Congregational church. Students who aided in arrangements for Christian Week were Mary Anderson, college senior; Edward Boddington, college sophomore; Betty Brownlee, college sophomore; John Conard, college junior; Opal Dulaney, college junior; Paul Gilles, college junior; Colleen Poorman, college junior and Judson Townley, college freshman. . . . Shows Sculps POCO FRAZIER Draft-bound May Discuss Draft Dilemma Recovering From Pneumonia Symphony Gives Five ★★★★ Concert Tonight Edward Moorman, engineering senior from Lawrence, is convalescing from pneumonia in the hospital. ★★★ University men have an opportunity to clear up their draft problems this afternoon by taking their questions to an authority, Staff Sgt. Pilot Arthur A.Martens, at the mobile recruiting unit now parked in front of the Granada theater in downtown Lawrence. At Mobile Station However, those desiring such information should see him tonight as he will leave his city tomorrow morning. Martens is accepting enlistments into the service during his stay here. He is especially interested in obtaining enrollees in the cadet pilot and enlisted air services. University Martens said today that information concerning enlistment in any of the country's armed forces could be obtained from him. No previous appointment is necessary. man may discuss their qualifications During his work in the Midwest, Martens says he has found this section "national-defense conscious." He reported the progress of his work as "quite satisfactory." men may discuss their qualifications for these branches with him. The recruiting station with which Martens is connected is a unit of the Seventh Corps area. The University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, will present the thirty-ninth annual concert in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight. The concert will last about one hour and thirty minutes and will be a five-star program similar to last year's. Included in the program are the two dance numbers by Alice Sherbon, Lawrence professional dancer, and Melba Schilling. physical education instructor. One of the numbers to be played by the Orchestra will be the popular Intermezzo by Provost. The selection will be played in its original symphonic arrangement."Perpetual Motion," a fast number by Bohm-Kuersteiner, will put 30 solo violins, and woodwinds into action. The famous quartet from "Rigoletto" will be on the program with the Moncrieff Singers making their first appearance on Mt. Oread. Those who are interested in sculpture work will have a chance to view the recent works of Bernard Frazier. Frazier works will be on display in the lobby of the auditorium. "Next year," says Director Kuersteiner, "sculpture will move from the lobby to the auditorium stage as an integral part of the musical program." Students will be admitted to the concert on their activity tickets. Tickets will be on sale for 45 cents for others who wish to attend. The program will be as follows: The Star Spangled Banner. Symphony No. 6 "Pathetique" (Feter Iljitch Tschaikowsky). (continued to page eight) Out Wednesday ★★★ K.U. Calendar The new University crimson and blue calendars for '42 will go on sale at the business office in Frank Strong hall Wednesday. Because of a limited quantity the "first come, first served" policy will prevail. Student price for the calendar is 15 cents. These new calendars have 12 pictures of buildings and scenes on the campus and a calendar of school events each month under the pictures. The cover is of blue embossed material with a crimson plastic spiral binding. Chairmen of the Student Statewide Activities Commission will present some of the calendars to high schools in their counties. The K.U. calendar is modeled after calendars put out by other universities. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 Here on the Hill - - and fancy medals, the members of R.O.T.C. will defend the beauty of their ladies against all comers. Strictly Formal Ball For Army Men and Guests Tomorrow night, as in olden days, the University's private unit of aspiring officers will forget all worries and give way to their simple emotions by the swaying of bodies and the beating of feet at the annual R.O.T.C. ball in the Memorial Union ballroom. Many official balls took place during the Consulate of Bona parte and the reign of Napoleon when soldiers danced on the eve of battle, eager to forget the dangers of the morrow. Like Knights of the Burning Mountain with polished brass buttons "This is one of the most formal occasions on the Hill," Sgt. William Kolltender, assistant instructor of military science, said today. "There will be no jitterbugging, the ball being a 'smooth' affair with officers, faculty members, and cadets being represented in the receiving line." Guests from other R.O.T.C. units and military schools in Kansas and surrounding states have been invited to attend the Hill function. Dancing will begin at 8:45 p.m. Adding to the color of the occasion will be the formal Scabbard and Blade initiation. Fourteen new initiates and their dates will walk under the traditional saber arch as the highlight of the ceremony. For the last few days the pledges have been acting as sentries on the campus doing guard duty. Before the ball, the members of the society will be hosts at a banquet for the new initiates, alumni and associate members of the organization. Benjamin Mastassarin, president of the local chapter of Scabbard and Blade, will act as toastmaster. An address will be given by Dr. R. Q Brewster, professor of chemistry. The 14 new initiates are Ross Ley, Jim Kelly, John Weatherwax, Ralph Herman, Grosvenor Roberts, Vernon McKale, Robert Royer, Robert White, Frank Lichty, Bernard Dean, Jim Cillie, Frank Arnold, Don Johnson, and Bill Kelly. WATKINS HALL . . . ... house guest is Becky Shotts, Long Island, N.Y. dinner guests Wednesday night were Bill Lane, Lucien Nelson, and Niles Gibson. PHI DELTA THETA . . . ...Mrs. Maude Kreamer, housemother, attended a Phi Delt mother's club lunchon at the home of Mrs. L. C. Haynes, Kansas City, Ks. Twenty-six mothers were present. Joe Stryker and Bill Brill will be dinner guests tonight. ...will entertain the entire Pi Phi chapter tonight at a buffet dinner and hour dance. PHI KAPPA PSI . . . DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ... ...Mothers club met Tuesday for luncheon. Mothers present were: Mrs. A. C. Popham, Mrs. C. T. Munger, Mrs. H. L. Hess, Mrs. H. L. Weider, Mrs. S. F. Butler, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Waring, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kester, Mrs. Robns, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. E. R. Adams, Mrs. W. S. Fees, Mrs. L. H. Smith, Mrs. F. E. Murphy, Mrs. R. H. Clark, Mrs. G. K. Hamilton, Mrs. L. W. Skoll, Mrs. C. D. Wasson, Mrs. G. G. Barnes, Mrs. R. M. Noll, Mrs. R. Tibbets, Mrs. R. G. Gilmore, Mrs. H. K. Allen, and Mrs. L. W. Scott. ...luncheon guests Tuesday were Helen Johnson and Norma Tibbets of Kansas City, Mo. PI BETA PHI . . ...announces the engagement of Jeanne Anderson to Earl "Swede" Olson. Olson is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . . ...dinner and overnight guest was Judd Wolfram, Manhattan. SIGMA CHI . . . ...pledges will have a party tomorrow night. ALPHA DELTA PI . . . . guests at dinner tonight will be Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Dean and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Dean and Mrs. George B. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Deane J. Allen Reseis, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Axe. CHI OMEGA . . . ...juncheon guest Wednesday was Sue Stone. DELTA CHI... ...announces the pledging of Dick Edwards. ...dinner guests tonight will be Clint Kanaga, Frank Coulter, and Jim Wangle. AUTHORIZED PARTIES SIGMA NU... BOOKS We have a wide variety from which to choose — fiction, biography, art, philosophy, humor, poetry, current affairs. Books for every age and taste. And we gladly wrap for mailing. Friday, December 5, 1941 R.O.T.C., Union Ballroom, 12:00 m. p.m. For Christmas Saturday, December 6, 1941 Alpha Chi Omega, Union Ballroom 12:00 p.m. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mess. Tel. 666 Kappa Eta Kappa, Chapter House, 12:00 p.m. Alpha Tau Omega, Chapter House 12:00 p.m. The Campus House, Colonial Tea Room, 12:00 p.m. Delta Fhi Sigma, Parish House, 12:00 p.m. School of Law. Country Club, 12:00 p.m. Triangle, Chapter House, 12:00 Wager Hall, Wager Hall, 12:00 p.m. ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women. KAPPA SIGMA . . . elected officers Monday night; Bill Murfin is the new president, Merrill Jones, the vice president, and Harold Dumler, the master of ceremonies. Applications for a junior inspector trainee examination to be held throughout the St. Louis ordinance district are being accepted by the manager, ninth U.S. Civil Service district, New Federal building, St. Louis, Missouri. The register resulting from this examination will be used to fill trainee ordnance inspector positions at an entrance salary of $1,440 a year. Full information and application blanks are obtainable from the secretary, board of U.S. Civil Service examiners, at the post office in Lawrence or from the Civil Service district manager at the above address. B. And in the Box what all men like ARROW FANCY SHIRTS ARROW WHITE SHIRTS $2 ARROW NECKTIES $1 ARROW HANKIES 50c Here's Your Gift--her Eas tion And, of course, Interwoven Socks CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Give Him a Catalina Sweater Ready For Dates . . . Ready For Dates ... . . in two piece dresses with long waistlines. Big pockets and fancy necklines lend distinction. Gloves and little hats which are flattering to pompadours complete the ensemble. Vesper Recital Sunday to Feature Simpson at Organ Faculty organ vesper recitals will be continued Sunday when G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory, will play for an hour program in Hoch auditorium. The recital will start at 4 p.m. and will be open to the public. Simpson received the bachelor of music degree in both piano and organ from the University. He has studied in Paris under the French organist Marcel Dupre, and with such well known American organists as Albert Riemenschneider and Palmer Christian. The first part of the recital will be selections from Bach, Toccata in F, a Chorale Prelude; one of the Trio Sonatas; and Franck's Chorale in B minor. The last numbers on the program will be Intermezzo and Plymouth Suite. Vander Werf To Speak at Zoo Club Meeting Tomorrow The Snow Zoology club will meet at 5:30 tomorrow in 220 Snow hall for a dinner meeting. The speaker will be Calvin Vander Werf, chemistry instructor. Vander Werf's topic will be "Cancer and Chemistry." HEY, HEADING FOR HOME? 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 RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY ING. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE THM N Will Be More Enjoyable in Clothing Refreshed by Our Superior Service. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE CASH and CARRY BRANCHES 12th & Oread 1344 Tenn. Pre-Holiday Festivities 926 Mass. For the best in cleaning and pressing--her Eas tion F A sity Ka the the tion diti of l me min me too also I 5, Eat C struc sity ma per diso Am por 1941 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hunting Buried Treasure No Joke to Capt. Craig set all er ic When he first set out to find treasure buried in the ocean bed, Captain John D. Craig, who will appear in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 Monday night, thought the adventure a big joke. He has since turned it into a serious profession, of which adventure movie producing is an important part. Monday night he will present a color film, "The Philippines," which he himself produced. Captain Craig has found treasure, done scientific research at the ocean bottom, and filed photographic records. Turning inventor to secure necessary paraphernalia for his work, he has produced the Craig-Nohl diving dress, the most modern type of helium-oxygen headgear for exploration and photography below the ocean's surface. Dive to Hunt Jewels Craig was engaged to photograph the salvage of the Lusitania, but this project was given up after World War II began. He led an expedition to salvage the Merida, a wreck said to hold within its hull the lost jewels of the Empress Carlotta, only to find that the ship contained no treasure. At Silver Shoals he explored the ocean bed, securing photographs of sunken Spanish galleons embedded in a coral forest for the last three hundred years. Not confining his activities to physical effort, the Captain turned literary and published a best-seller, "Danger Is My Business." Investigated Philippines Since that book he has been casting around for another story of equal interest. He believes he has found a significant subject in the Philippines, on which he will lecture Monday night. To secure this story Craig went to "America's last frontier in the Pacific" and photographed all phases of Philippine life, including previously unexplored sections of the country. He interviewed American and Philippine officials, business men, American and British refugees, Chinese and Japanese militarists, and men in the street to insure getting every viewpoint and unbiased fact. Craig will include in his talk here his interpretation of the Far Eastern and the Philippine situation. Former Student In Air Squadron A former student of the University, First Sergeant Cecil F. Leis, Kansas City, is now a member of the Fifty-First school squadron of the Air Corps Gunnery school stationed at Las Vegas, Nev. In addition to being the first sergeant of his squadron, Leis is a parachute mechanic. Sergeant Leis majored in English, mined in biology, and was a member of the rifle team here. He took basic R.O.T.C. training here also. Leis enlisted in the army Aug. 5, 1937, at Ft. Leavenworth. Eaton Will Lead Discussion On Education of Free Men Orville Eaton, supervisor of instruction in English at the University High School, will act as chairman of a discussion tonight by supervisors of that school. Topic for discussion will be "The Education of Free Men," an appraisal of the American Council on Education report. DeCorrevont Says He Was Badly Nurtured Chicago—(UP)—Bill DeCorrevont, Northwestern University football star, said in a radio interview that he didn't believe his "Full football possibilities were brought out" in his collegiate career at Northwestern. DeCorrevont, highly publicized when he played high school football at Austin High School, Chicago, said he had wanted the interview because he felt there were some questions about his collegiate career that football fans would like cleared up. He said he had feelings of regret, but none of bitterness. "The fact I wasn't an All-American isn't the reason I have closed my college football with many regrets," he said. "For a number of reasons, I don't believe my full football possibilities were brought out. "I have a feeling of regret, not regret that I didn't make the All-American team, but rather a feeling that I could have played better on the field than on the bench. You can't be picked all-anything on the bench." He said he had been mistaken in some reports on the coaching of Lynn Waldorf before he enrolled at Northwestern. "I had been told that flexibility was a definite mark of Waldorf-coached teams—that he built his offense according to the material, not to any grooved style." This fact seemed to further my own chances of making good in college football, but I was wrong," he said. DeCorrevont said the school had done much for him "outside of football," and that he did not plan to play professional football. Christmas gifts and novelties are being sold at the Y.W.C.A. bazaar in the lobby of the Memorial Union building today and tomorrow. The bazaar opened yesterday and will be open tonight until 9 o'clock. Hours tomorrow will be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Xmas Is Soon Reminds YWCA Indian dolls in native costumes, book ends, baskets, linen goods, jewelry from China and India, brass and copper ware, pictures, and oriental perfume are among the display of gifts. Illustrated sugar lumps from Berea College, Berea, Ky., are also offered. Men's hand-woven ties and leather and woven change purses are included in the variety. Candy and baked goods were sold by the Y.W. members yesterday. The pastry not sold yesterday is on sale at Henley house at reduced prices. Kansas Lawyers Will Conduct Tax Probe A two-day legal institute on taxation will be conducted at the University on Dec. 6 and 13, under the auspices of the Kansas Bar Association and sponsored by the University of Kansas School of Law. All lawyers in the State have been invited to attend the institute. Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law states that the study is timely because tax rates are going up fast and people are becoming tax conscious. With the new year approaching, lawyers will be called upon to prepare income tax returns, Moreau said. The institute will be directed by Prof. Leslie T. Tupy of the School of Law; Ellis D. Bever, tax expert of the Wichita bar; and Henry H. Asher, tax expert of the Lawrence bar. The program this Saturday consists of two sessions, the first to be held from 9:30 a.m. until noon on the subject "Income Tax Problems of the Average Taxpayer." Prof. Tupy will be in charge of this meeting. Bever will conduct the second session on "Income Tax Problems Pertaining to Capital Gains and Losses," starting at 2 p.m. Both meetings will be held in the little theater of Green hall. On the morning of Dec. 13, Asher will lead a discussion on "Income Tax Problems of Decedent's Estates" and in the afternoon Bever will again conduct a session on "Taxpayer vs Commissioner—Procedure of an Income Tax Matter through the Administrative Departments, Bureau of Tax Appeals, and Courts." A luncheon will be held Dec. 6 in the Memorial Union building and a banquet Dec. 13. Melvin To Lecture Tuesday in Kansas Room "Vision That Became a Fact," University history lecture by F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, has been postponed to Tuesday. This lecture, formerly scheduled for Dec. 1, will be given in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. 12 Yes Indeed—Give Him INTERWOVEN SOCKS By the Box or Pair 39c to $3 You Bet: He will like 'em CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Give Him Arrow White Shirts South America Wants Allen's Game--"Goal-Hi" "Goal-Hi," the game invented by Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, director of physical education at the University, is catching on in South America. With the increasing emphasis being given to physical education by the Latin-Americans, a need is being felt for games in which the youth of those countries can find wholesome recreation. A letter received from Senor Raul V. Blanco, professor of physical education for the National Commission of Physical Education of Uruguay, asks for particulars concerning the modified basketball game. Sr. Blanco is a member of the Pan-American Congress of Physical Education which includes representatives from Peru, Chile, Uruguay, Bolivia, Brazil, and Argentina. Another letter, this one from A. E. Garrison, formerly of the University of Kansas, now in Batoga, Colombia, contains a similar request. "These young people are hungry for games," it reads. "There has been no time given to amusements of any kind for children until recently. Even now children under 15 are barred from the evening movies." Instruction booklets are being supplied the South-American educators by the makers of Goal-Hi equipment in St. Louis. Cincinnati U. Prof.Will Lecture On Weather Effects Dr. C. A. Mills, professor of experimental medicine at the University of Cincinnati, will lecture on "Climatic and Weather Effects Upon Man," at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in Frank Strong hall auditorium. He will illustrate his lecture with lantern slides. Dr. Mills is the speaker in the fifth annual Nobel Pierce Sherwood lectureship. He is the author of scientific publications on blood coagulation and control of hemorrhage, immunity and anaphylaxis, diabetes, toxic goiter, and other phases of internal secretion and metabolism. The meeting is open to the public. Defense Snatches Aluminum Needed For Traffic Lights Independence, Mo., —(UP)— The defense program is giving Independence some trouble. In the first place the government built an ordnance plant on the outskirts of Independence. Then the resulting increase in traffic was so tremendous that the city council put in a rush order for 20 traffic lights. But they got word today that they couldn't get them because aluminum is used in their manufacture, and aluminum is needed in the defense program. Tulane university is 107 years old. want EXTRA POWER? THIS TIME STOP AT THE KOOLMOTOR PUMP! Students appreciate FRITZ CO. service, recognized for years---- The Best in Lawrence CITIES SERVICE KODLMOTOR what is TIMEDgasolene? CITIES SERVICE AQUARIUM Today everyone recognizes the fact that in almost every action involving power, timing is all-important! Power needs timing! In KOOL-MOTOR' gasolene, the combustible elements are timed to burn evenly and thus give you greater power—more pleasant driving. 1 Where Students Trade Fritz Co. Co. Phone 4 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 165814617921 TMEM71E --- Sportin' Around by Chuck Elliott With the conclusion of the high school football season the question of which is the strongest team in the state always comes up. Last year the Topeka Trojans claimed the mythical title by downing the Wyandotte Bulldogs, 32 to 13, in the final game of the season. This climaxed an undefeated, untied season for the Trojans. Kenny Johnson and Bill Palmer were the backfield stars with Don Johnson proving the stalwart in the line. LAURELS TO WYANDOTTE This year there seems to be little doubt as to the strongest team in Kansas high school circles. Ed Ellis' Wyandotte squad went through one of the toughest 10-game schedules in this section unscathed, not even a tie. Listed among their conquered foes are Kansas schools Ward, Leavenworth Salina, Topeka, Shawnee Mission, and Argentine. Missouri schools defeated were William Christman of Independence, Central of Kansas City, Springfield, and William McKinley of St. Louis, Missouri state champions last year. The Bulldogs amassed over 2,100 yards from total offense in rolling up 211 points to their opponents 13. Only St. Louis and Independence scored against the team. Leaders in the victory parade were Fred Laird and Steve Kaminski, the two leading scorers; Willie Micklick, perhaps the outstanding guard in the state; Ron Smith, huge place-kicking tackle; and the three Ed's, Vargon, Eematic, and Andersvich. GOOD K.U. PROSPECTS Proof of their outstanding ability is shown by the fact that 10 members of the team placed on the first two all-star teams of the K.C., Kan., high schools, eight making the first team. The eight graduating seniors from the starting line-up should provide plenty of good material for college teams in this section. DONALD FERGUSON Wouldn't Micklick, Laird, and a few more look nice playing along side other Wyandotte stars, Ray Evans, Joe Crawford, Dick Channel, Bill Brill, and Kenny Thompson, in the Jayhawker line-up in 1943? It's a real possibility and would move Kansas up several notches in their football chances. RAY EVANS ELLIS SETS UP RECORD It was stated this week that Kaminski would enroll at Missouri next fall but this column feels that he'll come closer to joining his brother, Ed, and Mike Vargon at Kansas State than tossing the pigskin for Don Faurot. Smith, a junior this year is a distinct possibility for K.U. if he doesn't go to West Point to join his brother, Gene. The latter kicked the majority of extra points for the Cadets this year, resembling Jack Haberlein of O.U. in his playing status. Ed Ellis has lost only 3 out of 30 games in the past three years at Wyandotte. He is a graduate of Oklahoma A. and M. and learned his football under Lynn Waldorf, present coach at Northwestern. Ellis, by the way, has been mentioned as one of the leading candidates to take over the Jayhawker coaching reins when and if Gwinn Henry is removed. WICHITA NORTH SECOND BEST Wichita North and Fredonia are probably the next two ranking teams in the state. Fredonia finished its undefeated 10-game schedule by tromping Neodesha to win the Tri-Valley league. A challenge was issued to Wyandotte but high school athletic rules prohibit any December games or more than 10 games for any school in one season. Joe Timmons, Apollo, Schroder, and Sias were the Fredonia leaders. Timmons is a brother of Max, the senior K-State halfback. Wichita North had its most powerful team in years, losing only an upset game to Arkansas City. Doug Browne, fullback, and Bill Jamison and Don Comeaux, linemen, the Redskins to the Ark Valley title. In their final game they crushed one of the biggest teams in the state, Wichita East, by a 40 to 0 count. ALL-STATE ROSTER Other title winning teams were Pratt in the Southwest league, Concordia in the North Central league, Norton in the Northwest league, and Shawnee Mission in the Northeast league. Dale Hall, all-state half back last year and scorer of 89 points in his last four games this year, led Parsons to its third successive Southeast championship. A brief roster of Kansas all-stars this year would include Bob Hall, Shawnee-Mission; Bob Birdsong, Hoisington; Jamie "Dutch" Stehley and Dick Shofield of Phillipsburg; Frank Pattee, Smith Center; Earl Horton; Pratt; Garold Robbins, Cimarron; Warren Fieandt, Wichita East; Johnny Dewell, Newton; Jack Mitchell, Arkansas City; Ralph Cranstan, Ness City; Jack "Coog" Grim, Wellington; Charlie Boeppler and Ben Trackwell of Leavenworth; Hubert Downs, Rosedale; Clint Ragland, Parsons; Bill Swafford, Concordia; and Howard Mallone, Dodge City. LET'S STOP THIS EXODUS! Add to this list the 15 previously mentioned stars and you will have a pretty good picture of the first three all-state teams of the state. These teams should be released in about 10 days. Now what remains is for K.U. students and alumni to get to work and to get some of these boys to enroll at the University next fall. It doesn't do any good to produce outstanding stars if they are allowed to slip away to other state universities. Evidence of this fact was seen this morning when Henry Frnka, gridiron coach at Tulsa, stated that four members of the Coffeyville Juco championship team were scheduled to enroll at Tulsa next fall. This includes Gene Spangler, one of the outstanding backs in the state. Let's stop this exodus! If we can't bring them to K.U. we can at least keep them from going to other Valley schools by emphasizing the remaining schools in the state. I-M Schedule Starts 33 Teams Fight For 'A' Title Tomorrow Night's Schedule 6:00—Phi Psi “C” vs. Sig Alph “C” 6:00—Phi Psi “B” vs. A.K. Psi “B” 7:00-Blanks vs. John Moore Co-op 7:00-Sig Epi “A” vs. A.K. Psi “A” With the football championship safely stowed away on their Fiji island, the Phi Gams are out to take the next hitch in their roping of all the intramural titles for the year. The first games on the I-M basketball schedule come off tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium with one game in the "B" and "C" divisions and two games in the "A" group. Phi Gams Favorites The Phi Gam's aren't scheduled for tomorrow night but they still are the reigning favorites to cop the trophy when the final results are totaled. Listed on their first squad are such former high school luminaries as Larry and Harold McSpadden, Roscoe Hambric, and Chain Healey, all-star Ark-Valley men; Wally and Curt Hinshaw, all-star Northeast league selections; and John Conley, long shot artist. Larry McSpadden and Healey were first team members of the all-stars last year and Wally Hinshaw and Hambric received honorable mention. Altho the latter two only rated honorable mention they were the two leading scorers in the final game last year when the Fijis defeated the Newman club for the title. McSpadden led his division in scoring with a 12.9 average a game. Newman Will be Strong So powerful are the Gam's that TUXEDO SHIRT IN PAPER BACK TUXEDO SHIRT IN PAPER BACK A SWEET GIFT Correct Tuxedo and Tailcoat Furnishings SHIRTS VESTS TIES HOSE JEWELRY Here is a gift that will last for years Tux Suits, $25, $35 Full Dress Suits, $35 "Swede" Olson, first substitute on their "A" team last year, and Bill Burgner, outstanding frush prospect last year, might possibly be relegated to "B" team service for this season. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Arrow Neckties, $1, $1.50 The other finalist of last year, Newman I, will be just as strong again this year. Tony Coffin, all-star first team guard last year, will be available second semester and honorable mention guards Marvin Vandaveer and Cliff Nordstrom will lead the team from the back court. Other members of their squad will include Larry Johnson, Ralph Schaake, Junius Penney, Denzil Gibbens, and Ed Westerhaus. Penny was all-star in the Northeast league last year while playing for Lawrence. 33 "A" Teams All teams entering this year have been grouped into six divisions. Division I, II, and "A" groups, each including eleven teams. In division I are Sigma Chi, Phi Psi, Kappa Sig, Acacia, T. K. E., A. T. O., and Phi Gam, Delta Chi, Theta Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma, and Pfluggerville I. Division II includes Sigma Nu, S. A. E., Eig Ep, Delta Tau, D. U., Phi Delt, Beta, Pi K. A., Kappa Eta Kappa, A. K. Psi, and Newman I. In division III are Fluggerville II, Blanks, Newman II, Crackerjacks, Hell Hounds, Newman III, Carruth, Battenfield, Jayhawk Co-op, Rock- (continued to page five) ROYAL DEMUTH FILTER PIPE Age mellowed, specially treated and thoroughly seasoned imported briar root fashioned by master craftsmen into an ultra fine pipe, exquisitely finished. WM. DEMUTH & CO., Inc. N.Y. $350 FILTERS FOR ROYAL DEMUTH SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED ABSORBENT NETWORK TRAPS JUICES, FLAKES AND NICOTINE, ASSURING UTMOST IN RECOGNIZED FILTERED SMOKING 18 DISTINCTIVE MODELS SUITING EVERY PREFERENCE. FILTER MAKES PIPE FUNCTION SUPERBLY I Formal Parties Dictate Flowers ORDER TODAY and select your corsage from a complete assortment of beautiful flowers. Orchids Roses Gardenias Carnations ALSO---- Fresh Shipment of Holly and Mistletoe CALL Ward's Flowers 910 Mass. Phone 820 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4. 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE S have Di- ups, di- Psi, T. theta dug- Nu, U, Eta n I. II, cks, suth, ck- Big Six To Discuss 9-Game Limit On Football Bowl Proceeds and Juco Transfers Up for Debate Sunflower Bowl Women's I-M SCHEDULE W. W. Davis, University representative to the Big Six athletic faculty, questions whether the rule of 15 years' standing which limits conference schools to nine football games a season will be changed tomorrow or Saturday at their annual winter meeting in Kansas City. This, Dr. Davis thinks, is of more importance than the plan to "share the wealth" which conference teams earn in bowl games. Should the nine-game rule be revoked, it would allow member schools to participate in post-season games without of the conference fathers. This question has arisen for the past four years. Oklahoma played in the Orange Bowl in 1939; Missouri played there in 1940; Nebraska went to the Rose Bowl last year; and Missouri's Tigers, Big Six champs this year, are to meet the Fordham Rams in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans New Year's day. Schools To Share Equally Closely aligned with the past season game problem—but of lesser importance Dr. Davis believes—is the "share the wealth" policy in relation to Big Six teams participating in bowl games. By this plan any Big Six school playing in a bowl game would share equally with the other five conference schools in money received from a bowl contest. Such action would serve as an "equalizer" of advantages among member schools, as each one would receive an equal amount of bowl proceeds, instead of having the playing team take all. Hence each school would have a share of the "bowl booty" to sink in athletic equipment and facilities. Last year Nebraska received nearly $100,000 as reward for playing Stanford in the Rose Bowl. This year Missouri will receive upwards of $70,000 for opposing Fordham in the Sugar Bowl. If this discussed rule would have been in effect the past two years it would have meant an addition of nearly $30,000 to the athletic funds of Oklahoma, Iowa State, Kansas State, and the University of Kansas. Juco Problem in Kansas Another item which has received an airing at nearly every meeting in the past few years is junior college transfer ruling. Under the present Big Six rulings no player entering a conference school from a junior college can play in varsity athletics until he has fulfilled conference eligibility requirements by spending one season in residence on the freshman squad. Professor Davis points out that this puts Big Six schools at a disadvantage when playing schools of the Pacific Coast, the Southwest or Southeast Conferences, or the Missouri Valley, as they don't observe that rule. Rescending this ruling would allow any junior college athlete to participate in varsity sports immediately upon his matriculation at a Big Six school. This would make more men available to varsity coaches at a time when the draft is making the shortage of manpower on athletic teams acutely felt. - This would especially benefit the Kansas schools in the Big Six. The reason for this is the large number of junior colleges throughout the state. The majority of good athletes attend the nearest junior college for two years and then enroll at one of the larger state universities. Iowa State college recently held a three-day school for electric meter testers and meter repairmen. Allen Worries About Defense Defense, defense, and more defense has been occupying the time of the varsity basketball team in their workouts before scrimmaging the past few nights. Coach Allen isn't too worried at present about the inability of his men to hit the basket consistently for he feels it is too early in the season. However, he is worried about his defense. Last night in practice he was emphasizing to the players that they should help out their teammates and gang up an opponent when he got the ball. After several defensive formations, Allen sent the cagers through passing maneuvers. "Don't pass and look; look first, then pass," seemed to be the slogan of practice. As the players were running down the court to take the passes, Allen commented, "I don't want speed, I want agility. There's a difference." In the short 10-minute scrimmage after the fundamental drills, the Whites came through with an 18 to 8 win over the Reds. The second five-minate period proved to be a point-getter as 20 points were scored. Bob Johnson and Vance Hall scored three baskets for the victors with Miller, Buescher, and Hunter getting one each. Kissell led the scoring for the losers with two goals. Ballard made one tip-in and Black and Evans each sank a free-throw Fordham's starting backfield against St. Mary's last Sat. was a honey. Included in the foursome were Piecule-wicz, Blumenstock, Andrejco and Filipowicz. Among the linemen who played that day were Ritinski and Witkowski, ends; Yackanich and Maryanski, tackles; Deconcini and Sortori, guards; and Sabasteanski, center. Patronize Kansan Advertisers for Quality Merchandise! Sunflower Bowl Teams Prepare For Grid Tilt The 33 members of the college all-star squad which will tangle with the championship Ft. Riley grid team Saturday in the "Sunflower Bowl" contest began tapering off in practice sessions today. the coaching staff of the all-stars, Emil Liston of Baker, Fran Welch of Emporia State, and Elmer Holm of Washburn, have rounded their squad into top shape. Max Timmons, Kansas State's rugged blocking back, has been changed from the backfield to the line where he will play running guard. Larry Timmons, Baker's outstanding guard who was named on the Kansas Conference All-Star team, will be at the other guard position. Duwe Liable to Start Both Max and Larry thinks his old high school had the best prep team in the state this year. Larry formerly played with the Wyandotte Bulldogs and Max with the Fredonia Yellowjackets. These two high schools had undefeated football records this fall and both claim the state high school championship. The all-star backfield boasts of men proficient in every angle of play. Paul DuPree, Kansas Wesleyan, who is rated as the hardest running back in the league; Kent Duwe, K. State's hard plunging fullback; "Kaye" Emmot, former star quarterback for Washburn; and Keith Caywood, Emporia State's climax runner and fine pass receiver, are a few of the all-stars who will see action against Ft. Riley. On the other side of the line, college players of past year will be battling for the Ft. Riley eleven. Jack Ciphers, great Tennessee end in the Southern California-Tennessee Rose Bowl game of 1939; Fred Trosko, former blocking back for all-American Tom Harmon at Michigan; and Bobby Nowell, the South's outstanding player in 1940 from Georgia, will be on the field for the USO benefit contest. Today and tomorrow the all-star squad will run through light scrimmage plays, stressing a fast powerful offense that should produce one of the best football games of the year. WE'LL TAKE THE "WRAP" FOR YOU We'll try being your "Santa Claus" when it comes to wrapping your gifts for mailing — We fix them so they're capable of traveling any place in the good ol' U.S.A. Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather Gift Novelties Swank Jewelry Smaker Supplies Luggage Arrow Shirts Arrow Neckwear McGregor Sportswear Robes Ober's AMERICAN BOTTOMWARES There will be a square dance in Robinson gym tomorrow night at 9 o'clock. Everyone is invited and the faculty is urged to attend. The drawing for the women's intramural aerial dart matches have been made and are posted on the bulletin board in the gym. The first matches must be played by next Thursday. There are three courts available on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 4:20 p.m. and one court free on Wednesday and Friday at 4:20 p.m. All courts are open on Saturdays. The intramural managers may call for the basketball and table tennis schedules at the intramural office. The managers are requested to come for these immediately. Hargiss Will Speak at Marion (continued from page four) chalk Co-op, and John Moore Co-op. Each team in the first three divisions will have a game scheduled with every other team in its division. "C" and "D" Teams in Div. 6 W. H. "Bill" Hargiss, University track coach, will be guest speaker at a high school football banquet at Marion Monday. Divisions IV and V are "B" team divisions. In IV are Phi Psi, S. A. E., Acacia, Delta Tau, D. U., Phi Delt, Battenfeld, Beta, and A. K. Psi, Division V contains Sigma Nu, Kappa Sig, Sig Ep, Carruth, A. T. O., Phi Gam, Sigma Chi, T. K. E., and Pi K. A. Teams in the "B" team divisions will each have eight games scheduled. Division VI is made up of "C" and "D" teams. The "C" teams in this division are Phi Psi, S. A. E., Kappa Sig, Sigma Chi, A. T. C., Phi Delt, Beta, Phi Gam, T. K. E., and Delta Tau. The "D" teams are Phi Psi, Sigma Chi, and Beta. Each team in this division will play five games. In 1859 the university of North Carolina had the second largest student body in America. Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. Here's What HE WANTS Patterned broadcloth in several new patterns; Shapely and Mark Twain shirts included. 98c-$1.65 SHIRTS Fancy stripes in broadcloth or flannel. $1.49-$1.98 ROBES Flannel, Rayon, Gabardine or Rayon Suede. All colors. $3.95-$6.95 Fancy or plain colors in 98c to $1.49 silk or wool. SLIPPERS Felt or leather upper with $1.19-$2.49 leather soles. TIES New patterns that men will like. Wool lined. 49c to $1.00 HOSIERY Anklet or long length styles for all purposes. 25c to 49c SPORT SHIRTS Styled with the two-way collar. New patterns. $1.65-$2.49 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... The K.U. Calendar Recently, the Men's Student Council voted to produce a University calendar. The plans were quickly drawn, and, except for binding, the calendar is now ready for sale to the student body and the public at a reasonable price. The greater part of each page of this calendar is composed of a scenic photograph of one of the campus buildings. Below the picture are the dates of the month and a list of the events at the University during that month. The printing of a K.U. calendar is one of the best moves of the Student Council for some time. A useful and scenic calendar like this will serve the University in several ways. Because of the well chosen photographs, its value as a memento will mean a great deal. But more important is its value in advertising the University. In addition, the calendar's photographs and printed information can be developed considerably in future issues. Next year, perhaps pictures can be made of campus activities as well as campus scenes. Good pictures of the University band in one of its picturesque formations, football action, or a Homecoming queen and her attendants should have a strong appeal on high school minds. Along with the pictures, the back sides of the calendar pages might contain information about the schools, departments, faculty, alumni, and history of the University. A Demand For Teachers Students at the University who plan to qualify as teachers will find considerable comfort and encouragement in a recent report, showing there will be a definite scarcity of trained and qualified teachers in the public schools next year. This shortage made itself felt last fall, when many of the smaller high schools, and some of the larger ones, experienced difficulty in keeping their present staff members, and found it hard to secure successors to those who resigned to enter other work. In at least two cases in Kansas, three superintendents resigned successively to take other jobs, before one was found who stayed. The same was true of many regular teachers. In the rural areas alone, the committee of the National Education Association, which made the report, found that 40,000 to 50,000 new teachers would be required to fill vacancies in the country schools. A similar demand, though not as great, is expected in the secondary schools, and in larger centers. The committee believes it will be difficult to supply the demand for teachers, even in 1942. The demand for trained teachers in the high schools will exceed 10,000,the committee writes, especially in the field of vocational education. Students who can qualify to teach subjects in industrial arts,home economics science,business,mathematics,physical education or music will find their chances good generally.The demand for positions in other teaching fields is not yet as great,but openings are expected to be numerous. President Donald M. Erb, of the University of Oregon, says that courses in how to behave during air raids may soon become a part of every American college's curriculum. It's too bad K-State didn't have that course before playing Kansas.—Fred Mendell, in the Hutchinson News. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Thursday, December 4, 1941 No.54 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. --- MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The next regular meeting will be on Monday, Dec. 8, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.-Fred Lawson, secretary. The Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Membership assembly will meet next Tuesday afternoon, December 9, at 4:30 in the Kansas room of the Union.-Mary Helen Wilson, chairman. EDNA OSBORNE WHITCOMB SCHOLARSHIP: Application for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship for second semester, 1941-1942, should be made in Room 1. Frank Strong hall, before January 15. This scholarship is open to women students majoring in the department of English.—Lela Ross, Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. A. I.E.E. MEETING: The K.U. branch of the A.I.E.E. will hold its December meeting Thursday evening, Dec. 4, at 7:30, in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union building. Major Will Zurbucken, Kansas State Highway Patrol, will speak on "Safety." Refreshments will be served. All electricals are invited. FRANK ARNOLD. Manager. Der deutsche Verein versammelt sich Freitag d. 5. Dezember 1941, um 4:30 Uhr nachmittags im Zimmer 306, Fraser hall—S. F. Anderson, Sponsor. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The second examination of the school year will be held on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 a.m. All who wish to take this examination must register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong hall, Dec. 8, 9, 10. Only juniors and seniors may register. Other examinations will be held on Feb. 28 and May 2. J.B. Virtue. 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. 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. 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 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 EDITORIAL STAFF Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Publisher ... Stan Stauffer Editor Bill Feeney Editorial Associates: Lyle Egleston, Raymond Derr Charles Pearson, Kay Bozarth Feature Editor John Harvey Sunday Editor Kay Bozarth NEWS STAFF Managing Editor...Milo Farnett Campus Editor...Heidi Viets News Editor...John Conard Sports Editor...Chuck Elliott 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 student. Office at Lawrence, Lawrence, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk DEAN OSTRUM Jean Anderson, Pi Phi, now has Phi Gam Swede Olson's pin—and it wasn't because he went to sleep in the show either. Last night saw one of the most lavish pinnings to occur on the Hill in many a year. With orchids, fresh candy, gardenias, and good cigars galore, the entire Phi Gam chapter made their hilarious way to the Pi Phi house for the ceremony. While waiting for Jean, Swede, complying with custom, kissed each and every Pi Phi. Chief osculator, according to Phi Gam brothers, was Patti Duncan. "We weren't sure just who was getting pinned," active Tom Dawson tells after watching their abnormally long embrace. Women just don't appeal to the Phi Psi pledge class this year. Officers of their recently organized Woman Hater club are Frank Sims and Tom Cadden. When asked for proof of their stand, Sims proudly points out that only five of their 27 pledges had dates for their last buffet. It does sound anti-social. Fully equipped with shower robes, bath towels, and shower shoes, Phi Delt's are taking Phi Gam's up in a big way after their recent offer of their bath facilities. Lack of necessary water heater apparatus has necessitated the trek between the houses. Yesterday's bathers were Bill Porter, Wichita; Melvin Lindeman, Salina; Bob Woodbury, Kansas City; John Jenkins, Kansas City; and Mike O'Donnell, St. Louis. Phi Gam treasurer Bill McEhenny, fearing for his house's water bill, is seriously considering telling Phi Delt's about the Beta bath. Bill Walker was in a helluva hurry at the Delt house last night. Breathlessly he rushed around yelling, "Call me a cab. Call me a cab. Quick, somebody, call me a cab." Disinterestedly watching the Walker whirl, Malcolm Black remarked quietly, "You're a cab." Cornwell Advises--- How to Solve the Xmas Dinner Menu Problem BY FORREST CORNWELL Home Economics Editor With the Christmas holidays approaching, your male home economics reporter has decided to eliminate the usual feminine worries for a Christmas day dinner. After scanning thousands of proposed menus, the following menu was selected as un- Eggnog, doubtestly the most outstanding. Corn in Well Rolls Malott Inn's Baked Ham and Corn in Wells Coffee. Lawson's Chocolate Cake Coffee Since you will undoubtedly have guests for dinner, the quantities in the following recipes are sufficient to provide a reasonable serving to each. Eggnog has become a holiday tradition, and you probably know the recipe by heart, but just to make sure, here it is again. Get some Gagliardo whiskey at your nearest liquor store, then follow these directions faithfully: Beat separately the yokes and whites of 6000 fresh eggs, add 500 cups of sugar to yolks while beating and add 250 cups of sugar to whites after they have been beaten by hand until very stiff. Mix egg whites with yolks. Stir in 500 quarts of rich cream and 500 quarts of milk slowly. Add 500 quarts of Gagliardo (or more, to taste) and 1000 ounces of Jensen rum. Stir thoroughly, serve very cold with grated nutmeg on each cup. (This recipe makes 2500 quarts of eggnog.) The Ham What Ain't The ham and corn is quite simple to prepare. Bake Malott's Premium ham, skin side up, on rack in open oven without water. Use a slow oven (3250 F.). Now skin, if you are able to find the ham, score, and glaze with honey. The honey may take away any possible burnt taste that might otherwise result. Serve with parboiled green pepper halves which have been filled with uncooked hard kernels of corn in black sauce seasoned with great quantities of cayenne pepper. Heat for at least 15 days in oven with the ham. Garnish with pimento. Lawson's chocolate cake is a rare treat. It is practically irresistible once you have made it. Place four cups chocolate (if you have no chocolate, a little brown shoe polish will do) and one half cup ice water in bottom of double boiler. Try to cook and stir over freezing water until chocolate is frozen and the mixture thickens. Add some sugar and cook and stir two hours. Cool until cold. Let Them Fat Cake Sift 14 cups of flour at once, measure, add 5 cups of salt, 2 cups soda and sift 30 times. Cream one half teaspoon of butter, add one half cup of milk gradually and try to cream until light and fluffy. Add 25 eggs, one at a time, beating yourself thoroughly after each. Add one half cup of flour and beat until smooth. Add two cups of vanilla and blend. Let Them Eat Cake Bake in a dishpan 18" by 18" by 6" in a moderate oven (10 F.) for 10 minutes. Spread Easy Fudge Frosting between the cracks in the sides of the cake. (All measurements are level.) If you follow my recipes,you are certain to be the most popular hostess of the city. Here's to a happy Christmas! Hi! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Sun, Tribune Paper Battle Begins Today Chicago—(UP)—The Chicago Sun, a new newspaper, was \born today with an initial press run of 750,000 copies. Backed by Marshall Field III. grandson of the founder of the famous Chicago mercantile dynasty, it entered the morning field monopolized for two years by the Chicago Tribune, which is published by Col. Robert R. McCormick, of another famous Chicago family. The Sun stated its editorial policy in an editorial headed, "The Sun: Its Credo." It said that it believed the best interests of America "can best be served by the complete defeat of Adolfi Hitler and everything he stands for." The Tribune's editorial policy is strongly isolationist. It is also an opponent of President Roosevelt's domestic policies. The Sun is expected to be as strongly pro-New Deal. Field, who also is publisher of PM, New York City afternoon daily, pressed a switch at midnight that started the press run on the first of the paper's three editions. It is using the mechanical equipment of the Chicago Daily News, an afternoon newspaper. More than 1,000 persons were waiting outside the building to grab the first copies. Its circulation men reported that demand was heavy. Journalists Sponsor Radio Program The Interpretation of News class of the department of journalism will present a round table program over station KFKU from 3' to 3:15 o'clock tomorrow. The students will give editorial writer's comments on the labor situation gathered from a survey made of newspapers and magazines all over the country. The program is thought, by Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of journalism, to be the first of its kind ever given by any university. The five students participating will be Kay Bozarth, Floyd Decaire, Charles Pearson, and David Whitney, college seniors; and Raymond Derr, graduate. The program will be a regular weekly feature. Start Xmas Seal Sale On Campus The Tuberculosis Christmas seal drive on the Hill is in full swing. E. L. Treece, associate professor of bacteriology, is the chairman for the University drive. Assisting Professor Treece are U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics; Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education; Esther E. Twente, assistant professor of sociology; and Miss Mateel Rich, secretary of the School of Education. Margaret Butler, college sophomore, is chairman of the unorganized house drive. Virginia Gear, business senior, will contact the organized houses. A table will be placed in the center of Frank Strong hall to receive the contributions of those who are not contacted personally, Doris Twente, president of the W.S.G.A. said. Kansas Magazine Features Graduate The annual Kansas Magazine will carry the picture of a University graduate on its cover when it comes off the press December 10. Margaret Craver, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts who is now a metal crafts worker in Wichita, is shown on the cover of the magazine working on a metal piece. The magazine has a special section devoted to pictures of Kansans at work in widely separated handicraft fields. Also included in the current issue of the magazine are reviews of books written by Kansans, an anthology of current poems, and short articles about Kansas handicraftsmen. Anderson Will Lead Panel Discussion on Women Leaders Mary Margaret Anderson, 'student teacher in social sciences, will conduct a panel discussion this evening at a study meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary sorority in education. The topic "How Can Women Leaders Help Develop and Conserve the Spiritual Resources of the Country?" will be discussed by Betty Jean Moore and Marguerite DeMint, student teachers, and Dorothy Pollack, supervisor of mathematics. The discussion will end before the Symphony concert begins. The second exhibit is in the south gallery and is composed of oil paintings by Maurice Braun of Point Loma, Calif. Braun, a Hungarian by birth, specializes in painting still-life, landscape, and waterfront scenes. Braun offers his paintings for sale to the public, as did Byron Stone in the November exhibit. The prices of the oils now on display run considerably lower than did those of Stone, the average being from $50 to $100. Cattleman Seeks $11,000 Damages For Cow's Diet Loss In the north gallery are 35 water colors by Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture. This is the first exhibition of the works of Professor Kellogg in several years. A majority of the water colors are scenes depicting beach and coastal observations. These subjects were found by Kellogg along the Maine coast and the California beaches. LATE BULLETIN Examination Schedule Spooner-Thayer museum has on exhibition for December two loan collections, one group of water colors and one of oils. Tulsa, —(UP)— L. W. Alfred's cows were so "embarrassed" by workers digging up a fuel pipeline on the Alfred farm that the cows' diets suffered and they brought a lower price at the stockyards, the Osage county, Okla., farmer asserted today in a federal court suit. Alfred filed a suit in federal district court against the Great Lakes Pipe Line Corp. He asked $11,000 damages for the bovine disturbance, which he claimed made each cow's value drop $10. Kellogg Exhibits Water Colors WANT ADS THURSDAY,JAN.22 JAN. 22 to JAN. 29, 1942 THURSDAY, JAN. 29 a.m. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20 LOST: Black and white Sheaffer Lifetime pen and pencil set. Between Robinson Gym and 1614 Kentucky. Luther Buechele. Phone 1095. Reward. 984-54 LOST—Kappa key. If found call Marl Noll, 719. Reward. 996-55 FRIDAY, JAN. 23 a.m. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 AN. 28 a.m. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:30 SATURDAY, JAN. 24 a.m. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 FRIDAY, JAN. 23 a.m. 10:30 classes,5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 MONDAY, JAN. 26 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished warm room, with kitchen privileges. Quiet for study. 1536 Tennessee. Phone 2649. 997-54 a.m. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 120 THURSDAY, JAN. 29 a.m. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 TUESDAY, JAN. 27 Classified Ads FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS KODAK FINISHING FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS A Great Variety of Gifts and a Wide Price Range. VICKER'S GIFT SHOP 1011 1/2 Mass. 35-Millimeter Finishing a Specialty FOTO SHOP 1107 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Here's YOUR Number----305 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U. 66 1025 N.J. Phone 305 Here's YOUR Number----305 for Speck's Delivery Service 1025 N.J. Phone 305 Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 Stationery in Christmas Boxes 100 Sheets, 100 Envelopes Name imprinted — $1.25 Order Christmas Cards Now! DALE PRINT SHOP 1035 Mass. KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 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 Household Items, Tools, Clocks, Watches, Radios Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 SHIMMONS SHOP 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 1017½ Mass. Phone 961 LOCK and KEY SERVICE Sporting Goods 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, 94512 Mass. Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn FOR PIPES CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for K.U. Students At 719 Mass. St. Come see something that will keep shoes shining in all kinds of weather. Shine them with handkerchief. Try our waterproof soles. We repair all kinds of leather or canvas goods at the Wonder Shop, 719 Mass., where you can buy fancy bridles and reins for ponies or larger horses. Fine to send home for Christmas. Leather-life will shine and waterproof bridles. Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. ROBERTS Lay-Away a Gift Today! Jewelry and Gifts 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 2059 NOLL OPTICAL CO. 8391 Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979 Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated 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. STANLEY Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 HIXON Photographs Make Ideal Make Ideal Christmas Gifts 721 Mass. St. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1941 Lawson To Tell Potato Growers What's What Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak to Kansas horticulturists and nurserymen on "Just What Are We Doing?" at a banquet in the Trinity Lutheran church at 6 o'clock tonight. The occasion is part of a two-day joint convention being held in Lawrence today and tomorrow. It is the seventy-fifth annual meeting of the Kansas State Horticulture society and the twenty-first annual potato show. Other participating organizations are the Kaw Valley Sweet Potato Growers and the Association of Kansas Nurserymen. A talking picture, "Man's Fight Against Insect and Plant Diseases," will be shown. Other features are the Jayhawk Trumpeteers and the baton-twirling of Bill Sears. Dolph Simons will act as toastmaster. SYMPHONY GIVES--- (continued from page one) Perpetual Motion (Bohm-Kuersteiner), for 30 solo violins and woodwinds. Ritual Fire Dance (de Falla), Robert Glotzbach, piano soloist; Alice Sherbon, danseuse. Quartet from "Rigoleetto" (Verdi) the Moncrieff Singers (Alice Marie Smart, Suzanne Schmidt, E. M. Brach, and Edgar Haage). Intermezzo, (Provost). So What? (Shirley Kell), Dancers—Alice Sherbon and Melba Schilling. Overture to "William Tell" (Rossini), John Ehrhlich, solo cello. Buehler Will Speak At Natalie High School F. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will go to Natalie. Saturday to make a speech before the Dickinson County Teachers Association. In the morning Buchler will speak before high school teachers and in the evening he will address a general assembly. VARSITY Today SATURDAY 15c Don "Red" Barry "Wyoming Wildcat" — No. 2 — TAKE TIME OUT...FOR HAPPINESS! Country FAIR with Eddie Foy, Jr. June Clyde Wm. Demarest A Republic Picture TAKE TIME OUT... FOR HAPPINESS! Country FAIR with Eddie Foy, Jr. June Clyde Wm. Domarest A Republic Picture Capt. Marvel Superman No.6 News Events Santa Claus ★★★ To Hit Airport Tomorrow What with defense priorities and trouble over passports, the North Pole government had Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus worried for a while. However, the Clauses have finally sliced through red tape, slushed through the snow, and are even now in a place en route to Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Claus are expected to arrive at the airport in time for a parade in their honor which will begin at 3:10 p.m. tomorrow. The couple will have a police escort to South park, where a sleigh for Santa and a surrey for Mrs. Claus will be provided. The parade will go from South park to Sixth street and then will proceed to Central park, where treats will be given to the crowd. The streets on the parade route will be cleared of all automobiles until the parade is over. Bands in the parade will be those of the University, Haskell High School and Junior High, Lawrence drum and bugle corps, and De Soto and Tonganoxie High Schools. Floats have been entered in the parade by the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Red Cross, Tuberculosis Association, Haskell Institute, Poehler's, the P.T.A. council, and the Liberty Memorial High School girls' Santa and his wife regret that they could not make the whole trip from_the North in a sleigh. But a severe snow shortage is being experienced between here and the North Pole, making such a method of conveyance almost impossible. JAYHAWKER HELDOVER Shows 7 - 9 Absolutely Last Time TONIGHT 'Feedric March Martha Scott' Thrillingly tamed in the story of the man who had one foot in heaven—and the other in hot water! Foot in Heaven' The book was sweet but the picture too it by minis! PLUS Information Please and Color Cartoon FRIDAY MEN—Hold on to Your Wallets! WOMEN—Hold on to Your Husbands! But See--- JOAN BLONDELL BINNIE BARNES ROBERT BENCHLEY "THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOWN" This afternoon's lecture, "Color In The Garden," was illustrated with slides in natural color. Berger began his collection of natural color photographs in 1927 in an effort to portray gardens as they really appear. His photographic collection is now one of the most outstanding in the color field. None of the slides are hand-colored. Arthur S. Berger, nationally known landscape architect, gave the first of a series of two lectures on landscaping this afternoon in Fraser theater. The second will be given at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Berger Talks On Landscapes "Good Taste In Planning" will be the title of the lecture given tomorrow. Berger studied landscape planning in Europe following his graduation from Harvard where he obtained his degree in landscape architecture. While in Europe he placed second in an international landscape design competition, sponsored by the American Academy in Rome. Eight years ago, when he was elected to the American Society of Landscape architects, he was the youngest man ever admitted to this organization. Play Shubert Tomorrow Night Play Shubert Tomorrow Night Schubbert's "Unfinished Symphony in B minor" will be played from records in the Music room of the Memorial Union at 7:30 tomorrow night. GRANADA TODAY ENDS SATURDAY Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax YOU'LL BAIL-OUT OF YOUR SEAT LAUGHING! THEIR NEWEST FUN! They've got the whole Army Air Corps in a sky-Hi-larious uproar! EUD ABBOTT and COSTELLO in Keep'em Flying with MARTHA RAYE CAROL BRUCE WILLIAM GARGAN DICK FORAN SIX HITS CHARLES LANG They've got the whole Army Air Corps in a sky-hi-larious uproar! ABBOTT and COSTELLO Keep'em Flying BUD ABBOTT and COSTELLO in Keep'em Flying with MARTHA RAYE WILLIAM GARGAN CHARLES LANG CAROL BRUCE DICK FORAN SIX HITS Phi Sigma Initiates Ten Biologists The fall semester initiation banquet of Kappa chapters of Phi Sigma national honorary biological science society, was held last night at Evans hearth. The following new members were initiated: Dorothy Dee Dixon, graduate; Theodore Downs, graduate; Carrie C. Gillaspy, graduate; Seymour Sanford Kalter, graduate; Kenneth Boyd Moore, graduate; Carl S. Packer, graduate; George Clark Rinker, college junior; Evan Ray Stevens, college junior; Dorothy Miksch Sutton, graduate; Glenn Ervin Turner, graduate. Dean H. R. Wahl, of the School of Medicine, spoke of the conditions and problems confronting young research workers of 25 years ago and compared them with those facing today's generation. He pointed out striking parallels, not only in the troubled world of international politics, but also in the field of scientific research. Bridge Tournament Enters Third Session ARROW PRODUCTS Sold by University Men Winners in the second section of the beginning round of the annual University bridge tournament played in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building last night were Clarence Engle and Bill Jones, first place; Clarence Miller and Alan Miller, second place; and John Weatherwax and June Weatherwax, third place. Teams scheduled to play in the third session tonight are Robert Wellington and Robert Glasscock, Bill Buzick and Emmett Hook, Ruth Ruckel and Mary Lohman, Helen Anderson and Zona Richards, John Alden and Calvin Arnold, Clarence Peterson and John Case, Pat Maloney and Bob McClure, Joe Davison and Lloyd Jaquier, and Carl Hendrichson and Frank Coulter. The session tonight is the last in the three divisions of round one. The second round will include winners of the separate sections of this round. Over's A man in a suit and hat is calling out. In the background, another person walks away. The Shirt with No Bad Habits TIE Arrow Gordon is the oxford shirt with the nonchalant personality. It has the favorite college collar, the handsome button-down Dover; it's Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%); it's Mitoga-tailored to fit you, not your roommate; and its buttons are anchored on. But best of all, it's only $2! Get Arrow Gordon today! ARROW SHIRTS ARROWS — ARROWS — ARROWS "We Have 'Em" L G L CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES tw Pet UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION Daily Kansan 39th YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941. NUMBER 55 Landon Says GOP Stymies Dem. Machine Topeka—(UP)—The Republican minority in Congress was pictured by former presidential candidate Alf M. Landon today as the "last thin red line" preventing establishment of a one-party governmental machine in the United States. To a State Young Republican convention Landon praised Rep. Joe Martin, minority house leader, for a courageous fight against what he said was an administration-directed campaign for elimination of the two-party system. "The administration controls the radio. If it can make the people of the country lose confidence in the press and eliminate any real worthwhile minority party, then anything is possible. We will have a one-party system and the machinery to perpetuate it." "We are overlooking the perils in the third term business, the systematic campaign to discredit the press over a long period of years; the continual support of those who believe our capitalistic system is a failure and no longer can perform its historic function," Landon said. Peril in Third Term Representative Martin praised the record of the Kansas Republican delegation in congress for "doing a magnificent job of standing by American principles." Work Hard" 'Work Hard' Martin urged the young men and women to work hard to re-establish a system of balanced bi-party government and warned that monoparty government can result in dictatorship just as disastrously as one-man government. Today the convention elected officers and adopts resolutions. A delicate subject will be the matter of endorsements in connection (continued to page eight) First University Calendar Carries K.U. Landmarks Flashing the Crimson and Blue, the new University of Kansas calendar for 1942 will hit the campus Wednesday. The calendar will be sold to students for 15 cents, approximately half of its cost. One thousand copies have been printed. An innovation of the Men's Student Council, the Jayhawk calendar is designed to publicize the University, and is fashioned after calendars of other universities. Some copies will be distributed through the Student Statewide Activities Commission to Kansas high schools. These pictures are placed above the monthly calendars and a schedule of University events that The calendar's main sales area, however, will be right on the campus. It will go on sale Wednesday morning at the stenographic bureau in the Journalism building, the Alumni office, and the book exchange in the Memorial Union building. The covers of the '42 calendar are blue with two diagonal red stripes to match the red plastic spiral binding at the top. In the center is a pen and ink sketch of Watson library. A tassel, either blue or white, will be attached to the cover to facilitate hanging. Twelve University scenes will form the body of the calendar. The calendar this year was financed by the University Reserve Fund. The MSC plans to publish it every year. Following are the campus buildings to be pictured in the calendar and the months they represent: Watkins Memorial hospital, January; Watson library, February; Spooner-Thayer museum, March; Marvin hall, April; Frank Strong hall (front entrance), May; Fraser hall, June; Mississippi drive, July; Journalism building, August; Dyche museum, September; Potter lake, October; Memorial stadium, November; and Blake hall, December. Big Six Fathers May Change 'No-Bowl' Rule (continued to page eight) Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—The Big Six conference rule that prohibits teams from playing football games after the last Saturday in November may be changed today when athletic directors, coaches and the faculty committee meet to consider conference problems. The rule has been sidestepped four times in the last four years to permit member teams to play in bowl games. A substitute rule under which each school will receive a share of the gate receipts may be adopted. The faculty committee and the di- Y.W.C.A. Nets $80 On Christmas Bazaar The Y.W.C.A. Christmas bazaar will net about $80 this year, Miss Roberta Tucker, Y.W. executive secretary, said today. Closing at 5 o'clock this afternoon, the bazaar in the lobby of the Memorial Union building was open three days for displaying and selling Christmas gifts and novelties. The profit from the Christmas project goes to the Y.W. budget for the advancement of the yearly program. Members have a goal this year to increase the budget $600. The bazaar was one project of student members to contribute their share. "Thunder Rock" opens in Fraser theater Tuesday. Thunder Opens Tuesday Repair Toys Poor'sSanta The firemen of the Eighth and Vermont street station have begun their annual role as Santa Claus. Broken and unused toys are being repaired, painted, and turned over to Ed Anderson, chairman of the Elks club Christmas committee. These unused toys will gladden the hearts of children in needy homes this Christmas. 'Industries Revision Plans Still In Air Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, stated today it would be sometime before revisions in plans for the Mineral Industries building can be announced. "It might take a week, or it might take a month for the changes to be decided upon" Nichols said. The revisions must be made to bring the cost of the building within the figures of the appropriation made by the state legislature earlier this year. Construction bids submitted this fall exceeded the appropriation by more than $82,000. The difference in estimates was believed due to the rising costs of building material. The new structure has priority ratings on steel and other restricted materials, since it will be used also as a research and testing headquarters for explosive plants at Pittsburg and Parsons. Meanwhile, work is continuing at the site of the planned building south of Marvin hall. N.Y.A. and student labor is being used. Workers have concentrated principally upon the digging of the structure's foundation with some concrete already poured. Weather Men Are to Hear Clime Blamed The controversial weather cycle theory of human behavior, developed by Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology, will be explained to the Kansas Weather-Crops Seminar meeting here tomorrow in joint sessions with the Kansas City Meteorological Seminar which 300 are expected to attend. Kenneth Moore, assistant instructor in psychology, will present the theory in a talk, "The History of Climate, Its Relation to Human Behavior, and a Postulate Regarding Future Trends," in the Seminar's session in room 206, Marvin hall, at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Doctor Wheeler's theory contends that the weather follows predictable cycles and that events determined by human behavior can be forecast from these cycles. Tour Psych Lab A tour through the experimental laboratory of the department will follow the meeting, with charts on the history of climate being shown to support the theory. Chancellor Deane W. Malott is honorary president of the Kansas Weather-Crops Seminar, an affiliated unit of the Kansas Academy of Science. Malott will preside at the meeting and will be toastmaster at the evening banquet. The program of the Kansas City Meteorological Seminar, a branch of the American Meteorological Society, opens at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, with talks by two representatives of the United States Weather bureau in Kansas City, Mo., and a meteorologist from Transcontinental-Transcontinental and Western fttal and Western airlines. Robert W. (continued to page eight) Fool-Proof Music, Dance Highlight Concert By JOY MILLER With the help of almost foolproof musical selections and an hilarious modern dance, the Symphony Orchestra presented a creditable concert last night in Hoch auditorium. The program was opened by two students in R.O.T.C. uniforms and a woman dressed as a Red Cross nurse, who appeared on the stage to salute the flag, raised while the orchestra played "The Star Spangled Banner." Tschalkowsky's Sixth Symphony, the "Pathetique," began the concert with a "heavy." Only serious composition offered by the orchestra, the Sixth Symphony was familiar enough to most concert-goers, and those whose eyes became heavy-lidded after the first ten measures, succeeded in staying awake by watching the bows of the string section sweep up and down, or by admiring the colorful formal gowns dotting the stage. Lack of coordination was not too obvious, and since any errors either passed completely unnoticed or were chalked up to the genius of Tschaikowsky as just some eccentric part of the music, the listeners who crammed the auditorium were for the most part complacently relaxed and a trifle bored. But this B- performance wouldn't cause Peter Iljitch to turn over under his tombstone — modern swing writers have had their bid in first. Leaving the mournful "Pathetique," the program became more "vivace" as it swept into the "Perpetual Motion" of 30 solo violins and woodwinds, a brief but well-executed number. Alice Sherbon did some interesting but not very inspiring gyrating to deFallas "Ritual Fire Dance," with Robert Glotzbach at the piano. If last night's performance of the "Quartet from Rigoleto" was any indication, the Moncrieff singers E. M. Brach, tenor, who sang the melodic aria at the beginning of the "Quartet" did a good job of his solo work. have a successful future ahead of them. The audience liked them, making them take three bows. The poignantly fragile "Intermezzo" was followed by "So What? a dance executed by Alice Sherbon and Melba Schilling that refused to take anything seriously. The dance romped through a pseudo-interpretative "ivory-towerist," pseudo-modern "heavy-contemporary-if-it-kills," and other "pseudos" to a "finale, with a superficially light comment upon a current problem." Miss Sherbon, the choreographer, "used various dance techniques, distorted to represent various human characteristics." The slap-happy gymnastic farce had for unmusical accompaniment off-key piano and violins, and some novelty percussions of whistles, squeaks, rasps, and groans. Concluding the program was the eternal hope of all two-gun western epics, the Overture to "William Tell." The orchestra played it seriously with commendable restraint or fury at the proper places, but the finale still provoked the audience to smothered laughter as the Lone Ranger astride Silver thundered down the canyon. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941. Here on the Hill - - their most formal of formals. Military Ball This Evening; Eight Parties Tomorrow Socially minded Hill students will have their fill of entertainment this weekend. Tonight, over 700 R.O.T.C. members, faculty members, and guests will dance in the Memorial Union ballroom at the first of the two Military Balls of the Year. The dance is an ultra-formal affair with the men in uniform, tails or tuxes and the women in? Tomorrow evening eight organizations will entertain their guests at parties. The Union ballroom, the Colonial tea room, the Country Club, and the various chapter houses will be the scenes for the gaiety. Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega, The Campus House, Delta Phi Sigma, Kappa Eta Kappa, School of Law, Triangle, and Wager Hall members will be the hosts and hostesses for the evening. 公 DELTA GAMMA . . . guests at dinner last night were Mrs. David Fishback and Mrs. H. P. Longstein. ...had an hour dance last night with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. house guests this week are Mrs. W. W. Brown, Parsons, and Mrs. Neva Lou Robinson, Newton. ☆ PHI DELTA THETA . . . announces the pledging of Bill Brill. Kansas City, Ks. ...dinner guests last night were: Kenny Adams, Sam Crawford, Marty Shartel, Lois Howell. ☆ ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . . Marjorie May was a luncheon guest yesterday. ... Mrs. Owen Carl will entertain with a tea for the Alpha Omicron Pi mothers' club at her home today. PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . dinner guests last night included Mrs. Carl Thierloff, Mrs. George Eresch, and Josie Eresch, all of Beloit, Kans., and Jeanne Anderson. PI BETA PHI luncheon guests yesterday were Mrs. D. R. Lauck, Mrs. Jud Petrie, and Mrs. Bruce Petrie, all of Wichita, Peggy Ballard, Suzy Wieder, and Shirley Irwin. DELTA PHI SIGMA . . . Congregational church sorority will hold a dance Saturday night at the Church from 9 to 12 o'clock PI KAPPA ALPHA . . . . ... announces the engagement of Howard Dunham, '41, to Carolyn Martin. ...announces the engagement of Charles McVey to Lois Bockoven. ...Mrs. F. H. Engel was a dinner guest last night. ...had Dr. R. M. Davis for a dinner guest Tuesday night. guests for dinner last night were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Melba Schilling. ... had a birthday party last night for Martin Jones, Maurice Baringer, LeRoy Johnston, Paul Woolpert, Frank Anderson, Bob Coleman, Ralph May, and Willis Tompkins. ALPHA DELTA PI... ... entertained Chancellor and Mrs. Deane Malott and the deans of the several schools and their wives at dinner last night. The table decorations were a mounted quail, prairie chicken, and pheasant, surrounded by fruit and fall foliage to carry out the fall theme. Coffee was served in the living room after dinner. SIGMA KAPPA ... ...had as luncheon guests yesterday Marian Carrothers and Pat Pratt. ENGAGEMENT . . . . of Miss Bettie Lou Cook, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Merle Cook, to Wilbur L. Harms, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Harms of El Dorado, has been announced. DELTA TAU DELTA . . . ...had a venison dinner Thursday night—the venison was a present from Glee Smith's father. Guests were Florence Clement, Virginia Britton, and Joanne Crosson. AT THE CHURCHES First Methodist Church Wesley Foundation 9:45 a.m. Two student classes conducted by H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy, and the Rev. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion. 10:50 a.m. Morning worship. 5:45 p.m. Wesley Foundation Fellowship hour and league. Le Roy Wright, professor of organ and piano at Baker University, will conduct a program built around hymn stories and hymns. His lecture subject will be "Religion in Music." First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky Streets Howard E. Koelb, Minister Chas. W. Thomas, Minister to 9:45 a.m. University class. Subject: "What is the Church and Why?" Phil Cato's orchestra will play and singing will be led by Armand Dixon. Students. 11 a.m. Worship service. Marvin Zoschke, violinist, will be guest soloist. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Frank Stannard and C. A. Gilmore will conduct the meeting. The subject "What Do You Know About Christmas?" will be discussed. Royal Humbert, Associate Minister 9:30 a.m. University class taught by Mrs.Barr. 10:45 a.m. Worship and Communion. First Christian Church Harold G. Barr. Minister AUTHORIZED PARTIES 5:30 Fellowship hour for all university students. Dr. Harold Humbert, minister to Central Christian church, Kansas City, Kansas, will speak on "The Churches Practice Christian Unity." Doctor Humbert Friday, December 5, 1941 R.O.T.C., Union Ballroom, 12:00 m p.m. Saturday, December 6, 1941 Alpha Chi Omega, Union Ballroom, 12:00 p.m. Alpha Tau Omega, Chapter House, 12:00 p.m. The Campus House, Colonial Tea Room. 12:00 p.m. Delta Phi Sigma, Parish House, 12:00 p.m. Kappa Eta Kappa, Chapter House, 12:00 p.m. School of Law, Country Club, 12:00 p.m. Triangle, Chapter House, 12:00 Wager Hall, Wager Hall, 12:00 mm ELIZABETH MEGUIAR. Adviser of Women. was an American delegate to the interdenominational conference at Oxford, England in 1937. Presbyterian Church Ninth and Vermont Streets T. H. Aszman, Minister 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Mary Miles and Harry O'Kane will conduct university classes. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Westminster Forum at Westminster ball, 1221 Oread. The Rev. Orlo Choguill will conclude his series of lectures on "After the War, What?" with a talk "Religious Reconstruction." Professor Lowell R. Lanceen will show pictures of the Klondike region of Alaska. Chicago Theologian Will Guest Speak At Unitarian Church Dr. Sydney B. Snow, president of the Meadville Theological school associated with the University of Chicago, will have as his sermon, "The Two Levels," when he appears at the Unitarian church Sunday. Doctor Snow represents the regular collegiate preaching personnel of the Meadville Theological school. Doctor Snow was educated at Harvard College and Harvard Divinity school. In 1920, he was head of the first commission to investigate the condition of religious minorities in Transylvania, a region now partly in Hungary and partly in Rumania. "The Dominant Note" will be Doctor Snow's subject when he addresses the student forum meeting at 5:45 p.m. Sunday. Two fellowship grants of $200 each, for research work in the department of business administration, have been announced at Wayne University. DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. THE MUSEUM OF BALTIMORE IS NOW A TOWN FOR CINEMA AND FILM. THE WEEKLY NEWS SECTION OF THIS NEW MUSEUM PROVIDES AN EXPLORATION OF THE HISTORY OF FILM, WITH A VARIety Of Drawing, Paintings, Photographs, And Documentaries. A glamorous evening gown of black and white taffeta, the panels joined by ombre lame ribbon in vermilion. The de- Charles A. Duffy, 37-year-old New York City policeman, is en- colletage is interestingly cut and shirred and the skirt whirls while dancing. Wear bright feather birds in your hair. rolled as the oldest freshman at City college. Elizabeth Arden since 1907 Blue Grass Flower Mist Elizabeth Arden Elizabeth Dodds since 1905 Blue Grass Flower Mint Elizabeth Arden The gift she'd select for herself... refreshing Flower Mist in lingering Blue Grass—one of the world's great fragrances. Exquisitely gift wrapped, 1.50 glorious touches Weaver's m FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Roosevelt Asks Japs To Give Troop Moves Washington—(UP)—A near-climax in the Far Eastern crisis may come today when Japan replies to President Roosevelt's inquiries regarding Japanese troop movements in French Indo-China. Well informed sources here expected Japan to disclaim any intention of using her forces there for aggressive purposes. Such a negative reply—if it is made is not expected to satisfy this government inasmuch as Mr. Roosevelt has asked Japan to state directly why she is sending so many men to Indo-China. The President said it was a simple question and called for a simple answer, indicating that an indirect reply BULLETINS Mexico City — (UP) — Japanese minister Yoshiaki Miura and other members of the Japanese legation here have been summoned back to Tokyo, it was reported today. Miura refused to comment on the recall other than to say he did not believe it was connected with increasing American-Japanese tension. He thought perhaps it had to do with "personnel matters," but did not elaborate. Los Angeles—(UP)—The Tokyo radio, heard by the NBC listening post today, announced the liner Asama Maru had been ordered to Singapore and Borneo to evacuate Japanese nationals from those British and Dutch possessions. stating what the troops are not going to do would be unsatisfactory. Arrangements have been made for Japan's two ambassadors here—Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura and Saburo Kurusu—to present the reply to Secretary of State Cordell Hull today. There was no indication whether the department would make it public immediately. If such a statement of policy follows the line of the Japanese News agency announcement that Japan can not accept those principles, the exploratory "peace" talks which have been going on here for several months are expected to collapse. A spokesman for the Japanese embassy said today's presentation to Hull might include a general statement of Japanese policy in connection with the memorandum on basic American principles which Hull handed to Nomura and Kurusu on Nov.26. Chronological Developments Aug. 4, 1941—Japan suspended steamer service to the United States. Aug. 28, 1941—President Roosevelt received a peace appeal from Premier Konoye of Japan, causing resumption of intermittent exploratory talks between the two countries. Nov. 15, 1941—Saburo Kurusu arrives after flight from Tokyo to aid Ambassador Nomura in exploratory talks. Nov. 25, 1941—United States received reports of ominous Japanese troops concentrations in Indo-China, with indications Thailand might be attacked. Nov. 26, 1941—Hull handed Japanese diplomats a formal memorandum reciting basic American principles and their application to Far Eastern issues. Dec. 2, 1941—State department, at request of President Roosevelt, made formal inquiries of Japan regarding intentions and purposes of troops concentration in Indo-China. Music Sorority Broadcasts Tonight Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, will present the following program over KFKU tonight at 6 p.m. Vocal Duet—"I Will Magnify Thee" (Mosenthal), Virginia Gsell, Dorothy Mae Nelson, Winifred Hill, accompaniest. Piano Solo — Nocturne minor" (Chopin), Eileen Martin. Vocal Solo — Kitty of Colearine (Irish Folk song), The First Primrose Grieg) Melva Good, Lois Worrel, accompanist. Violin Solo" "Air for G String" (Bach). Leora Adams. Vocal Trio—"Prayer from Hansel and Gretel" (Humperdink), Kitty McGauhey, Melva Good, June Cochren, Betty Buchan, accompanist. Vocal Solo - Minerva Davis, Lois Worrell, accompanist. " Piano Solo—"Cello Etude" (Chopin), Betty Buchan. Vocal Sexet—"Have you Watched the Fairies" (Worth), Dorothy Mae Nelson, Virginia Gsell, Wilma Medlin, Helen Meyer, Jeanne Scott, Thelma Lehman, Betty Buchanan, accompanist. Piano Duo—"The Dancer in the Patio" (Charles Repper), Jeanne Scott and Mary Elizabeth Evans. McGaughey, Butts Capture First Round Bridge Title Carolyn McGaughey and Maxine Butts won first place in the last session of the first round of the annual bridge tournament in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building last night. John Alden and Calvin Arnold placed second. Bill Buzick and Emmett Hook, Minnie Roberts and Jean Miller tied for third. This session completed play in the first round. Winners of this round will also play in the second round starting Monday. Brockport (N.Y.) State Normal school is entering its seventy-fifth year. SANTA Glad to show you SANTA SAYS---discuss it today at his regular press conference. Do Your Christmas Shopping TOMORROW! And that's a good suggestion Useful Gifts for Men and Young Men Now on Display Leaders in congress confirmed the accuracy of documents revealed by the Chicago Tribune, including the letter in which Mr. Roosevelt asked the army and navy to determine what it takes in the way of materials to beat the Axis. They said the study was concerned with production requirements rather than military manpower. But the Tribune's copyrighted dispatch said the army-navy report to the President called for an American Expeditionary force of 5,000,000 for a land offensive against Germany in the summer of 1943 and that it contemplated total armed forces of 10,045,658 men. The study formed the basis of the $150,000,000,000 (B) "Victory program" now being perfected for the President's approval. The "leak" caused some concern among administration officials lest it hamper efforts to "sell" that program to the public. The incident may make it necessary to announce details of the victory program earlier than was planned. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Publication of details of the army-navy study created a great stir in congress and in high administration places. However, the leaders of both sides of the foreign policy fight in congress were silent. Washington — (UP)— Government investigators sought tday to learn how an ultra-secret war plans study, made at the request of President Roosevelt, leaked out. Secret U.S. War Plans Leak Out to Chitrib Confirm Accuracy Administration officials refused to confirm or deny the article and indicated they were more concerned about how the documents came into the Tribune's possession than the fact they had been published. 'United States Will Enter' Miss Handler Will Speak At YM-YW Assembly Miss Leona Handler, director in the Lawrence Unitarian church, will be the speaker at the all Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. membership assembly at 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Representing the Unitarian church, Miss Handler worked in Transylvania for a year and a half. She returned to the United States six months ago. Among details in the Army-Navy report, the Tribune said, was one that said "Germany and her European satellites cannot be defeated by the European powers now fighting against her" and the conclusion that "It will be necessary for the United States to enter the war, and to employ a part of its armed forces offensively in the Eastern Atlantic and in Europe and Asia." President Roosevelt has issued no statements regarding the dispatch, but he will have an opportunity to The program of the monthly assembly will be based on the general topic of significance of Christmas in the world today. Miss Handler's discussion will be centered around this theme. Scarab Delegates Return From Meet Verner F. Smith, associate professor of architecture and national secretary-treasurer of Scarab, national professional architectural fraternity, returned today from Pittsburgh, Penn., where he has been attending the twenty-fifth annual general Scarab convention. Prof. Smith was accompanied by Robert Royer, Richard Gray, Frank Godding, and Hampton White. Berger Gives Landscape Tips Arthur S. Berger, Toledo, Ohio, landscape architect, this afternoon told an audience in Fraser theater how to landscape their homes so that the maximum effect of beauty could be obtained. The title of his lecture was "Good Taste In Planning." Yesterday Berger showed part of his collection of natural color photographs of flower gardens. The Federal Bureau of Investigation declined to comment but it was considered a good guess that it will participate in the inquiry, if it is not doing so already. Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox said after a visit at the White House that "All Departments concerned" were investigating the "leak." White House Secretary Stephen T. Early had said the same thing earlier. It was assumed that the intelligence officers of both the Army and Navy were working on the case. BE POPULAR! These Arthur Murray Dance Studios Offer Special Holiday Rates to Students - Guarantee yourself the best holiday of your life by brushing up on your dancing as soon as you come home from school! You'll enjoy learning the latest Rumba and Fox Trot. In just a few hours you'll surprise your partners with the thrilling new steps. Gain poise and confidence. Call at the Studios and ask about special rates for college students. Don't wait until the last minute. TWO DANCES FOR A WEDDING ARTHUR MURRAY BOSTON 204沸盛St. CHICAGO Hotel Drink & 57 E. Jackson MUSKETTE Hotel Drink & 57 E. Jackson DETROIT Hotel Staffer EAST CHANGE 44 Brick Church Plaza WAKELEY College Publicity Men Meet Here In January MINNESOLA PUITS MNE 11 E. 43rd St. 152 W. 18th St. 152 W. 18th St. PITTSBURGH HILL DUCKS HIL LOUIS HIL GREY HIL MORRIS Dates for the joint convention of the regional meeting of the American College Publicity Association and the American Alumni Council, to be held at the University, have been set for Jan. 11, 12, and 13. Regional director for the A.C.P.A. is Raymond W. Derr, director of publicity for Kansas Wesleyan University of Salina. Chairman of the district Alumni Council is Ann Sorency of Stephens College at Columbia, Mo. Alumni secretaries and publicity directors from colleges and universities in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, Oklahoma, and North and South Dakota are expected to attend the conference. Both President George Heighway, of the American Alumni Council and J. Willard Ridings, national president of the A.C.P.A., plan to attend the sessions. Kappa Alpha Psi To Present Music Hour Sunday Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will present "An Hour of Music" at 5:15 p.m. Sunday in Frank Strong auditorium, composed of violin, piano, and voice selections. The program is open to the public. Helen Pierson, fine arts freshman, will play a group of violin selections. Jerome D. Escoe, graduate, will give a reading of Melvin Tolson's poem, "Dark Symphony," with a background of music. Yolande Meek, fine arts freshman, will play the piano, and George Pearson and Ethel Love, fine arts graduates, will play a group of selections. Sidney Dawson, baritone vocalist, who directs the Kappa Alpha Ps glee club, will sing several numbers. Gift to From MAX FACTOR HOLLYWOOD ...created for BLONDES, BRUNETTES, EROWNETTES, REDHEADS SPECIAL MAKE-UP SET Secrets of lovely beauty in a gay holiday box...Face Powder, Rouge, Tru-Color Lipstick, Cleansing Cream and Brillox. $3.55 PLUS TAX Gifto From MAX FACTOR HOLLYWOOD MILLIE CARTER OTHER GIFT SETS $1.00 to $8,55 H. W. STOWIT'S The Rexall Store 847 Mass. Phone 516 PAGE FOUE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941. E Sportin' Around by Chuck Elliott Nothing is as insecure as a coach's job. That has always seemed to prevail and it certainly is holding true this fall. The moment a school drops one game there is somebody to blame the coach. It's not the team's fault—never, but it is the coach and he alone. Students and alumni alike are quick to criticize. They seem to think that a coach is a master magician and just because he can place 11 men on the field during the entire 60 minutes of the game, he should also be able to insure a win. The thought that the other team also has 11 men and that they might be just a little bit better than the home boys never occurs to the rabid critic. It's win, win, win or else—the gate. BQ McMILLIN BEING PUSHED Another coach close by who might be a trifle worried is Fred Thomsen of Arkansas. Although he had a comparatively poor season he did manage to nip Tulsa, 13 to 7, in the final game. This was a decided upset and squelched all Tulsa hopes of a big bowl bid although the Golden Hurricanes will go to the Sun Bowl. That theory seems to be holding forth once again as reports come filtering in of various coaches who are on the pan. One of these happens to be a former Kansas State coach, Bo McMillin. McMillin left Manhattan in 1933 after a successful six-year reign in which he won 30 of 52 games, tieing one. He went directly to Indiana University where he signed a 19-year contract. His success hasn't been phenomenal but he has improved the Hoosier record. Although he has won only five games out of 16 during the past two seasons he has been able to defeat their most bitter rival, Purdue, in two of these. At any rate, McMillin foresees that the pressure is getting heavier, for he sent Ralph Graham, former K-State star fullback and present backfield coach at IU., to Topeka recently to apply for the coaching position at Washburn. IOWA STATE WANTS ACTION In the Big Six, however, a different situation is occurring. At Missouri where the champion Tigers are preparing for the Sugar Bowl, it is rumored that Don Faurot is being considered for the vacancy of Bob Zuppke at Illinois. His record of two conference titles and two Bowl bids in three years would certainly warrant his consideration. Faurot's contract incidentally expires Dec. 31. The situation has progressed so far at Fayetteville, that one trustee of the University came out publicly to say he favored paying Thomsen off for the last year of his contract. The high school coach at Hot Springs, Milan Creighton, seems to have the inside track for the job if the vacancy is created today as the University of Arkansas student paper claims. The other side of the picture is presented at Iowa State where the downtrodden, "caboose-riding" Cyclones are seeking action, through the Iowa State Daily Student, to obtain winning or at least better football teams. Not wanting subsidization, the students do insist that there will be plenty of jobs available for those players needing financial assistance and also academic tutors. The paper's editorial censured the school's athletic council for not paying higher salaries to their coaches. "A coach who can build a winning team is worth a good salary," it continued. The paper was not aiming its attack at Head Coach Ray Donels nor any member of his coaching staff but at the college administration and the athletic council. Back down the line in Cornhusker land, another case which seemed to be growing was rapidly plowed under with the announcement that Biff Jones had been given a new five-year contract which reportedly calls for $12,000 a year. This, in spite of Nebraska's experiencing its worst losing streak since the 90's and one of its poorest seasons in history. GARDNER: K.U. CINCH FOR TITLE Odds and ends: Branch McCracken at Indiana already has his basketball teams playing scrimmage sessions of an hour's length at top speed. . . . Ralph Miller may be the receiver of the Valley's award tomorrow night to the player "most valuable" to his team during the past season. . . . Oklahoma A. and M. started its court season early by truncating Texas Tech Wednesday night, 53 to 40. . . Guy Mitchell, former Hutchinson Hi ace, is second string center for Pitt Teachers. . . . Bob Fluker made Marquette's second all-opponent team. . . Jack Gardner, K-State basketball coach, does not "see how K.U. can miss" for the title this year. Following in order he says will be Oklahoma, Iowa State, Nebraska, and Missouri with his own team just a dark horse. . . This season's old uniforms are good enough for the Sugar Bowl, Don Faurot says. . . Sophomore Al Menke, brother of Bill and Bob Menke who opposed the Jayhawkers two years ago for Indiana U., will be first string center for Purdue this year. TUCKER STARTS FOR SOONFBC P. M. A. Hub Ulrich was second most popular choice on Iowa State's all-opponent team. Gerdal Tucker, Kansas Angie-Oklahoma, U. controversies of last season, is a starter on Bruce Drake's varsity basketball quintet. National grid ratings over a five-year span give Oklahoma fifteenth place, Missouri is twenty-eighth, and Nebraska, surprisingly enough, is thirtieth. Duke, Tennessee, Fordham, and Notre Dame lead the field. . . A basketball practice visitor of Wednesday night was Don Pierce, Kansan basketball editor last year and present columnist on the Topeka State Journal. . . . Miller extremely cold while practice shooting last night, got hot to sink three baskets in five minutes, the last two being swishers. . . . Hall and Turner still have their basket COACH DEWEY LUSTER eyes. . . Johnson played a sweet floor game. . . Buescher, who swished the nets Wednesday, had tough luck and didn't hit the hoop last night. Ulrich Joins BB Squad Big Six End Adds Bulk To Backline The varsity squad was increased to an even 20 men last night when Hub Ulrich, all Big Six end on the gridiron, reported to Coach "Phog" Allen. Ulrich weighed in at 211 pounds yesterday, so should prove a good, bulky addition to the backline forces. Ulrich's situation is similar to one of From Gridiron to Court 82 HUB ULRICH last year when Ed Hall, Jayhawker fullback, reported for court practice Hall proved a valuable addition, aiding especially in the Oklahoma A. and M. victory. May Be All West End There is a good chance that Ulrich might be selected as an end on the West team to play at San Francisco New Year's day in the East-West game. If this happens he will be excused from basketball practice but Allen said that he most certainly wanted him back on the squad when he returned from the, as yet, "if" game. In the scrimmage session the Whites evened the score for the week by defeating the Reds, 14 to 10, for their second victory out of four games. "Cappie" Miller and Vance Hall paced the victors with Paul Turner leading the Reds. Miller started the scoring with a short rebound shot and then followed immediately with a long net-swisher from near center-court. Miller ran his record to three goals for three shots by crossing over the free throw lane and potting a one-handed shot. Hall took Miller's good under- (continued to page five) Intramural Cage Season Starts Tonight--4 Games TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE 6:00 Phi Psi "C" vs. Sig Alph "C"; Phi Psi "B" vs. A.K. Psi "B" 7:00 Blanks vs. John Moore Co-op; Sig Ep vs. A.K. Psi. Opening games of the 1941-42 intramural basketball season will begin at 6 o'clock this evening in Robinson gymnasium when Phi Psi "C" and Sig Alph "C" meet in a sixth division contest while Phi Psi "B" and A.K. Psi "B," of division IV, tangle on the other court. Again the Phi Psi's have a wealth of intramural material, and have entered four teams in this year's intramural race. But A.K. Psi Coach Bill Collinson stated that his is the team to watch, and that A.K. Psi "B" is gunning for top honors in Division IV. At 7 o'clock, two "A" team division games are scheduled. The Blanks will play John Moore Co-op on the cast court, and Sig Ep "A" will meet A.K. Psi "A" on the west side of the gym. John Moore is a new organization on the Hill, and there is little pre-season dope on its team. Fans will be watching with interest its performances against the Blanks tonight. In the other game of the evening, Sig Ep will tangle with an A.K. Psi "A" team trying to regain its position of superiority of a few seasons back. None of the teams appearing in the "A" division contests to be played tonight reached the playoffs last year. Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather There will be a square dance in Robinson gymnasium at nine o'clock tonight. Everyone is invited and the faculty is urged to attend. When We Tune Your Motor It's Ready to Sing The opening games of the women's intramural basketball season will be played Tuesday night at 9 o'clock. At this time Kappa Alpha Theta will meet Watkins Hall and Chi Omega will play Pi Beta Phi. On Thursday at 8:45, Gamma Phi vs. Corbin Hall and IWW vs. ETC. At 9:30 on Thursday Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Gamma and IND vs. TNT. The table tennis schedule for the coming week is as follows: Monday 4:30, ETC vs. IWW, at 5:00 IND vs. TNT; Wednesday at 4:30, Corbin Hall vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma, at 5:00 Gamma Phi vs. Delta Gamma. On Friday at 4:30, Pi Beta Phi vs. Kappa Alpha Theta, at 5:00 Chi Omega vs. Watkins Hall. 827 Vt. And You'll Want to Sing Too If You Let Motor-In Take the Worries Out of Winter Driving $3.95 --- Motor Tune-Up and 15 Point Check-Up Motor-In Skelly Products Phone 607 Big Six Teams Start Seasons With Two Wins Big Six conference schools did themselves right proud last night as they opened the 1941-42 basketball season with two non-conference victories. Another Big Six school found the going a bit rougher but since the victory remained in the family no discredit was given to the league. The freshmen squad of the University of Missouri jolted the hopes of their varsity team by trouncing them to a score of 34 to 25. The Frosh drove to an early lead and lost it only once, late in the fourth period when sophomore Earl Stark of St. Joseph, made two free throws to give the Big Tigers a 24 to 23 lead. Walter Robinson of Bonne Terre starred for the frosh, making a total of 11 points. Robinson's free throw and long goal from the middle sewed the game up in the closing minutes. Capt. Loren Mills' shot from the center for the two points ended the varsity scoring and the game. Kansas State severely trounced (continued to page five) Interwoven Socks for Christmas THAT'S A REAL GOOD SUGGESTION--- The Socks "He" wears the year round and no man ever had enuf of em. Plain and Fancy Lisles 39c Plain and Fancy Silks 55c, 75c 6x3 English Ribs, 55c Fancy Wools, 55c to $3 "By the Box or Pair" CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Interwoven Socks for Christmas CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES GIVE ARROW SHIRTS 1941. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE season simum vision IV. birth of year's that for terre total arrow wed utes, the the n s 'Mit' Allen Drills 21 Frosh Cagers Trying to duplicate his father's tactics, Milton "Mit" Aller is whipping his freshman basketball squad of 21 members into fine shape in hopes that he can schedule a few games during the season for his charges. This year's squad, while not as potentially strong as last year's entire team, has a few players that show just as much promise. Otto Schnellbacher, highest scorer in Kansas high schools last year, is proving\* himself a classy little center. And his "littleness" stretches to 6'1" which he used to the best of advantage as he became high scorer with 10 points in the recent Varsity-Freshman contest which the Varsity won, 25 to 17. Brill Looks Good Bill Brill is the outstanding guard prospect on the team. He hails from Wyandotte where he teamed with Ray Evans. Brill's greatest advantage is his knowledge of fundamentals and his capabilities as a parser and floor man. Other men showing up especially well at this stage are Armand Dixon, California-shooting forward; Kenny Thompson, speedy little offensive threat; John Short, all-state guard from Salina; Bob Siddons, South Dakota flash; and Stan Hansen, smooth-playing Kansas City, Mo., prospect. Army Teams Approached "Mit" stated that he has been trying to schedule some games with neighboring army camps. Before he can complete arrangements, however, permission must be obtained from the Big Six athletic council. This is done to protect the eligibility of his players. The boys that are regularly turning out for practice are Kenny Thompson, Paul Carpenter, Bill Brill, Walt Verbanic, Ed Sayers, and Larry Stream from Kansas City, Kan., Stan Hansen, Bill Bauer, and Floyd McHenry from Kansas City, Mo., Armand Dixon and Lewis Musick from Hermosa Beach, California; Harold "Sparky" McSpadden, Lawrence; John Short, Salina; Bob Corder, Welda; Warren Jacks, Pratt; Otto Schnellbacher, Sublette; Bob Groom, Wichita; Herb Kauffman, Topeka; Robert Heaston, Baldwin; Bill Forsyth, Medicine Lodge; and Bob Siddons, Platte, South Dakota. BIG SIX TEAMS (continued from page four) the Doane college Tigers from Crete. Neb. 57 to 43 at Manhattan. The game was characterized by ragged play and numerous fouls, 24 were called on Doane and 16 on Kansas State. Dan Howe, K-State center, was the high scorer among his teammates, making 11 points. Wayne Weber, the Tiger's lanky center, ran away with individual scoring honors of the game with a total of 26, counting nine field goals and two free throws, scoring on setup and tip-in shots mostly. The starting line-up for K-State had four letter men and sophomore Bruce Holman. When K-State gained a margin, Coach Jack Gardner sent in his inexperienced talent, with six sophomores seeing action. Iowa State, co-champion of the Big Six had a "rough" night before defeating a good Coe college quintet 46 to 33. Capt. Albert Budolfson, an-conference forward for the Cyclone's last year, led the scoring, LAK COACH "MIT" ALLEN ringing up a total of 13 points. Iowa State led 17 to 11 at the half and was never overtaken. | DOANE | G | FT | F | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Bolton, f | 0 | 0 | 2 | | Ellsworth | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Gilliland, f | 3 | 1 | 2 | | Grosscup, f | 1 | 1 | 4 | | Weber, c | 9 | 2 | 4 | | Kohel, g-c | 1 | 1 | 4 | | Lietsch, g | 2 | 1 | 0 | | Loeterle, g | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Scheifer, g | 1 | 0 | 2 | | Juarez, g | 1 | 0 | 3 | | — | — | — | — | | Totals | 18 | 7 | 24 | **KANSAS STATE** | **G** | **FT** | **F** | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Horacek, f | 4 | 1 | 1 | | Kohl, f | 4 | 1 | 0 | | Miller, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Holman, f | 2 | 2 | 1 | | Bortka, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Dirks, c | 1 | 3 | 1 | | Howe, c | 5 | 1 | 2 | | St. John, g | 1 | 1 | 4 | | Mendenhall, g | 3 | 0 | 2 | | Messner, g | 3 | 0 | 2 | | Beaumont, g | 0 | 2 | 2 | | — | — | — | — | | Totals | 23 | 11 | 16 | 8,000 Expected At Grid Clash In Manhattan Five thousand soldiers from Ft. Riley will be on hand tomorrow to watch the first "Sunflower Bowl" grid game when .the championship Ft. Riley Cavalry eleven tangles with the Kansas College All-Stars in Manhattan. The soldiers from Ft. Riley will cheer the Army eleven as one body, firmly believing in the slogan "United we stand, divided we fall," but not so with the Kansas football fans who will come to Manhattan Saturday, for each All-Star will have his own home town rooting section. With the home towns of the other stars expected to follow McPherson's example, the Manhattan USO benefit game promoters are regretting they left one star off the All-Star roster. They forget to pick an All-Star cheerleader, Aerial Attack Planned The Kansas College All-Stars hold their last practice session this afternoon. Eml Listen, head coach of the All-Star staff, has stressed the use of a fast versatile aerial attack this week, forwards and laterals being a major part of this plan. At the quarterback position "Kayo" Emmot, Washburn's great backfield star, has been calling signals. Ray Rokey, Kansas State's quarterback, will alternate with Emmot tomorrow afternoon. In the line Max Timmons and Larry Timmons playing at right and left guards are showing up as the blocking aces, both men weigh near 200 pounds and both think blocking is fun. Baker's Larry went to the Baldwin school as a highly touted high school backfield star, only to have Emil Liston make a great college guard out of him. 8.000 Fans Expected Six of the All-Stars plan to enter the air corps after graduation. Among the air-minded football stars are Keith Caywood, Emporia State's Little All-American halfback; Don O'Connor, St. Benedict's leading scorer of the Central conference; Larry Timmons, Baker's star guard; Dick Rees, College of Emporia guard; Everett Steiner, Kansas Wesleyan end; and Raymond "Squeak" Myers, McPherson center. USO officials predict that a crowd of more than 8,000 fans will be on hand tomorrow afternoon in the Kansas State Memorial Stadium to witness the first Sunflower Bowl game. Save 2-3c per gallon ALSO: Attention Students GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX First grade gasoline sold at a new low price. - Seiberling Tires - Veedol Motor Oils - Accessories - Century Oil Furnaces ULRICH JOINS---score a set shot but it was matched when George Dick drove in from the side for a bucket, making the score 12 to 6. Whites. Phone 598 (continued from page four) hand pass to tally a set-up. The Redi finally broke into the scoring column at the end of the first five-minute period when Ray Evans broke loose and took a long pass to sink a set-up Reds Get Hot Kaw Valley Oil Company The second half of the game was a real battle. Turner flipped in a onehanded shot from the right side of 1318 W. 7th BASKETBALL the court but this was matched by the Whites when T. P. Hunter made a follow shot. Turner came right back to . . his 10 baskets in 4 scrimmages is high for week. VANCE HALL Hall got set for a medium-long shot and the Whites had two more points. The Reds then took over as "Red" Ettinger pushed in a one-handed shot from the middle and Hub Ulrich finished the game by caging a drive-in from the right side. Final score: Whites, 14; Reds, 10. Fundamentals occupied most of the time before scrimmage started. Faking and pivoting were emphasized as well as maneuvers for a guard on close-in tactics. After rebound and defensive work and a few short passing drills, the squad engaged in scrimmage. Harris Everett, tennis captain-elect at University of North Carolina, has volunteered for the royal Canadian air force, and expects orders to report soon. Always clean and free from goo no matter how often you smoke it. Challenging higher-priced pipes in briar quality and value. WM. DEMUTH & CO., N.Y. Always clean and free from goo no matter how often you smoke it. Challenging higher-priced pipes in briar quality and value. WM. DEMUTH & CO., N.Y. HANDKERCHIEF TEST PROVES VITAL ZONE ALWAYS SPOTLESS NO GOO CAN PASS HESSON GUARD IT'S CUSHION SEALED WD C $1.00 NOW HESSON GUARD MILANO DON'T FORGET TO CALL 363 AND ORDER THAT CORSAGE IT'S IMPORTANT TO HER Order That Corsage for the Military Ball NOW Strictly Formal THIS CARD MEANS THE BEST ALWAYS ALLISON Flower AA Shop ARMSTRONG PHONE 363 927 MASS. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 194L The KANSAN Comments... The New Order We greet with joy and elation the appearance of the 1942 auto license tags for Kansas. The conservative green and white plates, touched off by a yellow sunflower in the lower corners, will prove soothing to eyes that have endured the torrid hues of the 1941 licenses. The harshly-colored, Dali-inspired monstrosities perpetrated upon 1,801,028 reasonably innocent Kansans will soon be discarded, possibly to be used as scrap in the defense industries. How the license makers were able to pass out tags with a red background and not start a Red investigation will forever remain a mystery. There are grounds for believing that the makers of red and yellow paint suspected that the state had granted a monopoly to makers of black and white paint, as Kansas licenses over the last few preceding years had employed the latter shades with monotonous regularity. Another theory is that some influential character became so mentally depressed at seeing the same color for so long that something snapped, and he began lobbying for the grotesque red and yellow combination. The gaudy plates were supposed to be publicity for the Coronado Cuarto Centennial. The affair was a success, but the licenses cannot be given all the credit. For example, whenever a Kansas car passed through the East, people glanced at the plates and smiled pityingly, and little children shrieked in unholy mirth. So, let us hail the new order of license plates not dull,not gaudy,but attractive and easy on the eyes. Quails in North Carolina dart out of the brush and knock themselves out on the hunters' guns. In truth, it is a hunter's paradise. Battle of Words There is a battle raging in Europe today of which the outside world has little heard, yet it is one that will be a decisive factor in the defeat of Hitlerism. The fight, though part of the struggle of a war-crazed continent, is not being fought with tanks and planes, over vast country-sides and large cities; it goes on in dark cellars "somewhere" in Poland and uses words for its bombshells. Yet this fight is more deadly in its attack than a thousand tanks; it is the fight for truth—a fight that can never be defeated by Hitler and his Gestapo. Evidence of the gains in the campaign are made known to Americans from the dispatches of the Underground Reporter who covers this particular phase of World War II so that people everywhere may know the determination of those who are fighting for truth in Poland. The Polish underground press is extraordinary in the unity of its conception of a democratic world. It sprang to life in the first days of the German occupation when all Polish publications, radios, and correspondence were seized by the invaders. The people of Poland were forced to read Nazi newspapers, so there arose a demand for genuine information—for the truth To meet this demand, the first illegal mimeographed bulletins carrying the latest news of the BBC were distributed in Warsaw. This bulletin, without a title, marked the berth of the underground press in Poland—a system that this day prints and distributes more than one hundred papers for its readers. The news service of the underground press is based, mainly, on the broadcasts from Britain, America, and Russia, and the regular papers of the movement have attained considerable importance. News, editorials, signed articles concerning international politics and future reconstruction fill the pages of each paper. Every copy is read by some twenty-five readers. The underground press is the perfect weapon for the resistance of a conquered people. The Nazi aim is frustrated by the constant opposition of the fight for freedom of speech—the Gestapo has sought to stamp out every root of truth in Poland but so far has only a miserable score of three discoveries of underground presses. When Churchill or Roosevelt speaks, 50,000 copies of their words go out from the cellars "somewhere" in Poland. With those pamphlets go the risk, toil, courage, and loyalty required to produce them. Appreciation of the press is more than just a phrase in Poland.—B.J.S. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Friday, December 5,1941 No.55 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. Square dancing tonight in Robinson gym beginning at 9 o'clock. Everyone is invited. The Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Membership assembly will meet next Tuesday afternoon, December 9, at 4:30 in the Kansas room of the Union—Mary Helen Wilson, chairman. EDNA OSBORNE WHITCOMB SCHOLARSHIP-Application for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship for second semester, 1941-1942, should be made in Room 1. Frank Strong hall, before January 15. This scholarship is open to women students majoring in the department of English—Lela Ross, Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The second examination of the school year will be held on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 a.m. All who wish to take this examination must register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong hall, Dec. 8, 9, 10. Only juniors and seniors may register. Other examinations will be held on Feb. 28 and May 2. J.B. Virtue. 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 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. 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, Kay Bozarth Feature Editor...John Harvey NEWS STAFF Feature Editor ... John Harvey Managing Editor ... Milo Farneti Campus Editor ... Heidi Conard News Editor ... John Conard Sunday Editor ... Kay Bozarth Sports Editor ... Chuck Elliott 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, posted as second class letter to post office, post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk DEAN OSTRUM While having dinner at the Phi Gam house last evening, Earl "Swede Olson's elderly aunt was amazed at the number of fine looking lads around her. Especially attracted to one sitting across from her, she nudged her nephew saying, "Earl, who is that beautiful little boy over there? He has SUCH a sweet face!" And was pledge Jim Kennedy ever red! "Say, fellows," he questioned, "where's this darned Chapter House? There are six parties listed for there this weekend." Margaret Stratton, Lawrence, Theta pledge, seems to have been awfully happy yesterday morning about something. She was seen in front of the library running hurriedly up and down, back and forth on the front steps looking simple and giggling to herself in spontaneous outbursts. "Wacky, screwy," was Kappa Sig Larry Spencer's disgusted comment. Come on, Stratton, confess. whose canary dida swallow? Landlady Vickers of 1325 West Campus road is having complaints from students in her south rooms. Since mention was made in this column several days ago about the fine exposure from the Gamma Phi house next door, President Marynell Dyatt has taken drastic action. Besides the usual mail girl, call girl, telephone girl, and buzzer girl, there is now a shade girl. She pulls shades on the north side of the house at dusk each evening. Kappa pledge Jane "Chanute shall shine" Peake is having boy trouble. Kappa Sig Jerry Ward called her up from St. Louis over the Thanksgiving vacation and she got "the sweetest letter" from Beta Harry Walton. Not wanting to hurt anyone's feelings, popular Jane has worked out a ideal solution. She refuses to speak to any boys in the library, explaining later how "Kappa's campus their pledges for talking to men in study hall." Jack Reynolds, Jud Townley, Van Peterson, Bill Walker, John Taylor, Ransom Bennett, Walker Butin, Jerry, and Harry all must have thought she was snubbing them. It's not that at all, fellows. Jane's just trying to do the fair thing by all of you. Taken From Life--- Case Histories of a Famous Marriage Mender As a continuation of the recent series of public service features appearing in this paper, the Daily Kansan had planned to have as guest feature writer today the famous Dr. J. Quentin Oberdowski, the celebrated international authority on successful marriages and author of the recent best seller, "The Successful Marriage. However the celebrated doctor was unable to come west to prepare his feature as he has been subpoenaed to appear in court today in New York where his? However the cecile prepare his feature as he has be today in New York where his third wife is suing him for divorce. In order to avoid disappointing the thousands of readers who are no doubt eagerly awaiting Dr. Oberdowski's article on successful marriage, the Kansan has substituted, instead, a number of true cases from the casebook of Dr. Oberdowski, hoping that the study of these cases will prepare the readers for a long and successful married life. The Case of Mary A: "One morning Mary.A. came to my office with tears in her eyes and told me her marriage was failing. She was obsessed with the fear of losing her husband. Naturally I inquired into the cause of this fear and found that the basis of this fear was the fact that her father was losing his money. I comforted her and assured her that her husband loved her and would return to her when her father had regained his fortune. Now six months later her father is back in the chips again and Mary A. no longer fears losing her husband, thus proving again the old adage that true love cannot exist where there is suspicion and fear." The Case of Sam E.: "One morning Sam E. came to my office with tears in his eyes and told me his marriage was falling. When I questioned him as to the cause this fear I found that for years Sam had beaten his wife for infractions of domestic discipline. One day, however, Sam happened to read in a newspaper column on marriage that beating one's wife is not conducive to marital happiness. When he came to me for council, however, I reassured him that it was entirely proper to beat one's wife as it provided healthful physical exercise and was very stimulating for both husband and wife. Besides that, I told him, wives often need it. Since that conference, many years ago, Sam's mind has been remarkably free from worries and he has continued beating his wife constantly except for a brief interval after his first wife died from a concussion and before Sam had remarried." F1 C S The Case of Jack H.: "One morning Jack H. came into my office with tears in his eyes and told me that his marriage was failing. His wife was suing him for divorce. I advised him to let her sue. (continued to page seven) Se For Of ,1941. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN --- epehew UCH a There Kansan, wfully of the t steps s from ent. me ex- att has there t dusk ouble. giving out aaining hall." "aylor, ht she by all fea- nnedentincess-Suc st to court he his when these years in in- pline. opened on on life is business. count- that one's physi- simu- wife. of- many been and wife in- from had born office l me His e. I ned Craig Will Give Inside Story On Philippines The outcome of present Japanese-American negotiations is closely allied with the fate of the Philippine Islands, America's last frontier in the Pacific. If war comes, what will happen to the Philippines? If peace, will they demand their independence? Captain John D. Craig, with lecture and colored movies, will present facts gleaned from a six-months' study of the islands Monday night in Hoch audi- Captain John D. Craig, with lecture and colored movies, will present facts gleaned from a six-months' study of the islands Monday night in Hoch audi torium Dr. William A. Mieland That Japan eyes the Philippines with longing is a known fact; that Japan has laid plans for getting them without fighting isn't so well-known. Captain Craig believes. "Japan will not fight us for the Philippines if she can help it. She thinks she can attain them by penetration, and her method of penetration is already economically and educationally well established." Craig asserts that the Filipinos in their hearts dread an independence which would be shortlived with Japan standing by to take over. The inhabitants of the islands would be much happier under continued democracy, Craig contends, but the Oriental-biased Filipinos would not risk "losing face" by asking for a change of plan for 1946, much as it may be desired. During his observation of Philippine life, Captain Craig interviewed persons representative of every class. About President Manuel Quezon and other Filipino leaders, he said: "They impress me as feeling that they would just as soon be under Japanese domination as American provided they could keep their present political machine." Set New Trial For Cemeteries Of America Head Kansas City, Kans. —(UP)— A new trial was pending today for Keene Saxon, Topeka attorney charged with embezzling $6,306.17 from Cemeteries of America, inc., for which he was receiver. A federal court jury was dismissed yesterday when it was unable to agree on a verdict. District Attorney S. S. Alexander said the new trial would be held in Topeka in April. Saxon contended he was entitled to the money for his services in the receivership of the company which operates cemeteries in fiveansas cities. Dr. William A. Nielander, University of Texas marketing expert, has been summoned to Washington to assume an executive-research post in the office of price administration. Screen Comedy Is Glorified by Foremost Romantic Stars The infectious swing to comedy in full cry in the film industry and critically in demand by theatre audiences has caught up with Charles Boyer and Margaret Sullavan. They co-star in "Appointment for Love" playing Sunday through Wednesday at the Jayhawker. Set on Broadway and against Manhattan's arresting skyline, "Appointment for Love" presents the suavely nonchalant Mr. Boyer as an eminently successful play-wright who turns his back on cafe society to stage a merry chase for the hand of chic but wholly professional Miss Sullavan. Miss Sullavan enacts the role of a New York doctor and surgeon who refuses to permit sentiment to push scientific theory out of the spotlight. Boyer tosses dignity wholly aside in interpreting the playwright's role. He plays volunteer fireman, connects with a black eye in a fistic melee and otherwise comports himself unconventionally if not undignifiedly. Miss Sullavan is chicly responsive to the mood of the farcial piece as the career woman who seeks to push domesticity into the background in favoring her professional activity. Lining up with the stars is an unusually talented cast which includes Rita Johnson as "the other woman," Eugene Palette as Boyer's play producer and confidant, Ruth Terry as an uninhibited member of cafe society with a yen for Boyer and Reginald Denny as a fast-talking rival of Boyer's for Miss Sullavan's affections. Examination Schedule JAN.22 to JAN.29,1942 THURSDAY, JAN. 22 a.m. 3:20 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 3:20 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 p.m. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20 FRIDAY, JAN. 23 a.m. 10:30 classes,5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m.10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 SATURDAY, JAN.24 a.m. 8:30 classes,5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 CASE HISTORIES---a.m. 2:30 classes,5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 TESDAY, JAN. 27 a.m. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 MONDAY, JAN. 26 a.m. 1:30 classes,5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:30 LOST: Tuesday—pair of gloves—dark brown, stitched with white—between Fraser Hall and 1346 Louisiana. Reward. Leave with Miss Tucker at K.U. Business Office. 1000-57 LOST: Pair of gold-rimmed glasses, not in a case. If found, call Joe Spearing. 628. 998-57 TUESDAY, JAN. 27 a LOST: Pair of horn-rimmed glasses, in black case. Reward. Charles Eberhardt. Phone 552. 999-57 WANT ADS LOST—Kappa key. If found call Marl Noll, 719. Reward. 996-55 THURSDAY, JAN. 29 Zurbucken was introduced by William Bordman, safety director of the Kansas Electric Power company. Bordman was an observer of the drunken drivers test in Kansas City. He called it "A heaven for reporters," and said that it would be a month before all the statistics on the test could be compiled. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 a.m. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 p.m. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 (continued from page six) to my office with tears in his eyes and told me he was paying alimony. I advised him against paying the alimony. He warned me that if he did not pay he might be sent to jail. I still advised him against paying alimony. The following week he went to jail. That was in 1931. For years he followed my advice—and stayed in jail. His competitors took his business, his mortgage took his home, and his lawyers and myself took his bank account. Last week however, Jack H. was a free man, but not by paying alimony—his ex-wife had remarried definitely proving the fundamental soundness of my advice." 1001-55 LOST: Billfold belonging to Cliff Parson, containing money and important papers. You may keep money, but please return the rest to the Kansan Business Office. Major Zurbucken Speaks on Safety To Engine Frat Major Will Zurbucken, of the Kansas State highway patrol, spoke on "The Qualities of a Good Driver," at the December meeting of the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in the Memorial Union building last night. Classified Ads VICKER'S GIFT SHOP 1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS A Great Variety of Gifts and a Wide Price Range. KODAK FINISHING FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS 35-Millimeter Finishing a Specialty FOTO SHOP 1107½ Mass. Here's YOUR Number—305 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 guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 SHIMMONS SHOP Plumbing. Heating, Wiring Repair work a specialty 929 Mass. St. Marion Rice Dance Studio Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961 LOCK and KEY SERVICE Sporting Goods 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 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for K.U. Students At 719 Mass. St. Come see something that will keep shoes shining in all kinds of weather. Shine them with handkerchief. Try our waterproof soles. We repair all kinds of leather or canvas goods at the Wonder Shop, 719 Mass., where you can buy fancy bridles and reins for ponies or larger horses. Fine to send home for Christmas. Leather-life will shine and waterproof bridles. FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. ROBERTS Lay-Away a Gift Today! Jewelry and Gifts 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 2059 NOLL OPTICAL CO. 839½ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979 Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated 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. WELCOME TO WESTERN EXPRESS. 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 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1941. Maloy Overhauls Bird Puts Skis On Jayhawk With the advent of winter cold and snow, Hank Maloy, graduate of the University and former Kansan cartoonist, has found it necessary to equip the traditional Jayhawk of K. U. with skis. Maloy, who is now on the staff of the Eureka Messenger, was the first cartoonist to put shoes on the Kansas Jayhawk. In the early 1900's, Missourians were known as Hound Dogs instead of Tigers. Maloy put brogans on the Jayhawk at this time so that the little bird could do a better job of kicking the hound dog around. About this time almost all persons on college campuses had taken to wearing shoes quite regularly and Maloy wasn't one to let the Jayhawk go barefoot. Bird A Myth The Jayhawk is really a myth, as it has no historical backing. It is neither beast, fish, nor fowl. It received its name from two birds that frequent the Missouri Valley, the blue jay, a noisy, quarrelsome bird, and the sparrow hawk, a genteel killer that when necessity demands, is a courageous and cautious fighter. The name Jayhawk originated somewhere in the home territory of these birds between Texas and Nebraska. The name Jayhawk has been applied to an overland company of gold-seekers on their way through Nebraska to California, to Jennison's band of free-booters, to Missouri guerrilla bands, and finally in a general way to the free-soilers of Kansas. The name Jayhawk has now been applied to all residents of Kansas and Jayhawk has become a nationally known byword. Jennison's band of fighters, followed historically by Jennison's "Jayhawk Regiment" in the Civil war, had a lot to do with the name's adhering to Kansans. K.U. Grabs Word The University seized the word and attached it to the earth with "rock chalk" to bring out the K.U. yell, one of the greatest lung developers of all times. Many artists and cartoonists have tried to express the mythical bird in various totemic designs, which range all the way from a "dicky-bird" with a huge bill, wearing boots, to a disconsolate crow, or a fierce looking fighting bird. All these various conceptions of the famous Jayhawk are used at times to show moods and temperaments. During football season the fierce looking bird is used to good advantage to show the fighting spirit of both team and student body. With Maloy's recent portrayal of the Jayhawk on skis, K.U. has another different and definitely modern portrayal of the bird to perpetuate its fame. English Department Helps High School Grammar Classes The department of English is engaged in a program of collaboration with 20 high schools of the state in the teaching of English composition. High schools are invited to send groups of papers which their students have written as part of regular English assignments. The papers are then sent to a University committee. Members of the committee are Profs. J. B. Virtue, Sarah Laird and W. H. O'Dell. Kansas Growers Hear Lawson Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences spoke last night at the banquet for Kansas fruit growers, vegetable producers, and nurserymen at the Trinity Lutheran church. Today is the last of a two-day meeting for the State Horticultural Society, the Kansas potato show, The Kaw Valley sweet potato growers' association, and the association of Kansas Nurserymen. Dr. G. A. Filinger of the department of horticulture at Kansas State College, spoke at the fruit growers meeting yesterday morning. LANDON SAYS---pre Isl 8:2 (continued from page one) with the stand of the state's senators and congressmen. Some members have been urging a swing to the views expressed by Wendell Willkie in the matter of aid to Britain, but Martin's strong endorsement of Senators Capper and Reed and the representatives may prove a strong factor in the final vote. BIG SIX FATHERS--pre Isl 8:2 (continued from page one) rectors held separate sessions this foremono and this afternoon will hold a joint meeting at which the rule change may be decided. Reaves Peters, conference commissioner, will meet with the directors later today to decide on dates for track and wrestling meets. Tomorrow morning Peters and the football coaches will discuss the officiating of the past season. Select Those Gifts NOW We Will Hold Them for You Until Christmas USE OUR PAYMENT PLAN — PAY AFTER CHRISTMAS Gustafson The College Jeweler SANTA Gustafson The College Jeweler Gagliardo Says Defense Strikes Not Too Serious "In a democratic country it will never be possible to reduce the number of strikes to nothing." Prof. Domenico Gagliardo told members of the Lawrence Kiwanis club at a luncheon yesterday. Professor Gagliardo said the highly publicized defense strikes have not interfered seriously with defense production for, on a statistical basis, strikes have been few in number, and have not involved many workers. Gagliardo noted an increase in sentiment for the pacing of restrictions on labor walkouts during the emergency and permanent restrictions requiring accountability for union funds. The latter, he said, would be in the interest of union members. The labor bill, passed by the house Wednesday, which is designed to freeze open and closed shop arrangements in defense plants and minimize the number of defense strikes, probably will be modified before it passes the senate, he said. Two methods are being utilized to meet the labor shortage situation. One to refurbish the skill of former craftsmen, and the other to break down highly skilled work into operations requiring less skill. The two processes have been so successful that the problem is pretty well in hand, Gagliardo believes. If the war continues, and the need becomes great enough, Professor Gagliardo believes the large reserves of labor, comprised of women in the homes and boys and girls in school, will be used. Bernard M. Fitzgerald, professor of evidence at Loyola University law school, is serving as special counsel with the compliance division of price administration and civilian supply at Washington. JAYHAWKER Today ENDS SATURDAY 25c WARNING ALL MALES! Three wild women on the loose! THREE GIRLS ABOUT TOWN starring Joan BLONDELL Binnie BARNES • Janet BLAIR with Robert BENCHLEY • John HOWARD SUNDAY A COLUMBIA PICTURE Charles Margaret BOYER SULLAVAN "APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE" WEATHER MEN--pre Isl 8:2 (continued from page one) Hatch of Mid-Continent airlines, will preside. S. D. Flora, meteorologist of the United States Weather bureau in Topeka, will give "Some Facts About Tornadoes" at the banquet of the two groups in the Memorial Union ballroom at 5:45 p.m. First Convention on Hill Doctor Wheeler, chairman of the arrangements and reception committee, said today that the public and interested students are invited to attend the meetings. This is the first time the University has been host to the seminars. The programs are as follows: The programs are as follows. Weather Information — "New and Old Uses," by John A. Riley, U. S. Weather bureau, Kansas City, Mo. "Ivestigations of the Cause of Concentrated Heavy Rainfalls," by Edward J. Minser, Transcontinental and Western air, Kansas City, Mo. "October Wet Spell in Kansas," by L. T. Pierce, U. S. Weather bureau, Kansas City, Mo. 2 p.m. "Precipitation and Temperature Trends and their Effect on Water Supplies," George S. Knapp, Kansas State Board of Agriculture. "Following the Annual Fluctuations of Insect Population and the Weather in Kansas," Roger C. Smith, Kansas State College. "Adapting Farm Practices to Rainfall in the Great Plains," L. L. Zook, North Platte, Nebraska Experiment Station. "Recent Crop Weather Literature," L. P. Reitz, Kansas State College. "History of Climate, Its Relation to Human Behavior and a Postulate Regarding Future Trends," Kenneth Moore, University of Kansas. Following these speeches will be the banquet at 5:45 in the Memorial Union building, with Chancellor Malott presiding as toastmaster. The address of the evening, "Some Facts About Tornadoes," will be delivered by S. D. Flora, meteorologist, U. S. Weather Bureau, Topeka. Did We Need a Survey Eighty-seven per cent of co-eds in a recent survey replied that sweaters and skirts are the back-bone of college wardrobes. VARSITY JUST ONE MORE DAY Ends SATURDAY 15c Don "Red" Barry "Wyoming Wildcat" — No. 2 — Country with Eddie Foy, Jr. FAIR. Country FAIR. with Eddie Foy, Jr. SUNDAY 20c 4 DAYS JAMES STEWART JUDY GARLAND HEDY LAMARR LANA TURNER "ZIEGFELD GIRL" AND GEORGE MONTGOMERY OSA MASSEN "ACCENT ON LOVE" How Many at K.U. Draft boards recently granted deferment for 986 University of Minnesota students and faculty members. GRANADA TODAY ENDS SATURDAY Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax AS CO-PILOTS --- THEY'RE CO-RIOTS! Bud LOU ABBOTT COSTELLO "Keep 'Em Flying" Carol BRUCE Martha RAYE 391 SUNDAY — 3 Days SUNDAY — 3 Days A "Hut-Sut" in Hawaii. The Merry Macs Bring You the Aloha Low Down —Makes a Wilted Daisy Out of San Antonio Rose! JANE FRAZEE The MERRY MACS Leon ERROL Missha AUER Moonlight in Hawaii Universal Picture with JOHNNIE DOWNS - SUNNIE O'DEA HIT NO. 2 LATEST AND BEST OF THE SCATTERGOOD ADVENTURES! Scattergood Meets Broadway with GUY KIBBEE Emma Dunn Joyce Compton NRQ Radio Picture ALL SHOWS 25c Plus Tax — HIT NO. 2 — FREE To the First 200 Ladies Attending Our Show TUESDAY NIGHT 1 Box Containing 10 Beautiful Christmas Cards — Actual Value 50c — Our Christmas Gift to You. linl rea las 50 ion Cra citi stra por set C ture bea film tior life will gra- ma s per are Cra wot tin pin dep che not for poll ise To The pen T jur ein in tur stu th tow car by Gat 1941. ted de- of Min- mem- at the 370. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1941. EAR NUMBER 56 39th YEAR Martin Hatfield, 18, college sophomore, received a slight brain conclusion as a result of the accident. He was taken to his home in Kan- Set $12,000 Goal For Templin Fund Topic Is Philippines Craig to Talk (continued to page eight) Captain John C. Craig, famous explorer and deep-sea diver, will present a graphic word picture of the situation in the Philippine Islands, accompanied by colored moving pictures in his lecture at 8:20 tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium. Students will be admitted by activity books; reserved seats are 50 cents and general admission will be 35 cents, plus tax. Captain Craig is competent to speak on the Philippines and its link in today's chain of significant events. Six months ago, Craig realized the strategic importance of the Philippines, America's last frontier in the Pacific, and $ ^{*} $ Three K.U. students escaped injury late yesterday and one received slight injuries when a car in which they were riding overturned on Kansas highway No. 10, four miles west of De Soto. The students, all members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, were traveling toward Kansas City when their car collided with a vehicle driven by Dr. S. A. Watson, 77-year-old Gardner veterinarian. get out to get the lowdown. Receiving cooperation from various branches of American service, Craig interviewed representatives citizens and officials to get as straight-forward and unbiased a report on the Philippines as he could. Craig, winner of a motion picture academy award, will run his beautifully colored documentary film on the Philippines in conjunction with his lecture. The color, life, and pleasures of the Islands will be shown along with photographed sections of the islands still marked "unknown" on maps. Speculating on what will happen in 1946 when the Philippines are to receive their independence, Craig believes that the inhabitants would be much happier under continued democracy, that the Filipinos themselves dread their independence which would be snatched up by Japan. But they would not risk "losing face" by asking for a change of plan. Students Escape Injury When Auto Overturns "President Quezon has built his political organization on the promise of independence," Craig states. "To back down now is to lose face. The political machine cries independence in 1946, and in their (continued to page eight) Lawyers Hold Legal Institute "Income Tax Problems of the Average Taxpayer" by Prof. Leslie T. Tupy, of the K.U. Law School, and "Income Tax Problems Pertaining to Capital Gains and Losses" by E. D. Bever, tax expert of the Wichita bar, were the main topics of discussion at the legal institute held yesterday in Green hall. The institute was sponsored by the School of Law, the Kansas Bar Association, and assisted by the Douglas County Bar Association. The institute gave attending lawyers an opportunity to study intensively the technical subject of taxation under expert guidance. A clinical discussion on special problems brought up by attending lawyers followed the regular session. In charge of the institute were Prof. Tupy, Ellis D. Beves, and (continued to page eight) WPA Opens GameRooms To Students M. W. "Swede" Everly, graduate of the University and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, is now director of the Lawrence WPA recreational center located in the community building. Recreational facilities at the center include ping pong, shuffle board, darts, horseshoes, archery, hockey, a rifle range, and other amusements. The Community building is open from 1:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. every day but Sunday. Everly, who was former basketball coach at Garden City, says these recreational facilities are open to University students and urges them to use the game rooms during the holidays when most University facilities are closed. Poetry Contest Opens Monday The sixteenth annual William Herbert Carruth poetry contest will open Monday, Miss Alice Winston of the English department announced today. Deadline for poetry submitted in the contest is noon of April 13, 1942. Poems of any length or classification will be accepted. The only specifications are that the poems be unpublished, and the work of resident students regularly enrolled in the University. Three typed copies of each poem. (continued to page eight) (continued to page eight) Templin Fund 80th Birthday Marks 58 Years of Service Plans for a movement to establish a Templin Fellowship Fund at the University as a memorial to Olin Templin, member of the University staff in various capacities for the past 58 years, were announced yesterday on the occasion of Professor Templin's eightieth birthday. After having spent nearly six decades on Mt. Oread as a teacher and administrator, Professor Templin is still active as secretary of the University of Kansas Endowment Association. Contributions have already been received for the fund which has a goal set at $12,000, approximately $200 for each of the years Professor Templin has served at the University. A large part of the amount is expected to come from former students of the professor. Noted Alumni Give A contribution from ex-President Herbert Hoover in recognition of Templin's work with the United States Food Administration during the first World War is among the early contributions received. William Allen White, Emporia publisher and a University of Kansas alumnus, has also added to the fund. Definite arrangements concerning the Fellowship have not been made but preference for the awarding of the Fellowship will be given to students of philosophy, the subject Professor Templin taught for many years. Letters are being sent to all living former students of Templin with an explanation of the project and solicitation for contributions to the fund. MSC to Vote On Point Plan The Men's Student Council will consider the activity point system bill when it assembles in regular meeting tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The bill calls for a definite limit on the number of extra-curricular activities in which one student can participate at one time. The ruling would apply to men only. Dave Watermulder, president of the council, indicated yesterday, however, that the vote may be deferred because of the involved system of activity points that must be devised. The committee which presented the bill drew up a tentative point system, but recommended that the council revise and add to it. Since the bill was introduced at the last regular MSC meeting, council procedure means that final vote on the measure should take place tomorrow night. May Not Vote on Question Bill Limits Student's Activities Under the proposal, each Hill activity would have a certain value in points, the top allotment being four points for president of the council. The limit for each man would be from 5 to 6 points, according to whether his grade point average was below or above 1.5. The system would be administered by a body known as the Men's Student Activities board, which would be composed of six members: the president of the MSC, the president of the Inter-fraternity council, the president or a male representative of the ISA, members of the MSC representing both political parties, and a faculty member appointed by the Chancellor. The board's objective would be to prevent any student from becoming overburdened with activities, and also to assure others the opportunity of participation. The Student Supreme Court would have final authority in all cases. Consensus Bill Will Pass Watermulder and other councilmen have expressed the belief that the measure will pass when it has been satisfactorily worked into shape. Some opposition is expected, although no political issue is involved. Another matter to claim council attention tomorrow night will be a bill to set up permanent organization for the annual publication of a University calendar. This bill would make the calendar pay for itself, a situation which does not exist this year. The calendar was financed by the University Reserve fund and sold at half cost this year, Water-mulder said yesterday, for the sole purpose of introducing it to the students. If the bill is passed, the price of future calendars will be raised to cover theoe ff fffff raised to cover the cost of publication. 5 Jayhawkers! "Know your university." Melvin To Discuss University Origins At the request of former students of Templin, Chancellor Deane W. Malott appointed a committee to supervise the raising of the money for the Graduate Fellowship. Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy, is chairman of the general committee composed of (continued to page seven) Origin of traditions and customs of the University of Kansas as well as history of the University itself will be discussed by F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. In his lecture, "Vision That Be came a Fact," Professor Melvin will explain University origins in light of new findings made in connection with the 75th anniversary celebration last spring. Difficulties he has encountered in securing historical records and pictures relevant to his research work; the part the University has played in the development of Kansas; and the work of the first committees that attempted to write K.U.'s history are among the subjects that Professor Melvin will discuss. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1941. Here on the Hill - - you'll want DANIEL GREENS again! Housemothers To Dine Formally Tomorrow Night Organized houses will be orphaned tomorrow evening when their housemothers hold a formal dinner in the English room of the Memorial Union building at 6 o'clock. This is an annual Christmas outing for the mothers, and a Christmas tree will Organized houses will be orp their housemothers hold a forma the Memorial Union building a Christmas outing for the moth form part of the decorations. Mrs. C. A. Thomas is in charge of the party. Those assisting her are: Mrs. A. J. Foster, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Myra Lyons, and Miss Carlotta Nellis. ALPHA TAU QMEGA . . . "Mr. Esquire's Christmas" was featured at the Alpha Tau Omega formal at the chapter house last night, from the Santa Claus nine feet high, with yellow mustache and eggshell eyes, to a large Petty drawing prominently displayed. Guests entered the ballroom by stepping through the traditional wreath hung with mistletoe, into a blue fairyland, achieved by covering the indirect light with blue cellophane. In each of the four corners of the ballroom, and in the library were gaily decorated Christmas trees—walls of all the rooms were hung with cedar. Decorations were not confined to the inside, however. The lawn was brilliantly lighted with strings of colored lights on the trees, and illuminated wreaths in all the windows on the front and side of the house. Guests were Ann Bowen, Muriel Henry, Bette Cobb, Alice Louise Brown, Lucile Gillie, Margaret Welch, Donna Lee Burkhead, Jean Bailey, Jane Barnes, Mary Ann Wellington, Bobbe Peck, Judy Lane, Evelyn Railsback, Ann Fleming, Florence Clement, Barbara Taylor, Virginia Gsell, Ruth Sisk, Betty Dunlap, Jeanne Moyer, Henrietta O'Bryan, Peggy Schroeder, Dorothy Jean Harvey. Harriet Ojers, Loreta Bottkin, Barbara Benton, JoAnn Teed, Pat Lovell, Betty Rowton, Shirley Henry, Margaret Birely, Christine Turk, Joan Tickner, Gerry Shaw, Doreen Lewis, Barbara Batchelor, Carol Sloan, Marian Smith, Norma Henry, Mary Louise McNown, Marie Hitt, Chariane Baker, Shirley Bayles, Sue Jamison, Betty Haberlin, Elizabeth McGuire, Ruth Krehbiel, Gloria Ettinger, Barbara Feth, Diana Levine, and Dorothy Catlette. ...dinner guest and speaker at the house Friday night was Lieutenant-Colonel Martin Chicktt, National Vocational Director, Washington D. C. He spoke on "Government Progress for Defense." SIGMA NU... ...had its annual freshman paddle party last night with the pledges' dates manipulating the paddles. Guests were Margaret Kreider, Verlee Reece, Peggy Ballard, Janet Marvin, Gloria Nelson, Helen Peperell, Nancy Munger, Bette Brook, Jo Johnson, Leeta Neil Marks, Leela Bell Marks, Jean Hoffman, Patsy Schmidt, Margaret Bartle, and Barbara Mullen. WAA Initiates New Pledges Initiation of new pledges and presentation of awards in hockey and volleyball will be featured at the W.A.A. dinner, 6:00 p.m., Thursday, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. About 35 new women will be pledged at this meeting. Ruth Hoover, assistant professor in physical education, will present the awards. 125 points qualifies a woman to join, members making 600 points receive a letter, and those earning 1,350 points are given a blazer. These points are obtained by participation in supervised sports, depening on the number of times each woman takes part, and the activities in which each engage. Other features of the dinner will be the announcement of the members of the hockey and volleyball variety teams, and the election of a new vice-president. All new women eligible for membership in the W.A.A. are invited. Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. Doing One Thing Well ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498 ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call 498 Handler To Speak At "Y" Membership Assembly Tuesday The Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. membership assembly will be held Tuesday, December 9, at 4:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Miss Leona Handler, director of the Unitarian church, will speak on "The Significance of Christmas." Miss Handler spent last winter in Central Europe. Royal Humbert, graduate student, will sing some old English carols. The Why's and Where's of the National Student assembly to be held in Miami, Ohio, Dec. 27 to Jan. 3, will be discussed. CHRISTMAS GIFTS --you'll want DANIEL GREENS again! We'll Take the "Wrap" for You—For Mailing Any Place in U.S.A. OBER'S After the Ball is over 4. 95 Come In and see new Daniel Green slippers for party wear. Try on a pair of our softest Comfyfs at the same time. You'll need at least one pair of each. Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. A jaunty jerkin outfit com- plete with soft flannel jerkin the side, Be the Best Man in Her Life win her with Belle-Sharmeer stockings in her own leg size Show your charmer you'reuponthestocking situation, too! Dazzle her with a wardrobe of Belle-Sharmeer Stockings made to fit her individual legs, be they small, middling, long or plump. She knows they're sized for her in width as well as length ... look smarter and wear longer in any fibre. All leg sizes, in a variety of styles, here exclusively. ASK FOR No. 173—3 thread No. 174—4 thread Special at $1.00 ASK FOR No. 173—3 thread No. 174—4 thread Special at $1.00 SREV for small legs • MCSITE for middling legs • DUCHESS for long legs • CLASSIC for plump legs Weaver's SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE English Exam Saturday Words of Warning Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences wishing to take the next English proficiency examination must register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong hall. Dec.8,9,10. Only juniors and seniors may register. "This proficiency examination is an attempt to cope with the frequent complaint from some source or another that college graduates cannot write clear, decent prose," reports J. B. Virtue, chairman of the committee on proficiency examinations. The examination, established four years ago, is a requirement for graduation of all students in the College. Students who fail to pass it by the beginning of their senior year incur penalties. Since the examinations are given four times during the regular session and once during the summer session, every student has several chances to meet the requirement. Failing it at the start of their senior year, they lose at least one semester's academic credit—more if they fail again. They must complete 24 hours of class work after passing. Under the terms of the faculty rule, the examination is strictly a test of skill, not of knowledge. It puts before the examinee a number of topics, on three of which he writes expository themes of some two or three hundred words each in three hours. These topics are numerous and varied, so that every student may find three upon which he is able to compose a satisfactory expository paper in the allotted time. The examination papers are graded "pass" or "fail" by a committee of five, of whom three are teachers of English. All are unaware of the names of the students whose papers they are judging, and, for the most part, of each other's judgments. The concurrence of a majority of the five in the verdict of a failure is required. --- The committee regards writing that merits a low passing mark in freshman composition as unsatisfactory in this upperclass examination. It fails papers for such faults as solecisms in grammar, idioms, and diction, for misleading punctuation, for confused sentence structure, and for incoherence and lack of unity in the paragraph. GIVE HIM A "LIFT" WITH AN OBER GIFT You Can't "Tie" These for a Better Christmas Gift—Styled by Arrow—Packed in Gift Boxes $1.00 and more Ober's 401-302-6007 OUTSITTERS Professor Virtue says, "Approximately 22 per cent of our examinees fail on their first attempt. Some do not try again, but either transfer to other divisions of the University where they do not need to pass the examination to qualify for degrees, or withdraw entirely from the University. Of those who try again, about half pass on the second attempt. More fall by the wayside after the second or third failure. But all who continue to try, and who use the facilities that are made available for further training in composition, pass in the end. One girl last summer passed on her eighth attempt." Students who fail the examination are invited to confer with a member of the committee about their papers. Most students, on having their weaknesses pointed Active Maid Sport Oxfords out, resolve to undertake some kind of training to overcome them. "Individuals who cannot communicate—cannot get upon a common ground of meaning and value—simply will not be able to maintain a community. Our institutions, postulated on the existence of free, responsible citizens cooperating in a common cause, will eventually decay. But if we do our work well, if we help our students to realize their full potentialities as free, intelligent, responsible members of a community—then our country will not succumb to any fake wave of the future," Professor Virtue pointed out. For Campus Wear "Thunder Rock" opens Tuesday. Get your tickets in Green hall. HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. "ACTIVE MAID" Oxfords Fit and Wear Better Mostly $3.50 - $4.00 --- Tans - Two Tones AAA's to B Summerfields Hear Kettner, Eberhardt A Big Selection Now in the light Elks George Kettner told fellow Summerfield scholars about the activities of grave-robbers and their importance to the early study of anatomy at the colloquium at the Colonial tea room last night, and Fred Eberhardt discussed the problems of America after the war. YES IT'S THE RIGHT PLACE Kettner's paper was titled "The Resurrection Men." Eberhardt's paper called "America, 1941," presented the problems which America must face, and the Scholars proposed solutions in a thirty-minute discussion of the talk. The next colloquium will be January 9. THE BLUE MILL to meet and eat anytime. Across from the Granada Theatre Department of Speeeh & Drama Presents THUNDER ROCK A play by Robert Ardrey Dec. 9,10,11 FRASER THEATRE Reserve Seats at ticket office-Green Hall Activity Tickets Admit Here's How to be Happy In a Tux Shirt Just send it to us. Send the tux suit, too, to be cleaned and pressed. We'll guarantee you'll be as, well dressed as anyone there. Just phone 383. Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners We clean everything you wear but your shoes PAGE FOUW UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1941. Sportin' Around by Chuck Elliott If the Oregon State committee's collective faces aren't red today they certainly should be. If they by any chance happened to look at a morning paper and turn to the sports pages they undoubtedly had a sinking feeling. And it most certainly would be justified. After listening to parts of the Texas-Oregon football clash at Austin yesterday the conviction that the Longhorns have the strongest of "bowl-available" teams became clearer with each touchdown. The final score of 71 to 7 makes the game between Oregon State and Oregon last week appear like it was the fight for the high school championship of Oregon. The Beavers from Oregon State had to come from behind in the last quarter to defeat their state rivals, 12 to 7, while the game yesterday never left anyone in doubt. From the moment the first score was registered it sounded as if Dana Bible was trying to show the rest of the nation just exactly what team should have been invited to the Rose Bowl. If Oregon State wants to win their New Year's day game, they did the right thing by not inviting Texas. FROSTY COX CAMPAIGNS FOR COLORADO One of the interested spectators at the Big Six athletic meeting in Kansas City Friday and yesterday was none other than Frosty Coy, former Jay- WILLIAMS hawker court star and later freshman basketball coach. Cox was captain of the Kansas basketball team during the season of 1928-29 which was the first year of the Big Six conference. After coaching the freshman and assisting "Phog" Allen occasionally with the varsity, Cox pulled stakes and went to Colorado. While at Colorado he had unusually good success. Seemingly he carried the championship habit of Kansas with him for he has made a practice of winning the Rocky Mountain conference. Last year, upon the formation of the Big Seven, Wyoming copped the title. This year Wyoming is back with another strong outfit which has six lettermen. This is the same team that Kenny Sailors, clever passing and dribbling guard, led in the N.C.A.A. playoffs in Kansas City last spring. Cox himself has nearly a Kansas line-up to put on the floor for Colorado. Coming from Newton, hotbed of Kansas basketball, Cox has used his Kansas influence to draw several of the better boys out west. Included in his line-up this year will be two all-conference men of last season, Leason McCloud from Newton and George Hamburg from Beloit. Other lettermen back will be Bob Kirchner, Topeka; Barney Oldham Hays; and Paul Schmidt, Newton. Bill Millikan, a freshman numeral winner last year, is from Eureka. The only outstanding man on the team besides the Kansans is all-conference center of two years ago, Bob Doll from California. But to get back to Cox's mission at the Big Six meeting. It has been the intention of Colorado to break from its own conference and gain admittance to the Big Six for several years. It has never progressed to the point of a direct application but this seems to be the first step with Cox doing the advance, good-will work. Cox's visit comes at a time when the fate of the Big Seven is perilous indeed. At the annual Big Seven meeting last week, so much trouble was stirred up that Denver left in a huff with the idea of joining the Big Six herself. Her irie was roused by the ruling to make a home-and-home agreement for all conference football games in the future was passed. One point cited in Denver's favor was the fact that larger crowds would result at the games. This however would probably be off-set by the more natural rivalry between a school such as C.U., located in a town which revolves around its university, in opposition to the big city attitude which might be present at D.U. Further complications in the Big Seven conference, which was only organized four years ago, occurred when rumors circulated concerning Utah University's desire to join the Pacific Coast league to replace either Montana or Idaho. If this did happen, then it would seem quite probable that Colorado would make an immediate application to the Big Six for admittance. This would give rise to another problem. Whether to replace one of the present Big Six schools or to make the league a seven-team organization. The arguments that would be created as to which school should be junked would rock the Valley. Let's stick to the Big Six and have Denver and Colorado settle their differences and remain in their own Big Seven. PHILLIPSBURG STARS TO MISSOURI Hank Greenberg was released from the Army today. . . . Coach Don Faurot said last night in Kansas City that 38 Tiger gridsters since 1938 are in the Army. . . . All home games of Kansas State will be transcribed and re-broadcast over WIBW of Topeka this season, starting Dec. 15 at 10:15. . . Latest report and quite disgusting is the news that Phillipsburg' two outstanding footballers, Jamie "Dutch" Stehlery and Dick Scholfield, are ticketed for Missouri. Ho hum, does Faurot have personality or what?. . . Bowl Decision Side-Tracked; Track Meets Set The conference rule prohibiting post-season football games, which was expected to be revised or rejected by the Big Six faculty committee at its meeting in Kansas City Friday and yesterday, remains undisturbed. At least until the committee convenes in Lincoln May 22 and 23. The fact that Big Six teams have been playing in bowl games for the last three years and that Missouri plays in the Sugar Bowl this coming New Year's day despite the postgame ruling has brought this issue to the forefront. Two hours of deliberation Friday morning brought the Big Six fathers no solution, so after conferring with the conference athletic directors, they decided to postpone the issue till they meet again in the spring. Big Six indoor and outdoor track and field and swimming championship meets were set by the conference athletic directors. In their meeting the directors abolished a Big Six wrestling meet, substituting for it a championship going to the school winning the most dual meets. The indoor track meet was scheduled for Feb. 28 in Kansas City. The directors decided to reduce the admittance prices at the indoor meet and add a relay event composed of Greater Kansas City high schools to the program. The University of Nebraska will be host at the outdoor track meet in Lincoln May 22 and 23, and the swimming meet will be held at Ames, March 7 and 8 with Iowa State as host. The committee also decided to allow conference tennis players to enter the national indoor tennis championships at Oklahoma City, March 15. Dr. H. H. King, Kansas State Big Six representative and chairman of the committee, was chosen conference delegate to the NCAA's annual convention to be held at Detroit Dec. 28-30. Yesterday morning the Big Six coaches discussed football officiating of the 1941 season with Reaves Peters, commissioner of Big Six officials. In the afternoon George Edwards, Missouri basketball mentor and member of the national rules committee, explained basketball rules. In a meeting of the Missouri Valley officials, also held in Kansas City last Friday and Saturday, Washburn Municipal University of Topeka was readmitted to the conference after a year's absence and Tulsa's Golden Hurricane was given permission to play in the Sun Bowl on New Years. At the Quarterback Club's dinner in the evening Don Faurot, head football coach of Missouri's Tigers, was the principal speaker. 17 --holding the Sigma Nu's to 12 tallies. Pi K. A. led at the half, 36 to 8. All Girls Wrapped in OBER'S --holding the Sigma Nu's to 12 tallies. Pi K. A. led at the half, 36 to 8. Pi K A's Really Roll To Trample Sigma Nu 6:00—Newman I vs. Kappa Eta Kappa; Newman II vs. Rockchalk Co-op 9:00—Phi Psi vs. Alpha Chi Sigma; Fountainceers vs. Jayhawk Co-op. 10:00—Acacia "B" vs. Battenfeld "B"; Sig Ep "B" vs. Sigma Chi "B". MONDAY'S CONTESTS By BILL PORTER The Pi K. A.'s, showing possible championship possibilities, swamped a helpless Sigma Nu "A" team by a score of 56 to 12 in a division II game yesterday morning. The superior material and height of the Pi K. A.'s enabled them to keep possession of the ball throughout almost the entire game. Bill Mathews and Dale Lowery, forwards, fed by Bill Atwell at center, succeeded in piling up 40 points between them while four good guards alternated in In contests played earlier in the day, Sig Alph "B" won 12 to 10 from Beta "B" in a low-scoring game, and Sigma Nu "B" beat Pi K A "B" 16 to 14 after being behind 3 to 8 at the half. Vesper Sheeley, Pi K A forward, was high scorer with 10 points to his credit. Kappa Sig came back to defeat Theta Tau, 30 to 21, in the other Saturday "A" team contest, after trailing at the half, 9 to 12. Larry Spencer, Kappa Sig freshman, led the second-half recovery in a slow and uneventful game. Kappa Sig "B" won a contest scheduled with Teke "B" by a forfeit. Sigma Chi "C" defeated Kappa Sig "C" 16 to 7 in a division VI contest. Sigma Chi led at the half 10 to 2, and kept the Kappa Sig's from sinking a field goal until the final quarter. Phi Psi "D" defeated A T O "C" 19 to 7 in the other game of the day. Although Howard Hull, A T O guard, played a good defensive game, his team was unable to stop the Psi Psi scoring in the two periods. Friday Night Results The Blanks, led by the scoring of Winter and Nelson, downed John Moore Co-op in its first appearance on the intramural courts 29 to 18 in one of the opening games of the season Friday evening. The new Co-op put up scrappy resistance all the way, but were outplayed from the start and couldn't find the basket often enough. A. K. Psi downed Sig Ep 21 to 19 in the other "A" team game of the evening, this one a division II contest. The match was an even one, with Kenny Harden of A. K. Psi leading his team to victory as high score man. In a "B" team contest, Bud Horner, Phi Psi center, led a scour attack against A. K. Psi "B" to the tune of 26 to 12. Score at the half was 11 to 3 in favor of Phi Psi "B." Phi Psi "C" made it a night of victory for the 1100 Indiana boys in another contest by overwhelming Sig Alph "C" 16 to 9. S. A. E couldn't get started until the third period of play, and had scored only two points by the end of the first half. Yesterday's Football Scores Texas 71, Oregon 7. Rice 6, Southern Methodist 0. U.C.L.A. 7, Southern California 7. Texas A. and M. 7, Wash. State 0. Give "Him" Some Good White Arrow Shirts The One Gift All Men Like. YOU WANT TO GET "Hugged" Christmas Morning?--- $2 - $2.25 Arrow Fancys the Same Price Buy Em Now USEFUL GIFTS PLEASE BEST Arrow Silk Neckties, $1, $1.50 Botany Wool Neckties, $1 Fancy Beits and Suspenders, $1 Fancy Pajamas, $1.65 to $5 A man holding a gift card. 1,000 Arrow $1 Botany Wool Neckties Gift Boxed Flannel and North Wind Pajamas, $1.65 to $2.95 Interwoven Socks, 39c to $3.00 Fancy Linen, Initial Handkerchiefs, 25c to $1 Gabardine, Rayon Jersey Robes, $6.95 to $7.50 Catalina and Rugby Sweaters, $1.95 to $6.50 Dress, Wool and Lined, Gloves, $1 to $4 Give "Him" a Stetson Hat Gift Certificate CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Give "Him" Swank Jewelry and Novelties "NEXT TO YOUR NAME HE WILL LOOK FOR OURS" SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE 1941. I Tu -op. Horroring to the half "B." vic-lys in filming A. E. third only first ia 7. ate 0. Cyclones Should Rate First Division Again Three Senior Lettermen Hold Hopes (This is the first of a series of articles appearing in The University Daily Kansan dealing with Big Six basketball prospects.) "Iowa State will probably be weaker this season in basketball," conceded cage-mentor Louis Menze with the pre-season pessimism common to coaches. Last year Iowa State tied with the University of Kansas for the Big Six title. "Part of our problem lies in the loss of Gordon Nicholas, our rebound man," he added. Nicholas was the leading Cyclone scorer for two straight years, and won all-conference recognition as he finished his playing career last season. Other men from the championship squad no longer available are Dale DeCoster and Fred Gordon, both of whom University fans had an opportunity to see in action last year. Menze considered Gordon the best defensive player in the conference. All-Star Budolfson Back Coach Menze has no reason to shed many tears over his prospects, however, for three senior lettermen will appear in the Cyclone starting lineup this winter. Captain Al Budolfson, All-Big Six selection last season, will hold one forward position, while Bob Harris will fill the other. Harris lettered in basketball at Iowa State his sophomore year, then took a rest as a junior and didn't try out for the team. Although slightly overweight now, he is working off his extra pounds diligently and is showing flashes of the form that made him one of the high scorers in the Big Six when a sophomore. The third returning senior letterman is Carol Schneider, a 6 foot. The third returning senior letterman is Carol Schneider, a 6 foot, 6 inch regular who will be played in guard position. Sophomore at Center Rollin Kuebler, a sophomore, is ahead in the competition for the center post at present, although Henry Vogt, who saw reserve action a year ago, will probably share the position with him. A second sophomore candidate for the pivot GIVE HIM A "LIFT" WITH AN OBER GIFT WITH AN OBER GIFT WILSON FANCY HOSE They're Practical — but they're fancy — in gift Boxes — 40c up Over's post is Rueben Mickelson, who won his freshman numeral last season. At the other guard position, one of two juniors, both of whom were squad members last year, will be the likely choice. These are Leon Uknes and Jerome Deneckere, both rangy lads, who keep the Cyclone 4 cage squad after leaving the grid- iron. height average at the 6 foot level. Additional guard prospects are Harle Damon, Kenneth Donnelson, and Tom Devine, all sophomores, along with George Harville who has but recently reported to the AL BUDOLFSON Reserve forward material includes Bob Hayes, a junior; Norman Pederson, a sophomore, and Herman Eppink, a former junior college star. Eppink is another 6 foot, 6 inch man. Open Season With Victory The Cyclones will play a total of ten games on their home court during the season. They will meet, in addition to their Big Six foes, non-conference teams which include Drake University, Grinnell College, and Bradley Polytechnical Institute. In their first game of the season Thursday night, the Cyclones were paced by Budolfson as they easily overpowered Coe College, 46 to 33 at Ames. The all-conference forward of last year started out in the same style by racking up 13 points. A red-hot White team continued their superiority over the Reds as they gave them a thorough shellacking, 39 to 13, in yesterday's practice. After an hour's chalk-talk while Coach "Phog" Allen demonstrated all the plays on the board, the cagers went over to Hoch auditorium for the first time this season. Thirty minutes were spent in running through these plays against dummy opposition. Returning to Robinson gymnasium, "Cappie" Miller and Vance Hall got hot to pour six and five goals through the hoop in 15 minutes. Bob Johnson got four goals for the victors and T. P. Hunter got three. John Buescher played a good floor game at quarter-back and managed to sink one bucket. George Dick paced the Reds with two baskets. 6 Service PLUS Economy 6 The true test of a business dealing in service is found in the grade of work turned out balanced by the amount charged. لون Try our laundry and you'll agree "Service Plus Economy" should be our slogan. FOR--- Superior Laundry Work by a Dependable Firm CALL-will be opened at 9 o'clock Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium. At this time Watkins Hall, the winners of the intramural basketball cup for the organized houses last year, will play Kappa Alpha Theta. G INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners Phone 432 740 Vt. Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather TABLE TENNIS FOR MONDAY 4:30—ETC vs. IWW 5:00—IND vs. TNT BASKETBALL FOR TUESDAY 9:00 Tbeta vs. Watkins Hall 9:00 Chi Omega vs. Pi Beta Phi The results of the first table tennis matches are as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma 2, Gamma Phi Beta 1; Chi Omega 2, Kappa Alpha Theta 1; IWW 2, IND 1; and Miller Hall forfeited to ETC. The basketball season for women --ness trips. In addition, there's a lot more travel satisfaction in the roomy comfort of Santa Fe's Air-Conditioned Buses! Gift Box OBER'S --ness trips. In addition, there's a lot more travel satisfaction in the roomy comfort of Santa Fe's Air-Conditioned Buses! Give Him o "LIFT" With An Ober Gift ---says a best dressed male take it from me Select: For that tailored look go to the Campus tailor. - Covert - Tweed - Flannel - Worsted UNIVERSITY MEN Prefer Tailored Clothing 924 Mass. VOL. 10 NO. 24 Suiting You, That's My Business The Tailor The Tailor How We "KEEP UP With the JONES'ES!" THE FOUNDER 7 "THE TRIPS WE MAKE-BOTH NEAR AND FAR WE RIDE THE BUS-AND SAVE OUR CAR!" Now's the time to save not only your car, but your time, energy, and pocketbook as well. In spite of rising prices everywhere SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUS FARES have not increased! And there's no driving or parking worry, and the frequent departures are convenient for shopping or business trips. In addition, there's a lot more travel satisfaction in the roomy comfort of Santa Fe's Air-Conditioned Buses! ONE WAY BARGAINS A CHICAGO -- $7.40 QUINCY .45 KANSAS CITY .65 WICHITA -- 3.35 DENVER -- 9.35 JOPLIN -- 3.00 LITTLE ROCK 8.20 Ask the Agent about the EXTRA SAVING on Round Trips. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA All-Winter SUN FESTIVAL UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. St. Phone 707 SANTA FE TRAILWAYS Santa Fe TRAILWAYS Santa Fe TRAILWAYS PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1941. The KANSAN Comments... HOME LINE DEFENSE By MABEL A. ELLIOTT Associate Professor of Sociology Modern warfare has made clear the importance of building defenses in the civilian population. In Britain, more civilians than soldiers have died from the German offensives. Anything which preserves civilian morale, health, and production today is therefore as important as military equipment. Our National Civilian Defense has been organized to promote health through better nutrition, to keep people emotionally fit through suitable recreation, to secure civilian co-operation in curtailment of nonessential manufactures, as well as in training citizens as air raid wardens. In this we can all concur. We should take stock, however, of the more subtle dangers which war entails. At least we should be realistic about the non-military perils of war. The price in human suffering is in itself inestimable. The unfortunate impacts of war upon the family as an institution are many and varied. Populations are reduced, the relative proportion of the sex ratio is destroyed, low wartime morals threaten the very integrity of the home. The underpinnings of the whole world's economic structure are rocked by modern war. But we shall not discuss all these. Let us think rather of the risks to our political structure. One of the major tragedies of war lies in the general failure to organize the forces of defense so that the values for which men fight can be kept alive at home. Even democratic nations become virtually totalitarian in time of war and resemble, in a measure, the very political structures which they oppose. This seems to be well nigh inevitable. Prosecution of a successful war becomes the only thing of immediate importance. Civil liberties may be among the notable achievements of the common man but in warfare civil liberties tend to be curtailed. Freedom of speech, both in the press and in seats of learning, becomes a limited freedom at best. At worst there is always a concentration camp—or Fort Leavenworth. History is replete with the cruel treatment of those who offend others by the objections of their own conscience. Jews have not been the only scapegoats of a national policy. War not only puts an end to existing civil peace-time rights. It also tends to sidetrack their progressive extension. The movements to give the laboring man his due and to extend political franchise to women were diverted by the more immediate concern for saving the Union and freeing the Negro during our Civil War. The political chaps during the period of carpet-bagging did little to advance true civil rights for the ex-slave. Similarly, the general exodus of the crowned heads of Europe following World War I was accompanied by little of the democracy for which men fought. Nor did the scandals of the Harding administration indicate much democracy in the "return to normalcy" at home. Today we should all be aware of the danger which the Nazi war machine threatens to democratic institutions, but we should also face realistically the danger in mobilizing for our own defense. For if we fail to preserve some vestige of democracy during the military emergency we shall gain nothing and lose much. Only by an active aggressive participation of our civilian population in matters of national policy can we maintain anything resembling democracy "for the duration." Any nation which does not do this while opposing Naziism must deny its avowed purpose and the values for which free men fight will become evanescent values to be lost in a disillusioned peace. Modish French dames will experience something of a letdown when they attend style shows clad in the new textiles fashioned from weeds. A senator, turned newsboy, disturbed numerous families early one morning in Washington by slamming papers against their doors. Doubtless he is not up for re-election. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Sunday, December 7,1941 No.56 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. A.A. Board meeting Monday at 4:30 in the Physical Education office. --pass Craftor enger Melani Perkin and E Kirby, MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: The next regular meeting will be on Monday, Dec. 8, at 8:00 p.m. in the Pine Room.-Fred Lawson, secretary. The Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Membership assembly will meet next Tuesday afternoon, December 9, at 4:30 in the Kansas room of the Union.-Mary Helen Wilson, chairman. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The second examination of the school year will be held on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 a.m. All who wish to take this examination must register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong hall, Dec. 8, 9, 10. Only juniors and seniors may register. Other examinations will be held on Feb. 28 and May 2. J. B. Virtue. 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 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 Registrar's office to see Mr. Hitt. R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman University Deferment Committee. Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Publisher ... Stan Stauffer EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ... Bill Feeney Editorial Associates: Lyle Eggleston, Raymond Derr Charles Pearson, Kay Bozarth Feature Editor ... John Harvey NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Milo Farneti Campus Editor ... Heidi Viets News Editor ... John Conard Sunday Editor ... Kay Bozarth Sports Editor ... Chuck Elliott 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 student, on Friday. Published at Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk DEAN OSTRUM It is about time the men on this Hill took the upper hand with their women—despite the supposed scarcity of same. What this University needs is more men like Phi Psi Max Kissell. Last Wednesday night Max had a date scheduled with Theta pledge Nancy Neville. That afternoon he phoned her explaining how there seemed to be a mixup somewhere and that he half-way had another date. "How late can you stay out, Neville?" he probed. The answer was 8.80. "Well, I'm sorry about the mixup, Nancy," Max hurriedly concluded, "the other girl doesn't have to be in until 10:30." Amid splintered boards, cracked ice, and howls of laughter Sigma Nu freshmen last night staged their traditional Paddle Party. According to custom the girls present beat their dates following dinner. Meanest board fell from the hands of Kappa pledge Jo Johnson on her helpless victim, Bill Rolfe. Intent on making guests feel at home, Don King, Bill Stone, and Hillis Kennard racked their brains for something different. They found it. As guests left the dining room, they literally "broke the ice" with real picks and a 50-pound cake. While walking down the hall in Frank Strong Thursday morning, Jean Sellers very nearly stepped on the body of a man! Not a murder, just a new technique in cutting classes. The student had come from Professor E.H. Hollands' 10:30 Introduction to Philosophy. Bored by the lecture, he got tired and decided to leave. Getting out of his seat, he crawled down between the rows, rolled into the hall, and was off. Strenuous, but effective. Seen yesterday in Kansas City's Hotel President at the Royal Canadian Air Force recruiting office were Sigma Chi pledges Al Reed and George Lind and active-affiliate George Hughes. SUN What's up, fellows, tired of it all? Gullible Frances Ann Morrill sheepishly felt like the goat that she was the other night in the Kappa basement. Placing a fresh egg in the hinge crack of the dining room door, pledge sisters inveigled Francie into holding the knob. For fifteen minutes (Francie estimates), she held a steady door. And Francie cleaned it up. W. H. Carruth Lives On In Annual Poetry Contest A book of poems was published at the University in 1910. It was the work of the young poets of the campus, and was called "Songs from the Hill." Professor William Herbert Carruth sponsored the publication. In Carruth's preface to the book he wrote: "How fine a service it would be to higher culture and, perchance, to the ideal interest of humanity for one who has the means, to establish here a permanent fellowship in poetry, $ ^{e} $ in order to continue and insure the pursuit of the aims which our group has cultivated." Four years later his own most famous poem, "Each in His Own Tongue," was published. Professor Carruth continued his interest in poetry and the finer things in life, but during his lifetime no move was made to establish such a fellowship as he had suggested at the University. He was a student at the University, a teacher here, later head of the department of German, and vice-chancellor. He then went to Stanford University, where he was professor of comparative literature and head of the department of English until his death in 1924. The following year the idea of a Carruth memorial was introduced by John Shea, who was at that time president of the New York alumni chapter. A goal of $5,000 was set, and contributions began to come in. By 1926 the University was able to announce the first Carruth Poetry contest. Manuscripts submitted have been judged by one person associated with the department of English, one distinguished alumnus of the University, and one notable man of letters who is in no way connected with K.U. Some of the better known of these judges include Vachel Lindsey, Rob- Any undergraduate student in the University may submit his work to the judges. The poem may be of any length or classification. No preference is expressed for traditional or modern style. Each contestant may submit only one poem, it to be turned in under an assumed name, the real name of the author to be submitted in a sealed envelope. "His greatest achievement was his work for the five thousand students who went through his classes in the University. Toilsome days and toilsome nights he devoted to his students—not collectively, but individually. He went into their problems himself—not that there was any glory in that. It was mere goodness His care and affection for his students was the mainspring in his life." J. W. Gleed, life-long friend of Carruth, summed him up as follows: Because of their knowledge of these qualities of his nature, wise alumni decided against any material tribute to this great teacher. They knew that a poetry scholarship would keep alive his eager spirit and be a fitting tribute to his generous and helpful nature. More than that, it is the realization of his early dreams to "fulfill and insure" the aims of the group which he sponsors. ning f b th SET (4) former through Gradué "Not Bolin I ribute builder ionally western ible g ears young "Tha provide reference hiloso etudiati SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 7, 1941. PAGE SEVEN near we need is age Nancy d to be a igma Nu to cusbard fell him, Bill ed, "the st d Hillis it. As al picks g. Jean t a new action to Getting all, and 10. It called sponge sis- Francie ervice ereest e a Archi- house work to if any refer- or al on may burnec rea rea nitted Car- s:s as his students in the toil stu- vivid olems any illness stu- life." these summ ibute that alive triba na ali- the "Thunder Rock" Opens Tuesday ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A Play of Today's World "Thunder Rock," new three-act play by Robert Ardrey running for three nights in Fraser theater beginning Tuesday, takes up the problem of the individual's relation to the world of today. In the story David Charleston, the main character, is a man who has lived a full life and has found it wanting. He has been a newspaper man, a foreign correspondent, a man of ideas and ideals. The years from 1930 to '39 have? The years from 1950 to 39 have seen the destruction of all his hopes for humanity. Charleston withdraws into his ivory tower—a lighthouse on Lake Michigan, where he recreates in his imagination a past which is much better than the present. The hosts of the year 1849, whom he evokes in his agonized mind, prove to him however, that 1849 was not better than 1939 and that no one need despair since no one can tell what kind of future will grow out of an apparently hopeless present. He returns to active life after his faith is restored just as the announcement comes over the radio that Hitler is marching into Poland. In the Kansas Players production of the play, Harlan Cope will play the role of Charleston. Other actors who will appear are Bob Hutchinson as Streeter, a pilot of the supply plane; William Hancock as Nonny, a helper; Bill Kelly as Inspector Flanning of the lighthouse service; Robert Calderwood as Captain Joshua of the "Land-Lakes"; Ken Jackson as Briggs, a passenger on the ship; Allen Crafton as Dr. Kurtz, another passenger; Mary Robelene Scott as Melanie, his daughter; Betty Lou Perkins as Anne Marie, his wife; and Edith Ann Fleming as Miss Kirby, another passenger. SET $12,000 GOAL— (continued from page one) former students of the professor throughout the United States. Graduate Study for Students "Not only is the proposed Temmlin Fellowship Fund a merited tribute to one who has been a builder of the Middle West educationally," Miss McCracken said yesterday, "but it also makes possible graduate study through the years for hundreds of deserving young persons. "That the fellowship this fund provides will be awarded with preference for students specializing in philosophy tends to assure the perpetuation and extension of the attitude and spirit that has made Prof. Olin Templin so effective a builder for the general good." Served in Many Capacities Professor Templin has served as instructor in mathematics, professor of philosophy, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and executive secretary of the University Endowment Association during his 58 years on the University staff. During this time he has also studied in two German universities. Professor and Mrs. Templin will be guests today at a dinner given by the men of Templin hall in celebration of Professor Templin's eightieth birthday. Other guests will be Miss Anna McCracken, Miss Helen MacGregor, and Mrs. Flora Boynton. Simpson Gives Organ Recital G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory, will present a faculty organ vesper recital at 4 p.m. today in Hoch auditorium. "Toccata in F" (Bach) will be the first number presented by Simpson. "Chorale Prelude: Deck Thyself, My Soul With Gladness" (Bach) and "Sonata in G (Vivace)" (Bach) will follow. "Chorale in B Minor" (Franck) and "Intermezzo from Second Organ Symphony" (E. S. Barnes) will be the next presentations by Simpson. The last numbers on the program will be selections from Percy Whitlock's "Plymouth Suite." "Allegro Risoluto," grand chorus; "Lantana," a type of folk song; "Chanpty," sailor's song; "Salix," an old dance; and "Toccata," a display piece, are included in the Suite. The concert is open to the public without charge. "Thunder Rock" opens Tuesday Get your tickets in Green Hall. Open Wednesday and Thursday Evening For the convenience of students we will be open until 9 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday of this week. This will give time to have goods that must be ordered sent to your home in time for Christmas. Bell's Music Store Women To Organize Second Co-op House Plans for organizing a new girls' cooperative rooming house to be opened next semester are being made by the University Student Housing association. The first girls' house, the Kaw Koettes co-op, was organized this fall. The new house will be operated on the same system as the Jayhawk, Rock Chalk, John Moore, and Kaw Koettes co-ops. The girls will do their own work and elect their own officers. Monthly expenses for board, room, and social functions range from $16.50 to $19. Girls interested in living in the new co-op next semester may obtain application blanks from Marie Miller, assistant to the advisor of women, in room 220 Frank Strong hall, and from Genevieve Harman. Four professors of physics at Cornell University have left the campus to take defense positions. LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Lawrence, Kansas. G Intensive training in: Comptometry, Penmanship. Shorthand, Typing, Accounting, Machine Bookkeeping. School at 7th & Lo. Sts. Phone 894 WANT ADS LOST: Billfold belonging to Cliff Parson, containing money and important papers. You may keep money, but please return the rest to the Kansan Business Office. LOST: Tuesday—pair of gloves—dark brown, stitched with white—between Fraser Hall and 1346 Louisiana. Reward. Leave with Miss Tucker at K.U. Business Office. 1000-57 LOST: Pair of horn-rimmed glasses, in black case. Reward. Charles Eberhardt. Phone 552. 999-57 LOST: Pair of gold-rimmed glasses, not in a case. If found, call Joe Spearing, 628. 998-57 VICKER'S GIFT SHOP 1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Classified Ads 1001-55 A Great Variety of Gifts and a Wide Price Range. FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS 35-Millimeter Finishing a Specialty FOTO SHOP 1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. KODAK FINISHING Here's YOUR Number----305 Speck's Delivery Service 1025 N.J. Phone 305 for 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 & Overseed 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 Mongy 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 Sporting Goods 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 Residence, Phone 1956, 1321 Tenn. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for K.U. Students At 719 Mass. St. Come see something that will keep shoes shining in all kinds of weather. Shine them with handkerchief. Try our waterproof soles. We repair all kinds of leather or canvas goods at the Wonder Shop, 719 Mass., where you can buy fancy bridles and reins for ponies or larger horses. Fine to send home for Christmas. Leatherlife will shine and waterproof bridles. FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Lay-Away a Gift Today ROBERTS Jewelry and Gifts 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 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$^{\text{II}}$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 761 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. ALEXANDRA WALTERS PRINTING OFFICE Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, Rentals, Cleaning and Repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 546 HIXON Photographs Make Ideal Christmas Gifts 721 Mass. St. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS News From Page One POETRY CONTEST— (continued from page one) signed with an assumed name, must be turned in to the Chancellor's office before the deadline. A sealed envelope, containing the real name and address of the author must accompany the entry. The assumed name and exact title of the poem are to be written on the outside of the envelope. The committee reserves the right to withhold any or all prizes if entries are judged unworthy. Members of the judging committee have not yet been announced, but they will be one member of the department of English, one notable alumnus of the University, and one man of letters who is in no way connected with the University. Winners of the contest will be announced May 11. First prize is $60, second prize. $40, and third prize $20. Other poems will be given honorable mention where quality permits. The contest is a memorial to William Herbert Carruth, who was for more than thirty years associated with the University, first as a student, later as a teacher, then as chairman of the department of German and as vice-chancellor. STUDENTS ESCAPE— (continued from page one) sas City, Mo., where his condition was not believed serious. Houston Frith, Bob Patterson and Holmes Fowler suffered slight shock and bruises, but continued their trip to Kansas City. Clarence Transmeier, Johnson County undersheriff, said the accident occurred when Dr. Watson turned from a side road east onto the highway. The student car, driven by Frith, also traveling east, struck the back of the veterinarian's car. After the collision, Frith's car turned over and slid about 60 feet on its top before stopping. The right side and turret top were badly damaged by the impact. JAYHAWKER Sunday Shows Con't. from 2:30 THERE'S Something Funny Going On HERE! ENDS Wednesday The Bride and Groom Spend Their Honeymoon ---Five Floors Apart! CHARLES BOYER MARGARET SULLAVAN N She wants the marriage to last! TORNADO He wants to know ...what to do! Appointment For Love THURSDAY The Picture You've Waited For --- The Sensational Love Story of 1941 PLUS TED LEWIS "Is Everybody Happy?" TOPIC IS PHILIPPINES- MERLE OBERON "LYDIA" (continued from page one) hearts, these leaders know independence means disaster." Interpreting this disaster economically, Craig contends, "The great sugar, cocoanut oil, and other industries cannot survive if they must compete without a tariff system as a foreign power." Craig advocates holding the islands with such governmental adjustment as may be necessary, for Japan believes she can get the islands without fighting. To Craig, this means that the United States has a problem and a responsibility. (continued from page one) Henry H. Asher, tax expert of the Douglas county bar, Next Saturday the institute will hold its last session, at that time income tax problems of "Decedent's Estates," and the "Taxpayer vs. Commissioner" will be discussed. "The face of the United States is four-square to the world, and the United States now stands in the light of a parent charged with the well-being of a child not yet come of age," asserts Craig. LAWYERS HOLD— Eight K.U. Students Attend Republican Parley In Topeka TODAY ENDS TUESDAY Eight members of the University Young Republican club attended the Kansas Young Republican convention in Topeka yesterday. Those making the trip were: Bill Douce, president of the local club, Roy Frost, Bob Groom, Joe Brown, Joe Stryker, Walter Fees, John Conard, and Bruce Whittenberger. GRANADA TUESDAY 5 DAYS ONLY Continuous From 2:30 ALL SHOWS 25c PLUS TAX IT'S MUSICAL MADNESS IN A LAND OF GLADNESS! You'll like honey and sunshine...romance and moonshine...lifting laughter from dream girls-and schemegirls! The Merry Macs Trade Their "San Antonio Rose" for a Bunch of Hawaiian Hula Beauties! Jane FRAZEE The MERRY MACS Leon ERROL·Mischa AUER in Moonlight in Hawaii with Johnny DOWNS Sunnie O'DEA Maria MONTEZ Hear These Lullas from Honolulu: "POI" "MOONLIGHT in HAWAII" "ALOHA LOW DOWN" Two Grand Shows for Your Entertainment — HIT NO. 2— HE'S THE KIND OF MEN WHO MAKE AMERICA! Fictions FAVORITE now a favorite of the films! Scattergood Meets Broadway with GUY KIBBEE Emma·DUNN·Joyce COMPTON ADDED Cartoon Latest World News FREE TO THE FIRST 200 Ladies Attending Our Show Tuesday Night — 1 Box Containing 10 Beautiful Christmas Cards IT'S MUSICAL MADNESS IN A LAND OF GLADNESS! You'll like honey and sun- shine ... romance and moonshine ... litting laughter from dream girls-and scheme girl! The Merry Macs Trade Their "San Antonio Rose" for a Bunch of Hawaiian Hula Beauties! Jane FRAZEE The MERRY MACS Leon ERROL · Mischa AUER in Moonlight in Hawaii with Johnny DOWNS Sunnie O DEA Maria MONTEZ Hear These Lullus from Honolulu: "BOI" "MOONLIGHT in HAWAII" "ALOHA LOW DOWN" HE'S THE KIND OF MEN WHO MAKE AMERICA! Fictions FAVORITE now a favorite of the films! Scattergood Meets Broadway WITH GUY KIBBEE Emmy: DUNN·Joyce COMPTON ADDED Cartoon Latest World News "Thunder Rock" opens Tuesday. Get your tickets in Green Hall. Get His Gift From the Store Where He Buys All His Clothing OBER'S VARSITY 4 GRAND DAYS — 20c TODAY Continuous From 2:00 MAGNIFICENT! The pageant of stars and song ... girls and grandeur... that tops "The Great Ziegfeld itself" 10 Great Hit Songs You'll Hear and Cheer! ZIEGFELD GIRL GREATEST MUSICAL EXTRAVAGANZA OF ALL TIME! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURES JAMES STEWART JUDY GARLAND HEDY LAMARR LANA TURNER with TONY MARTIN JACKIE COOPER IAN HUNTER CHARLES WINNINGER EDWARD EVERETT HORTON PHILIP DORN Directed by ROBERT Z. LEONARD Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN — No. 2 — ACCENT on Love GEORGE OSA MONTGOMERY • MASSEY MAGNIFICENT! The pageant or stars and song ... girls and grandeur... that tops "The Great Ziegfeld itself! 10 Great Hit Songs You'll Hear and Cheer! ZIEGFELD MAGNIFICENT! MAGNIFICENT! The pageant or stars and song ... girls and grandeur... that tops "The Great Ziegfeld itself! 10 Great Hit Songs You'll Heart and Cheer! GREATEST MUSICAL EXTENVAGANZA OF ALL TIME! METRO-JOHNSON-Music HISTORY JAMES STEWART JUDY GARLAND HEDY LAMARR LANY TURNER with TONY MARTIN JACKIE COOPER IAN HUNTER CHARLES WINNINGER EDWARD EVERETT HORTON PHILIP DORN Directed by ROBERT LEGMARD Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN GREATEST MUSICAL EXITAVASANZA OF ALL TIME! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURES JAMES STEWART JUDY GARLAND HEDY LAMARR LANA TURNER with TONY MARTIN JACKIE COOPER IAN HUNTER CHARLES WINNINGER EDWARD EVEERT HORTON PHILIP DORN Directed by ROBERT Z. LEONARD Produced by PANDRO S. BERMAN ACCENT on Love 11. day. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941 39th YEAR NUMBER 57 May Drop Age Limit To 18 Congress Plans As Recruiting Offices Swamped Washington - (UP) - Recruiting offices were swamped with applicants today as Congress talked about the possibility of expanding the selective service age limit from 21- 28 years to 18-35 years. The original draft law had a top age limit of 35 but it was reduced to 28 early last summer. 'Thunder' Opens In Fraser Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national selective service director, said in a speech at Boise, Idaho, last night that state induction quotas "will be doubled or tripled for January and succeeding months." The scheduled quota for January, before Japan's attack, was 99,000 men. The committee will consider war department recommendations for removal of existing prohibitions against use of selectees and national guardmen outside the Western Hemisphere. Chairman Andrew J. May, D., Ky., said it also would discuss the possibility of broadening the age limits. The House Military Affairs Committee met this morning to draft legislation that may be the first step in wholesale revision of the draft law to mobilize manpower required to defeat Japan. The selective service program, as it now stands, would have 392,000 selectees in the army by January. Tentative induction plans, all made be before the outbreak of the war. K.U. Grads Fight Japs In Pacific MARY SCHULZ Three K.U. men, now officers representing all three branches of the service are stationed in the Hawaiian Islands. An unknown number of University enlisted men are also there. Ensign Charles Amyx, '38, U.S. Navy, and Lieutenant Art A. Poindexter, '39, U.S. Marines, are stationed at Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawaii, object of a Japanese aerial raid in the first blow struck in the present war in the Pacific. Lt. Malcolm Brumwell, '41, is stationed at the 17th Air base group, Hiekman field, Honolulu, also an initial target of the Japanese. University students are stationed at every important base and army camp along the west coast and the University is represented by men in the armed forces from the far-flung island of Toboga, near Balboa, to Alaska. Lt. James B. Adams, '36, with the 26th Coast artillery, Camp Davis, N.C. Former University students and their stations: A climax nears in the second act of "Thunder Rock," the Kansas Players performance which opens in Fraser theatre tonight. Performers are left to right: seated, Edith Ann Fleming, Allen Crafton, Robert Hutchinson, Ken Jackson, Robert Calderwood, and Harlan Cope. (continued to page seven) -Bulletins- The War New York.— (UP) — Anti-aircraft guns of the latest type and other army equipment were placed at strategic points about the nation's largest city today, police and fire departments were put on alert, and 116,000 air wardens were ordered to pre-arranged assignments The guns and equipment, brought from Fort Totten, were manned by soldiers as soon as they were placed Under army instructions, publication of locations was prohibited. The army mobilized its vast aircraft spotting system throughout the Eastern coast area and a constant patrol of army and navy planes guarded the city's 7,000,000 inhabitants from a surprise attack. (continued to page eight) Tonight Drama Has War Theme The University Kansas Players did not consult the Japanese government before choosing "Thunder Rock," a threeact play by Robert Ardre; opening in Fraser theater at 8:20 tonight, but they could not have made a more "appropriate choice." "Thunder Rock" is the story of a newspaper man, a foreign correspondent and a man of ideas and ideals. He has lived a full life; but since he still is not satisfied, he withdraws into his ivory tower—a lighthouse on Lake Michigan, where he recreates in his imagination a past which is much better than the present. His faith is finally restored when he arrives at the conclusion that no one needed despair since no one can tell what kind of future will grow out of a hopeless present. "This play should help many confused people," stated Don Dixon, who is responsible for the building of the rather complicated lighthouse set around which the characters revolve. "People think the world has come to an end with the advent of war but it hasn't. Despite war the world continues to progress rather than to deteriorate as many believe." Keep Your Shirt On---K. U. Faculty Advises ★ ★ ★ C. A.A. Downed "Keep calm" was the advice given student pilots today by Prof. Earl D. Hay, Civil Aeronautics Authority chairman. Anxious students have questioned him concerning what action they should take in the present emergency. Meanwhile, all planes have been grounded at the training field. Mused one student; "The way some of the people in this town are feeling, any plane leaving the ground would be in danger of being fired upon by mistake." Activity at the training field is expected to be suspended until after the Saturday conference. Hay has scheduled a trip to Kansas City this Saturday to ascertain the present position of the local organization. He will confer with authorities there, and discuss with them the means by which the C.A.A. can best serve the needs of the nation. University Calendar Is Ready A thousand copies have been printed by the University Press. Most of the limited supply will be sold to students, although the Student Statewide Activities Commission will send a large number to Kansas high schools. Tomorrow the new crimson and blue 1942 calendars go on sale at 15 cents each. Students may secure the calendars at the stenographic bureau in the Journalism building, the Alumni office, or the book exchange in the Memorial Union building. Will Discuss Post-War Problems Prof. R. M. Davis and H. B. Chubb will discuss "After the War, What?" over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow. 'No Draft Change' K. U. students registered for the draft can safely plan to continue their work for the remainder of the semester. There has been in effect all year a clause in the Selective Service act stating that the induction of any student called in the last half of a semester would be postponed to allow him to complete his school work and get full credit. James K. Hitt, assistant registrar, stated today that the University has not received any change in regulations from National Selective Service headquarters. In the absence of a change, a student whose call comes in the last half of the semester will be allowed to continue school work. A change may come at any time but until that time students will retain their status quo. Lawrence Police Have Gun Battle With Bank Robbers Two unidentified men robbed the bank at Perry, Kans., located between Lawrence and Topeka, of approximately $1,200 at 1:25 this afternoon. The robbers headed east in a black 1939 Ford sedan and were engaged in a gun battle by Lawrence police who headed them off near Midland. The bandits escaped to the northeast. Forty-Eight Rotsies Ready Forty-eight senior R.O.T.C. students are now submitting their records, the first step in a military career, in applying for a commission upon graduation at the end of this semester. These commissions are for reserve officers in the Army of the United States, but become effective only after the reservist is called to active duty. 'Help By Studying' "It is the patriotic duty of most young people to stay in school, study harder than ever before, and prepare themselves for essential lines of work in defense and in helping their country," Dean Paul B. Lawson said today. "Every last one of us—men and women, young and old, faculty and students—want to make our contribution to our country at a time like this and we can best make that contribution by keeping ourselves from becoming jittery and excited and do each day's job in the best way possible." Dean Lawson believes that if a student is patriotic he will work harder than ever at his school work. "If others are giving their lives, students can give their best to the task they are now engaged in—studying." "Since we are in school we should do the best possible job of it. Slacking it is not patriotic." PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941 Here on the Hill ---the inevitable bull sessions lasting far into the night. First Nighters To See "Thunder Rock" Tonight Hill society will move to Fraser theater tonight for the opening performance of "Thunder Rock." The play, given as a combined dress rehearsal and preview before high school students last night, is an excellent medium for "taking you away from it all." Other Hill gatherings tonight will be those around every available radio at 9 p.m. to hear the speech of the President. And then, no doubt, will come $ ^{4} $ DELTA TAU DELTA . . . ... announces the pledging of Bill McIntire, junior engineer from Gardner. dinner guests last night were Howard Patterson and Martin Dickinson of Kansas City, Mo. Sunday dinner guests were C. A. Benkelman, McDonald, Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Russell; Ruth Russell; Mrs. Gibson, and Bob Goodwin of Kansas City, Mo. KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . . held its annual Boiler Makers Brawl at the chapter house Saturday evening. The house was decorated in the Gay 90's style with tavern signs and bar. The guests dressed to fit the occasion, namely a Slummy Formal. These guests were present: Margaret Boyle; Mary Brandt, and Maxine Fischer of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Forsyth; Martha Hudelson; Dorothy Harkness; Vivian Johnson; Mira Jean Seal; Alice Hoad; Doris Turney; Kay Hall; Mary Margaret Anderson; Ernestine Stever; Jean Blue; Jane Beal; Jo Anne Johnson; Roberta Dell Ikerd; Fern Stranathan; Barbara Jo Wikoff; Mary Frances Sullivan; Frances York; Louise Polsom; Lucille York; and Carl Paden and Vernard Gueier of Topeka. CHI OMEGA . . . ... guests at lunch yesterday were Lucille Comley and Mary Louise Goddard. pledges will be entertained by the pledges of Tau Kappa Epsilon at a buffet supper and hour dance tonight. ... Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore, Newton; Mrs. Marie Ferrel, Bill Kern, Ray Davis, and Gene Ricketts, Kansas City, Mo. TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . . ...Sunday dinner guests were Genevieve Daves, Winfield; Preston Brecheisen, Manhattan; Tom Wolfe, Kansas City, Mo.; Lily Rose Lyons, Mary Helen Schugart, Wahaton Felts, and Marion Springer. ...will entertain Chi Omega with a dinner and hour dance tonight. ... dinner guests Monday were W. E. Butler, Clifford Hauge, Tom Wolffe, Board of Control members. A Give Him a Give Him a "LIFT" With An Ober Gift. ORFER'S ALPHA DELTA PI... --weekend visitors included Wanda Fausett, Carol Lee Fausett, and Evelyn Hunsberger, all of Osawatonie. ... announces the pledging of Bobbie Clawson, Ponca City, Okla., and Lois Elaine Willcuts, Topeka, Kan. Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. H. L. Shipman, Wichita, Kan.; Mrs. Jean James, Mrs. Dorothy Christenson, Mrs. Betty Jensen, Julia Matthews, Lois Ballew, and Barbara Edmonds, all of Kansas City, Mo. SIGMA CHI... ...will entertain the following guests at a buffet supper and hour dance this evening, Russ Chambers' orchestra providing the music: Sonny Love, Ralph Hedges, Charles Hampton, Leo Doobin, Don Henderson, Jack Miller, Joe Walter, Paul Turner, Dick Channel, Bill Schropp, Jim Dunn, Edward Tihen, John Cranon, Fred Carman, Toby Brumback, Mark Lesslie, Keith Allen, Frank Blue, Joe Nelson, Russell Mount, Richard Stucky, David Bender, Browder Richmond, Stan Patton, and Kenneth Pringle. "Joe College and Betty Coed" stepped out Saturday night at the pledge party. Coeds present were Martha Nearing, Virginia Britton, Betty Talbot, Joan Tickner, Paula Reeve, Carlene Rice, Marian Miller, Mary McCleary, Nancy Inman, Margie Reed, Ann Wallace, Jane Coolidge, Serepta Pierpont, Martha Rayl, Nancy Donovan, and Adean Hagan. DELTA GAMMA... faculty guests Sunday were Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Sissler, and Miss Irene Peabody. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . ... will hold an exchange dinner with Gamma Phi Beta tonight. Active chapters will hold an hour dance following the dinner at the A.T.O. house, while the pledges will dance at the Gamma Phi house. announces the engagement of Doreen Lewis, Independence, Mo., to Don Ettinger. The planning occurred at the Christmas party. ...dinner guests Sunday were Margaret Ann Reed, and Peggy Pat Hennessy. KAPPA SIGMA . . . PERFECTION . . . is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS and REST-AURANTS and JACKSON ST. ANNIE'S Williams Meat Co. 20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City A silk jersey dinner dress studded with multicolored gems and artfully draped to flatter the wearer. The long sleeves and high neck are dramatic. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . Sunday dinner guests were Frank Wilcox, Bill Reese, Kenny Rockhill, Jack Singleton, Bob Hagen, Tom Critchfield, Bob Kiskadden, Bill Hyncock, John Dyatt, and Beale Shaw. ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . . ...announces the pledging of Marian McShea, college sophomore from Medicine Lodge. Kans. ...held its Founders' Day banquet at the Hdye Park hotel in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday. SIGMA CHI . . . dinner guests Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Elbel, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Claossen, Newton, Mrs. F. Henry Bennett, Ottawa, Mary Louise Lauk, and Jeanne Sunderland. Leonine or Eggbeater Type Crazy Coiffures Cursed Women, as a group, seem to derive a demoniace pleasure in foisting barbarous and grotesque hair styles upon an unsuspecting public. Everything from the leonine below-the-shoulder length style to the upswept craze that makes even the few attractive girls look like Lady Frankenstein in one of her dowdier moments has been set loose upon a world too near the brink of insanity to suffer the psychological pummelings of these ing like become a serious trame monstrous noiffures. Some women must sit up all night devising fearful and wonderful methods of tangling their locks into some neo-geometric design that they consider to be chic (whatever chic is. Silly word.) Among the more vicious of the hair stylists are the bangs addicts. First, bangs create the appearance of a low forehead, and you know what a low forehead signifies. Second, girls who wear bangs do not allow for the rather necessary function of seeing just where they are going, and allow the bangs to hang down over the major part of their faces. In addition to look- CORBIN HALL . . . had as guest over the weekend Bettv Badgley, Kansas City. dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. S. H. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gear, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Dean, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Griffith, Hiawatha; Roberta Sanders, Haskell Insear; and Martha Alice Horner PI BETA PHI... were hosts Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Kirkham, Independence, Mo.; Bob Richey, Erie, Kan.; Jean Luther, Topeka; Barbara Winn, and Rosemary Utterback. PHI KAPPA PSI... Monday guests were Miss Alice Roho, New York, N.Y.; Mrs. Mike Getto, Miss Thelma Waddell, and Mrs. F. V. Warner. ...guests Sunday noon were Dwight Horner, Swede Olson, and Howard Rankin. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . had as guests during the weekend Beverly Hamilton, Kansas City; and Virginia Brehm, Hutchinson. PHI GAMMA DELTA ... ... entertained at Sunday dinner John Goisener, Wichita, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph King, and Jean Bailey. SIGMA KAPPA.. ... pledges will hold an hour dance tomorrow evening with the Delta Upsilon pledges. Nearly 2,500 students took correspondence courses offered last year by the University of Texas. Always Ask for Lawrence Sanitary Dairy Products - Grade A Homogenized Milk - Varsity Velvet Ice Cream - Table Talk Butter - Creamed Cottage Cheese LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK - Bireley's Orangeade and ICE CREAM CO. Phone 696 Also high on the hexing list is the girl whose hair looks as if it has been combed with an eggbeater. This left-winger has a certain advantage over the artificiality of the studied stylist; but when walking against the wind, she looks like a one-man Laocoon group. Foot Vermont St. Piglets, of course, are a sign of utter depravity and serve only to cause severe mental shock to all who behold them. Please, girls, in times like these that try men's souls, please do not subject us to the further unhappiness of having to look at any surrealist hair do's. God bless us one and all. Proficiency Exam Aspirants Register Before Thursday Students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who will take the English proficiency examination Saturday must register at the college office, 229 Frank Strong hall, today or tomorrow. The examination is a requirement for graduation for all students in the College. Students who fail to pass it by their senior year incur penalties. Students are required to pass 24 hours of class work after passing the examination. The University of Michigan arts college established the first chair of the science and art of teaching in the United States. DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. A WEEKEND IN THE STATE LOAFER JACKETS FINGER-TIP COATS Make a Real Useful Gift Windproof Jackets ---- $4.35 Wool Lined Jackets ---- $5.95 Hooded Jackets ---- $8.95 Corduroy Coats ---- $6.50 Reversible Finger-Tip Coats £7.50 $7.50 Hooded Reversible Coats $13.50 'Here's a Real Coat' CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Pigskin Gloves $2.50 to $3.50 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE it n of e of o ll e t e t o e f Japanese Get Drop On U.S. Fleet Plan Strategy To Scatter Naval Units Washington—(UP)While the U. S. Navy is searching the Pacific for Japanese fleet units, naval experts agreed that Japan's two immediate objectives appeared to be to keep units of this country's fleet and air force scattered over a wide area of the Pacific, and to prevent the bombing of Tokyo and other industrial centers. Reliable sources said Japanese troops had landed on the small island of Lubang, only 80 miles from the city. Reports said Japanese had landed only a small force, and it was assumed preparations were being made by American forces to attack. In support of the first conclusion, Navy sources pointed to the Japanese bombings of widely scattered American areas, rather than a concentrated move against a single objective. These sources believe that Japan's scattered operations may be a smoke screen for a major operation which, possibly, is in the final stage of preparation. Enemy planes bombed the Manila area by moonlight early today and flames leaped up on the southern side of the city after an air raid alarm at 3 a.m. There were two earlier alarms, but no planes appeared. Japan asserted today that its fighting forces, in an unbroken series of successes, had started a land attack on Singapore, destroyed more than 300 American planes in assaults on the Philippines and Hawaii, and bombed America's Midway Island 1,300 miles west of the Hawaiian Islands. First news of the assertion that Singapore was now under direct attack came in a German official news agency dispatch from Tokyo, heard in London by the United Press listening post. The dispatch said the Japanese imperial stag had announced that Japaneses land troops were now attacking the Singapore area. Christmas Talk Features YM-YW Assembly Today Members of Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. held their regular monthly membership assembly this afternoon in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Miss Leona Handler, director of the Lawrence Unitarian church, addressed the group on "The Significance of Christmas." Miss Handler returned six months ago from Transylvania, where she represented the Unitarian church for a year and a half. Royal Humbert, graduate student, sang old English Christmas carols. The assembly discussed plans for the National Student Assembly to be held in Miami, Ohio, Dec. 27 to Jan. 3. A Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear. OBER'S --forum in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. Travel Bureau Prepares For Xmas Students and faculty members desiring passengers and rides for the Christmas holidays are asked to turn their names in to the Union Travel Bureau so that the Bureau will be able to notify them of possibilities, Frank Arnold, chairman of the Union Travel Bureau, said today. The Bureau acts only as a connection between passengers and persons having room for riders. People applying for rides are notified of opportunities, but all arrangements are left to the passenger and driver. Names should be turned in at the Student Union Activities office in the Memorial Union building. Keith Spaulding Presides at ACU Convention Thirteen represented the University at the convention. They were Miss Hermina Zipple, director of food service, Bill Overton, Nancy Kerber, Georgia Ferrel, Ruth Beeler, Mary Gene Hull, Heidi Viets, Bob Hodgson, Fred Mitchelson, Don Keplinger, Earl Clarke, Carl Hines, and Spalding. A Kansas man took the spotlight at the twenty-second annual convention of the Association of College Unions held in Lincoln, Nebr., last weekend and attended by 119 students representing campuses from Montana to Florida. Keith Spalding, president of the-Student Union Activities board here, was elected by the assembled students to serve as chairman for the conference. Student unions of 54 colleges and universities in 23 states were represented at the conclave, which sought to solve problems in operation and activity-planning of unions. The conference opened Friday morning and closed Saturday night. Spalding as chairman introduced at the general meeting Saturday afternoon a motion which burst the only bombshell at the convention. It was a motion which the student representatives had authorized him to make, providing that in the future the site-to-be for a student union convention be chosen two years in advance. The faculty contested the issue, the motion lost, and Spalding was appointed chairman of a committee to frame and propose a substitute motion. The proposition thus composed was passed. North College hill was the first site of the University. 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 HEY, HEADING FOR HOME? RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY INC. NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Philippines Are Solid for U.S., Declares Craiq Some 500 persons wondered as they listened to Captain John B. Craig's lecture on the Philippines last night in Hoch and saw color films of the Islands if those Islands were at that moment being bombed. In light of the present situation, Craig's talk was significant. Captain Craig went to the Philippines last summer with an assignment to take pictures for Paramount News and to investigate. He now believes that the northern islands, those of the Sulu group, do not want to be given independence in 1946. All the Philippines are solidly behind the United States, Craig said. "The Moros and the Igorots think that we Americans are selling them down the river," Craig observed. These natives respect Americans because of American fighting superiority, but they will never allow themselves to be governed by the Philippines Christians of the southern islands, Craig said. When and if our government gives the entire Philippine group complete independence, he believes that revolt will follow. Must Change Industries Chief industries in the Philippines are sugar and coconut oil, which constitute 86 per cent of their commerce. However, new industries must be built up before the Islands become independent if they are to survive economically, since these products could not enter the U.S. duty free if they did not come from a U.S. possession. The $2,000,000 that has already been raised through excise taxes to help the Philippines establish new industries has not been wisely used, Craig declared. In his color films of the Islands, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle You Can't Go Wrong by Giving a Sweater Button Coats ... $4 to $6.50 Slip-Overs ... $1.95 to $6 Vest B buttons ... $2 up Sleeveless Slips ... $2 up WOOL LOAFER JACKETS CORDUROY SPORT COATS Craig showed the geography, people, and some of the customs. Japan Has Foothold A large selection for your approval. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 'Give Him Fancy Wool Socks' He was especially concerned about conditions on the potentially wealthy island of Mindanao, where easy going Americans have let Japan get a hold upon the people. For some time children in the schools of Davao, leading city on the island, have been taught Japanese curriculum, have bowed to the North and said a prayer for the Japanese Emperor every morning instead of saluting the American flag. Japan's work in Mindanao was in preparation for the current bold stroke, Craig observed. Captain Craig carried the Explorers club flag to Magellan's tomb and to the Lost Horizon gold mine in the interior of the islands. Craig said he found the people of the Philippines whole-heartedly behind America. "We have been Santa Claus to the Philippines," he assured the audience. Business Honor Man To Speak at Forum Arthur Cromb, School of Business honor man in 1930 and now treasurer of the Standard Steel works at North Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the School of Business Cromb will speak on "Some Production Headaches in the Steel and Aluminum Fabricating Business." --- Give Him a "Lift" With An Ober Gift I HANDSOME ROBES and Lounging Jackets in smart colors and patterns, $5 up Packed in Gift Boxes Ober's HEADTOE GOS OUT SUCCESS --- How to Win Friends 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-160 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941 Sportin' Around by Chuck Elliott It's getting just a little bit disgusting to keep reading of the additional players named to the West squad for the Shrine's East-West game at San Francisco on New Year's day without seeing our own Hub Ulrich's name on the list. There isn't a better defensive end in the country than Ulrich and this isn't just the talk of a columnist but the opinion of coaches, players, and 65 HUBERT ULRICH writers who have seen him play. And a good defensive end is just what the West will need when it faces such Eastern backs as Bruce Smith, Minnesota; Bill Dudley, Virginia; Steve Juzwik, Notre Dame; B. DeCorrevont, Northwestern; and Bob Westfall, Michigan. His coach, Gwinn Henry, says that he is one of the best ends he has even seen and probably the best defensive wing-man in the country. Certainly Biff Jones, Nebraska's head mentor and also co-coach with Orin Hollingberry of Washington State of the West squad in the East-West Shrine game, should realize his ability. Ulrich was selected on nearly every first all-Big Six team in the Valley and his playing op-same way. ponents felt the same way. NINE PLAYERS ALREADY SELECTED Jones has already picked two of his own players Vike Francis, a fullback who barely rated honorable mention on all-Big Six teams this year, and George Abel, a truly great guard, were the ones selected. Jack Jacobs, Oklahoma's outstanding passer and kicker, has also been picked. But, we're still wondering where is Ulrich's name. Or is it impossible for a Kansas player to be selected? That doesn't sound reasonable because a few Jayhawkers in the past, Dick Sklar and Pete Mehringer, have been accorded this honor. Therefore, Jayhawker fans (and Ulrich, too, for that matter) can just wait and hope. Other college seniors who have been selected up-to-date on the West squad are Bob Reinhard, California tackle; Frankie Albert, Stanford back; Billy Sewell, Washington State back; Mal Kutner, Texas end; Dale Gentry, Washington State end; and Chal Daniel, Texas guard. EVEN THE BEST MAKE MISTAKES The mention of Reinhard brings to mind a little oddity concerning his selection on Grantland Rice's Collier's All-American. In his story, Rice said that Reinhard rated the selection over Dick Wildung, powerful Minnesota tackle, because he could do many things well. For instance, he said that Reinhard was his team's best passer and an expert pass receiver besides being the Bears' punter. The latter fact is acknowledged. In fact, Reinhard broke a national record by punting 76 times during the season. But as to his passing ability, well...? The University of California daily paper says that "Reinhard threw but one incomplete pass and received but one throw" during the season. If the dean of American sports writers can make mistakes such as that then it gives the other fellows in the game a little more courage. Rice is forgiven, if any forgiveness is necessary however, for later he named the middle west as the strongest football section for 1941. Here's a hearty second. ENGLEMAN TO BE MARRIED Odds and ends: Bob Feller's announcement that he definitely will enlist throws a cramp into young Lou Boudreau's chances for success in his first season as Cleveland manager. . . Whirlaway was recognized as the horse of the year today after a close fight with Alsab. . . Iowa State beat Drake University, 46 to 35, last night for their second straight victory. . . Missouri's football Tigers rest today, practice for two days, go home for the weekend, come back for a week's practice, and then leave the 20th for New Orleans. . . Major league officials meeting in Chicago fear the present crisis is much more difficult than the one baseball weathered in 1918. The season was curtailed Labor Day that year. . . The Oklahoma Aggies downed their frost last night, 35 to 17. . . DePaul, another K.U., opponent this winter, beat Chicago Teachers 35 to 20. . . The finally official news about Howard "Rope" Engleman, last year's scatscoring forward, is announcement of his approaching marriage to Mary Beth Dodge, senior Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . The Dud DeGroot, Rochester University coach who will assist Bernie Bierman and Andy Kerr in coaching the East squad for the East-West game, is a brother of last year's phys ed teacher on the campus, Bert DeGroot. The latter is now at Riverside, Calif., in charge of recreation for six airfields of SCHWENK SETS RECORD A teammate of Lindow's, Wilson "Bud" Schwenk also has been moving around but he has done all of it for Washington. At the end of the nine-game schedule, Schwenk had established an all-time collegiate football mark for total offense with a total of 1,929 yards. He also set a new all-time pass completion mark by having 114 of his passes snagged successfully. This tops Davy O'Brien's 1938 mark of 93. The Jayhawkers might take a little credit for these marks for when Schwenk opposed them in October he completed 11 passes for 137 yards and piled up an impressive yards-by-rushing total. Students at Washington University seem to recognize Schwenk as the truly great ball-player he is. In Student Life, semi-weekly paper of the school, a petition was printed Friday asking that jersey No. 42, worn by Schwenk during his Washington grid career, be retired from use. 'C'GamesRateTonight First Five Remains? To Phog One week before the opening game of the season, Dr. F. C. Allen of Kansas is no more certain of his starting lineup than he was prior to the start of basketball practice. Selecting the five men who will start against Denver University here next Wednesday will be a difficult assignment and there probably will be nothing permanent about the selections that are made. Ralph Miller, senior forward, and Ray Evans, sophomore center, appear certain to hold down first string berths this season, but who will comprise the remainder of the lineup is very much undecided. The lone returning regular from last year's team, Marvin Sollenberger, a guard, has been slowed down by a recurrence of an old high school knee injury. The injury has been responding to treatment, however, and "Solly" may be ready to play against Denver. ANGELICA Letterman John Buescher has been making a strong bid for a first team berth at forward. The "Thin Man" is one of the fanciest ball handlers on the squad and is a fine rebounder considering his lack of weight. JOHN BUESCHER Charlie Black, may be a second new man to break into the starting lineup, alongside Evans. Black takes advantage of his size in close to the basket and has proven a good all-around ball player. If Sollenberger is not able to play against Denver, his place will be taken over by either T. P. Hunter or Charlie Walker, a pair of lettermen. Hunter, who saw the most action of the two last year, is the likely choice for the starting call, but does not have much of an edge Phi Delt's Oppose Beta's; Sigma Chi's and Phi Gam's 6:00->Phi Delt "C" vs. Beta "C"; Phi Cam "C" vs. Sigma Chi "D"; 6:10->Cra-jerkjacks vs. Battenfeld "A"; Acacia "A" vs. Delta Chi "A". TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE 6:00—Delta Tau Delta "B" vs. Phi Delta Theta "B"; Phi Gam "B" vs. Carrion- TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE 9:00—Sig Alphs “A” vs. Beta “A”; Hellhounds “A” vs. Carruth “A”. 10:00—TKE. “A” vs. Phi Gam “A”；Delta Tai‘ A’ vs. Phi Delt “A”. A well-coached Phi Psi "A" team took matters under control last night and defeated Alpha Chi Sigma 46 to 15 in a division I intramural contest. Led by the scoring of Bill John Krum and Bill Hodge, who chalked up 17 and 15 tallies respectively, the Phi Psi's got off to an early start and limited the chemists to 5 points for the first half. Towering John Hall- berg, Phi Psi center, had a monopoly on rebounds under both backboards and kept the ball in the hands of the 1100 Indiana boys. Steve "Crusher" Meade, of varsity football fame, also turned in a good performance at guard. BY BILL PORTER Gridsters Play For Newman Two Newman teams, using varsity football stars, piled up a total of 90 points between them in their intramural contests Monday night. Newman II took Rockchalk Co-op to the tune of 42 to 11, while Newman I had Kappa Eta Kappa hanging on the ropes, emerging with a 48 to 16 victory. Ralph Schaake and Bob Bell were leading scorers Two lettermen who have been peppering the basket in scrimmage this winter, but who rate behind taller men at present, are Vance Hall and Bob Johnson. Johnson, a speedster, has been a whirlwind on the fast break from his guard position. over Walker, who has continued to show improvement. In addition to Evans and Black, Doctor Allen has able sophomore replacements in Paul Turner and Max Kissell, forwards, and Jack Ballard and "Red" Ettinger, guards. Turner, although erratic as yet, has shown a world of promise. (continued to page five) VARSITY BASKETBALL In practice sessions over the weekend, Allen finally broke up his winning White combination to IT'S COLD and GETTING COLDER It's the Time of Year to Spend Your Time Inside . . . That's your cue to spend your time at, yes that's right, the JAYHAWK. Enjoy a Rich, Creamy Malt or Shake — It'll really hit the spot. THE JAYHAWK CAFE Phone 509 for Newman II, netting 17 points between them. The Union Fountaineers finally got an 18 to 15 decision over Jayhawk Co-op in a slow division III contest that was marred by many fouls. Battenfeld "B" won from Acacia "B" 33 to 11. Acacia's were too slow in getting started, and scored only 2 points during the entire first half. Junius Penny and Johnson tied for top scoring honors with Newman I with 11 points each. On the same team, services of Al Heck, "Shorty" Gibbens, Paul Hardman, and Marvin Vandaveer, rugged grid men, were used. The engineers put up a scrappy resistance to the bigger Newman boys all the way. Clyde McKale chalked up 6 points to be high scoring man for that delegation. In division B, Sigma Chi "B" defeated Sig Ep "B" 28 to 8. Bill Stowits, fed by lanky Craig Howes, led the scoring attack for the Sigma Chi's, and "Bud" Adams helped in the tight defense that held Sig Ep to three points during the second half. Sig Ep Coach "Curlie" Hayden experimented with various combinations, but couldn't get a team with scoring punch out on the floor. --or Louing. 709 --or Louing. PAJAMAS He Will Like, for Sleep A large selection for your approval--- Broadcloths ------- $1.65 up Prints ------- $1.65 up Flannels ------- $1.65 and $2 Rayons and Rayon Silks $3 to $6 North Wind Pajamas ------ $2.95 He will like good Pajamas I ver clin imp of six def so conse resu spee team of p Tl how of t ther son, Big sound the strii and He will like good Pajamas — A useful gift. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Dom read lous of I capt sem a c and cide Cl com Ed I west Stor ogni play Pr Store a to Colu cand wart and From ward Mills Give Him a "Good Robe" Ca Eva are omo sition Stan last pend seas appe Ot TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Six Lettermen Return to Missouri Tigers But Hopes Are None Too Bright LOREN MILLS -GUARD- (This is the second of a series of articles appearing in The University Daily Kansan and dealing with Big basketball prospects). Basketball hopes at the University of Missouri have both climbed and dived already this year; for a squad much improved in height over that of last season, and containing six returning lettermen, was defeated 34 to 25 by the Missouri freshmen less than a week ago. Coach George Edwards may find consolation in the fact that, if the result of the freshman-varsity game speaks none too well for this year's team, at least it may be a forecast of power in future years. The immediate goal of the Tigers, however, is to pull themselves out of the basketball cellar they found themselves in at the end of last season, when they finished last in the Big Six for the first time in Missouri history. The task of bettering the position will fall on a first-string five who are all lettermen and average over six feet in height. Gregg Not Eligible A veteran forwards are George Constantz, 6 foot, 2 inch junior, and Don Harvey, who lacks an inch of reaching the six foot mark. A serious blow to Missourians is the loss of Herby Gregg, forward and co-captain of the squad, for the first semester of play. Gregg has been a consistent scorer for two years, and his pep and scrap gives a decided lift to the Tigers. Close to Constantz and Harvey in competition for starting berths are Ed Matheny, of Kansas City Southwest, Robert Westhoff, and Melvin Stoner. Matheny won all-city recognition during his high-school playing career. Probable starting center is Roy Storm, at 6 feet 5 inches. Storm is a town-boy, having his home at Columbia. Two other towering candidates for this position are Stewart Finlayson, 6 foot 4 inches, and Ross Burns, 6 foot 6 inches. From this giant material Coach Edwards will choose his pivot man. Mills is Outstanding Player Captain Loren Mills, and George Evans, both slightly over six feet, are the lettermen guards. Two sophomore candidates for the guard positions are John Stabler and Earl Stark. Both were numeral-winners last year, and will probably be depended upon for some action this season even if the older veterans appear in the starting line-ups. Other members of the Missouri squad that have been working out to get into form for the opening game with St. Louis University this evening are Marvin Komen; Lyle Vansandt; Ray Shelley, Kansas City Central; and Conway Leary, Kansas City Southwest. Columbia, Mo., Dec. 9 — (UP)— The University of Missouri basketball team left today for St. Louis where they open the hoop season tonight against the St. Louis University Billikens. Coach George Edwards took a 14-man squad, including Don Harvey and George Constantz, starting forwards, Center Roy Storm, and Captain Loren Mills and George Evans, guards. Edwards said the traveling roster for the weekend trek to the Pacific coast would be predicated upon performances in tonight's game. Only 11 players can make the coast trip. On the schedule is Gonzaga University at Spokane. Dec. 16, and the University of Idaho the following day at Moscow, Idaho. The University of Kansas opened in 1866 with less than 100 students. FIRST FIVE---- (continued from page four) experiment with new line-ups. His only change from the White line-up of Hunter, Hall, Buescher, Johnson, and Cappie Miller was to take the latter off this set-up and give the other four the Red jer-sies. Sollenberger then joined the four to comprise the Red team. This group won a low-scoring, defensive five-minute game from the Whites on baskets by Johnson and Hall. The Whites, with Black, Evans, Walker, and Ulrich teaming with Miller, scored only on a field goal by Evans and a free shot by Miller. As substitutes entered the game, the Whites came from behind and won. Goals by Turner and Ettinger more than matched Buescher's goal and the 1-point Red lead. Put This McGregor Sweater Under His Christmas Tree. 24 Hour Wrecker Service PHONE 1300 1000 MASS. Carter Super Service a Big Brother — or the Boy Friend Will Go for These in a Big Way. Wrapped in Gift Boxes. Engleman-M Dodge Marriage Announced $2.50 up ★ ★ ★ Ober's Announcements have been received on the Hill of the approaching marriage of Howard "Rope" Engleman and Mary Beth Dodge. The marriage will take place in Salina Dec. 21. 25 Engleman is at present a member of the Phillips "66" basketball team. He graduated from the University this spring after being elected president of the School of Business last fall. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He set a new scoring record for the Big Six conference in basketball last winter when he made 165 points. Miss Dodge is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She was a senior in the School of Fine Arts this fall until she left school during the Thanksgiving vacation. The couple will live in Bartlesville, Okla. ROYAL DEMUTH FILTER PIPE Age mellowed, specially treated and thoroughly seasoned imported brass root fashioned by master craftsmen into an ultra fine pipe, exquisitely finished. WM. DEMUTH & CO., N.Y. $350 WD C FILTERS FOR ROYAL DEMUTH SCIENTIFICALLY DESIGNED ABSORBENT NETWORK TRAPS, JUICE STAKES AND NICOINE, LEGACYING UTMOST IN RECONOIZED FILTERED SMOKING. 18 DISTINCTIVE MODELS SUITING EVERY PREFERENCE. FILTER MAKES PIPE FUNCTION SUPERBLY Charles Boyer and Margaret Sullivan go ultra-modern in the racy new comedy-romance "Appointment for Love" now at the Jayhawker. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... THE CURTAIN IS RAISED "Yesterday, December 7, 1941—a date which will live in infamy—the United States of America was suddenly and deliberately attacked by naval and air forces of the Empire of Japan." With these words, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, the nation's fifth wartime president, told a joint session of Congress of an act that ended a twenty-three year era of peace for the United States. Within thirty-five minutes of the conclusion of Mr. Roosevelt's speech, Congress declared the existence of a state of war between Japan and America. In a hazy, dreamlike way, America has anticipated the coming of war in some nebulous future time. It did not expect anything like the story-book suddenness and fury of the Japanese attack on our Pacific possessions. Even yet, the full implication of actual war—loss of American life and property—American navy and aircraft engaged in combat—hostile airplanes near the California coast—the sacrifices each of us will have to make—has not yet fully dawned upon us. Still, the nation is united as it has not been united for years. The common cause for which we will earnestly make whatever sacrifices necessary has merged numerous and conflicting forces and factions into one single minded group—Americans. Men who sincerely advocated the policy of isolation — Wheeler, Fish, Vandenberg, others have pledged their full support. William Green, persident of the American Federation of Labor, has called for an end to strikes in defense industries. Young men throughout the country are rushing to enlist in various branches of service. From present indications, the war will not be short, will certainly not be an easy victory. Japan has taken the initiative and has struck hard. The Land of the Rising Sun has staked everything on zenith or total eclipse. We must match, must surpass this effort. Whatever the cost, America must win the struggle to live as a nation of free people. ---○--more quarts of Best Corn Likker for every pound of ice and stay at safe distance until cool. Serve in lead containers. If war actually comes to our shores, we feel for the poor stars of Hollywood. Think how these children of the Klieg lights will suffer in a blackout. Take Me Out to the Bowl Game There persists in the American people a slight strain of pioneer ruggedness. Softened by years of trolley-riding and button-pushing, nevertheless, they retain certain of those characteristics which enabled their grandfathers to tame the West. Combined with an inherent desire to scrutinize the latest froth slipped past the Hays office is a deep-seated craving to watch young men demolish each other upon the gridiron. The latter desire, psychologists assure us, is the manifestation of their reversion to type. It is the gratification of the regressive pioneer lust for action and bloodshed. But, it seems, even that pleasure must be denied them. Football has become effete. It now assumes the air of a social event, rather than of a massacre. Our fathers took their bloodshed standing up, often knee-deep in snow drifts. They didn't recognize the urgency of trips to remote sections of the land, there to sit in bowls in the sun and watch college weaklings punish each other. Bowls available to fans this year include the Rose, the Sugar, the Cotton, the Sun, the Orange, and even the Peach Blossom; to leave unnamed a score of lesser stadia constructed in strategic localities over the country. It seems improbable that our sports fans, apparent victims of some virulent ennui, will need deny themselves the pure delight that is attendant upon witnessing one of these decadent spectacles during the holidays. And, it might be well to point out here, football is indeed decadent. It has probably fallen prey to unscrupulous Chambers of Commerce. At any rate, the old American game of supervised mayhem isn't what it used to be. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Tuesday, December 9, 1941 No. 57 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. TAU SIGMA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 for Waltz and Celebration; Tuesday at 8:30 for Colliwogs and Profane; Thursday at 7:30 for Mozart Sonata and Sunken Cathedral; and Thursday at 8:30 for Satire on War and Regimentation—Anne Jane Hoffman, pres. JAY JANES will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in the Pine Room. Genevieve Harman, President. W. S.G.A. tea, Wednesday, 3-5, Women's Lounge, Frank Strong hall, Pi Beta Phi will be hostess. Lois Worrel, social chairman. A special meeting of the American College Quill Club will be held Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:00 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Those interested in becoming active participants of the club may attend the meeting. Jean Sellers, Chancellor. W. A.A. All members of W.A.A. are to notify Kathryn Hines at 718, if they plan to attend the W.A.A. feed, which is to take the place of the regular December meeting. The price is 50c. EDNA OSBORNE WHITCOMB SCHOLARSHIP-Application for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship for second semester, 1941-1942, should be made in Room 1. Frank Strong hall, before January 15. This scholarship is open to women students majoring in the department of English—Lela Ross, Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The second examination of the school year will be held on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 a.m. All who wish to take this examination must register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong hall, Dec. 8, 9, 10. Only juniors and seniors may register. Other examinations will be held on Feb. 28 and May 2.-J. B. Virtue. FRANK ARNOLD, Manager. 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. 11. 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. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor ... Bill Feeney Editorial Associates: Lyle Eggleston, Raymond Derr Charles Pearson, Kay Bozarth Feature Editor ... John Harvey NEWS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Publisher ... Stan Stauffer Managing Editor ... Milo Farneti Campus Editor ... Heidi Viets News Editor ... John Conard Sunday Editor ... Kay Bozarth Sports Editor ... Chuck Elliott 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 week and submitted to Lawrence and St. Louis as second class matter September 17, 1943, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk America's declaration of war upon Japan yesterday caused a variety of reverberations here on the Hill. DEAN OSTRUM Yesterday afternoon Chi Omega pledges began drumming up trade for the marriage business and sent scouting parties throughout the house in search of prospects. They feel they're now responsible for at least one man's deferrment. Caught "smoochin" in the sun parlor (in broad daylight) were active Mary. Ruth Fogel and Sigma Chi Bill Ferris. Determined to carry their program to its logical conclusion, pledges took for granted Fogel and Ferris would be announcing their engagement. Last night when Bill came for Mary Ruth, the pledge class met him in the front hall and smothered him with kisses. Fighting back, Ferris did his best to escape, but to no avail. Mary Ruth is a swell girl, Bill. Congratulations! Kappa pledge Jane Adair Peake, determined to do her bit for victory, has agreed to destroy all of her many initialed blouses. Serenading last night, the Sigma Chi German Band has made its final appearance. It will now be known as the Sigma Chi Anti-German-Japanese Band. Carried away with the spirit of the day, Sigma Nu pledges entertained actives last evening at dinner with an air raid on Pearl Harbor complete with bombing, sirens, screams, trench mortars, machine-gun and anti-aircraft fire. Richard "Einstein" Ramsey, Sig Alph pledge, is now super call-boy deluxe at the S.A.E. house. He makes just one call. At 7:30 he hurries out on the sleeping porch, rings a large bell, and proceeds somewhat as follows: "Good morning! It is 7:30, Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1941. The temperature is 23 degrees Fahrenheit. "This morning's headlines: Air raid black outs on Pacific coast and Japanese troops land near Manila Bay. "For breakfast we have orange juice, cereal, rolls, and coffee." Are we going to beat Japan? HELL YES! What? HELL YES! "Don't Touch Water" Says Kansan Reporter First let me impress upon you that I am not a drinking man. I haven't touched water in years. While assistant to the assistant bartender at Sloppy Joe's, I gained invaluable experience in the art of mixing drinks, but it wasn't until I came to this great institution that I got my first real chance. I have graduated from the ranks of a freshman bartender and now, having my Ph.D. in Mixology, am ready to be admitted to the somewhat crowded Kansas Bar. Out of the Night By RALPH COLDREN I have been prevailed upon by some influential individuals, who for obvious reasons wish to remain unknown, to divulge a few of my better concoctions to the layman. So, breaking faith with Bartender's Local 107 and at the risk of my being disbarred, I give you my choiceest recipes in order that the proper spirits may prevail during the coming holiday season. Old Fashioned (with a college touch) 1-2 lump of sugar; 2 jiggers water; Mix water and sugar well, then add juice of 6 limes. Four in 10 gallon stonee jug and fill with Deep Shaft Whiskey. If this does not suit the taste, double proportions. Effect will be tripled. Manhattan (western style): I dash bitters; 3-4 oz. Pinch Whiskey; 1 1-2 oz. uerumhello. Stir will in cracked ice. Strain into a half-gallon of 100 proof bourbon (this gives the drink a base) and serve. Mountain Dew This next drink is one that my uncle in Kentucky has had amazing success with. In fact he has been so successful, that the "revenooes" are cutting in on his profits. Two quarts of Best Corn Likker; ten pounds of ice; top with sprigs of fresh mint. When mint wilts, add two A very mild drink that has proved popular with college students is what I call Disguised Eggnog. Take three dozen eggs (preferably fresh) and beat until tired; fill an 8 oz. highball glass with your favorite bourbon and drink; take another three dozen eggs and repeat process; fill a 16 oz. highball glass with your favorite bourbon and drink; Repeat process to suit taste. If this drink should prove a trifle too strong to some of you, try using six dozen eggs. I leave you in good spirits, though not in health. P I sent Sch Fe press Chri recti sign Show K. U. faculty members are urged to attend county club meetings in which they are interested when the Student State-wide Activities Commission holds its annual all-county meetings on Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. In clude Road of fi fid durir For the Pada religion place cedir The county clubs have been organized to spread good will for the University among the people of the state and to let students and parents know of the opportunities for development in both scientific and cultural fields at K.U. County Clubs Meet Tomorrow The new K.U. crimson and blue calendar for '42 will be one of the topics of discussion at the county meetings as the various county clubs are going to distribute the calendar as an advertising and good will median for the University. A Sever by t chest Prof. A Schorbers Bach For both Chris from by a Lt. with Camp Lt. with army K.U. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN city of or us- search ferr- Mary s took in the id his y, has anese tained with craft eluxe er for t safe l con- roved what rably an 8 favorite other access; your repeat drink ing to eggs. ough urged igs in when vities all- ay at or the ce of and nities intiflic blue if the unty unty the good Present Vespers In Hoch Sunday The sixty-eighth annual all-Musical Vespers will be presented Sunday in Hoch auditorium at 4 and 7:30 p.m. by the School of Fine Arts. Because of the large number of persons who attend the Vespers, two performances are given each year. Last winter 8,000 persons were present. ___? Feature of the program is the presentation of the impressive Christmas Tableaux, under the direction of the departments of design and of drawing and painting. Show Mexican Scene Four tableaux will be presented, the first of which is entitled "The Padada." It concerns a Mexican religious ceremony which takes place during the nine nights preceding Christmas. In addition, the tableaux will include "The Annunciation," "The Road to Bethlehem," and "Madonna of the Window." A special group of five will sing Christmas carols during the tableaux. The University A. Capella Choir under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, also will be featured on the program. Among other numbers, this choir will present a Christmas choralogue, "The Visit of the Magi." Carols by String Brass A movement from Beethoven's Seventh Symphony will be played by the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl Kuersteiner. A string quartet composed of School of Fine Arts faculty members and students will present Bach-Gounod's "Ave Maria." For twenty minutes preceding both performances of the Vespers. Christmas carols will be played from the balcony of the auditorium by a brass quartet. K. U. GRADS---- (*continued from vage one*) Lt. Albert Aldrich, '38, stationed with the Medical corps detachment. Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif. Lt. John C. Anderson, '38, stationed with quartermaster department of the army, Washington, D.C. Dr. Murray W. Ballenger, '35, surgeon in the U.S. Naval Medical corps with rank of Lieutenant, senior grade. Now stationed at Pensacola. Fla. Frank L. Barbee, '37, Camp Robinson, Ark. Vernon Lewis Bartram, '40, private with 18th engineers. Stationed at Vancouver, Wash. Lt. Lawrence Bigelow, '37, Camp Robinson, Ark. Lt. Woodrow M. Campion, '39, 47th infantry, F. Bragg, N.C. Jack A. Carlson, '39, Naval Air Training station, Corpus Christi, Texas. Lt. James R. Mitchell, '40, 63rd Coast artillery, Ft. Bliss, Texas. Guy Gurney Norris, '40, at U.S. Naval hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Arnold Nothnagel, $^{39}$, former staff doctor at Watkins Memorial hospital, staff surgeon in the Army Air corps, at Ft. Richardson, Alaska. Captain Albert S. Palmerle, '39 R.O.T.C. staff at the University. Lt. Merril M. Day,'38, on duty at Marine Barracks in Washington,D. C. Dr. Richard H. Greer, army medical corps at Ft. Bliss, Texas. Lt. John M. Heardon, '35, on active duty at Ft. Belvoir, Va. Second Lt. Clavelle Holden, '41, stationed at Ft. San Houston, Texas. Lt. Arthur E. Inman, '36, with Ordnance department, U.S. Army, Wash- Garbo's got the laugh on Melvin Douglas again! The happy couple of "Ninotchka" are reunited in M-G-M's new comedy, "Two-Faced Women," opening Wednesday on the Granada screen for 4 days, with Garbo playing the dual role of a dowdy wife who invents a sophisticated twin sister in order to win back her husband's waning affections. And wait until you see the "sophisticated Garbo" do the ruthba! Constance Bennett, Roland Young, Robert Sterling and Ruth Gordon are in the cast. (continued to page eight) 4 Give Him a "Lift" with an Ober Gift. OBER'S AUTHOR Frisco Fidgets In First Full Air Alarm San Francisco—(UP)A night of blackouts and air raid alarms ordered by military authorities brought the war close to the West Coast today. Army authorities asserted enemy aircraft was operating off California's shores, and before dawn two blackouts had been ordered for the San Francisco Bay region while the Pacific Northwest and San Diego remained in darkness night-long. Considerable confusion surrounded the alert signals. The first was ordered when planes were detected about 100 miles off San Francisco. Brig. Gen. William Ryan, commanding the Fourth Interception command, was convinced they were enemy craft. He said the Navy was attempting to "locate and give battle" to the invaders. The initial "enemy" force was believed to number 60 planes. It approached the Golden Gate, divided into two squadrons that raced up and down just off the coast and apparently even ventured over Fort Barry, at the entrance to the Gate. The planes were flying too high to be caught by searchlights that swept the skies. They soon disappeared at sea. The report was relayed up and down the coast. Radio stations were ordered off the air lest their signals afford direction posts. Black-outs were imposed at army posts, navy bases, defense plants and numerous cities. Rioting followed in Seattle where crowds numbering almost 3,000 persons swarmed the streets, kicked in windows, and broke electric signs of merchants who had failed to observe the blackout. The second warning presumably was caused by U. S. Navy Patrol bombers that failed to identify themselves. WANT ADS LOST: Tuesday—pair of gloves—dark brown, stitched with white—between Fraser Hall and 1346 Louisiana. Reward. Leave with Miss Tucker at K.U. Business Office. 1000-57 LOST: Pair of horn-rimmed glasses, in black case. Reward. Charles Eberhardt. Phone 552. 993-57 LOST: Pair of gold-rimmed glasses, not in a case. If found, call Joe Spearing, 628. 998-57 VICKER'S GIFT SHOP 1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Classified Ads A Great Variety of Gifts and a Wide Price Range. FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS KODAK FINISHING FOTO SHOP 1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. 35-Millimeter Finishing a Specialty 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 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 Sporting Goods 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 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for K.U. Students At 719 Mass. St. Come see something that will keep shoes shining in all kinds of weather. Shine them with handkerchief. Try our waterproof soles. We repair all kinds of leather or canvas goods at the Wonder Shop, 719 Mass., where you can buy fancy bridles and reins for ponies or larger horses. Fine to send home for Christmas. Leather-life will shine and waterproof bridles. FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. Lay-Away a Gift Today ROBERTS Jewelry and Gifts 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 2059 NOLL OPTICAL CO. 8391% 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. Here's YOUR Number----305 for Speck's Delivery Service 1025 N.J. Phone 305 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 Photographs Make Ideal Christmas Gifts 721 Mass. St. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1941 MSC Fights Extends Poll Hours To 6 In a hectic, wrangling session last night, the Men's Student Council did three notable things: 1. It killed the point system bill. 2. It tabled an amendment to the Elections bill which provides that polls on election days shall remain open until 6 p.m. instead of 5 p.m., then later brought it back to the floor and passed it. 3. It passed a patriotic resolution declaring the M.S.C. in "full accord with the policy of the government of the United States" in the declaration of war on Japan. The meeting, held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, was one in which political bickering reached a maximum. The point system bill was disposed of readily by a motion to strike out the enacting clause, automatically killing the bill. The motion was made in the midst of the third reading while council members were discussing desired changes in the measure. By that time, council sentiment was seen to be decidedly against passage of the bill, and the motion was taken as a method to curtail further discussion. The vote for the motion was unanimous. Unanimous Vote When the Election bill amendment came up for consideration, it immediately became a political issue. Introduced at the last regular meeting by Junius Penny, freshman P.S.G.L. representative, the bill provided that, on Hill election days, polls remain open an hour longer than the present 5 o'clock closing time. The purpose of the change, Penny asserted, would be to give the working student a better opportunity to vote. The Pachacamac faction of the Council pitted itself against the bill, and, with a one-vote majority, cut the discussion by moving to table the amendment. The vote on the motion was 10 Pachacamac, yes, and nine P.S.G.L., no. Later, however, when two Pachacamacm members had drifted out of the meeting, a P.S.G.L. member demanded that the bill be brought off the table and reconsidered. Pachacamac objections were answered with a quotation from Roberts' Rules of Order, and P.S.G.L. won its point. Passes by One The amendment was returned for consideration. This time nine P.S.GL. members voted for the amendment, and eight Pachacamac against, the amendment going on the records as passed. Political feeling ran high during both discussions of the amendment. but in each case it was a matter of which party had the most members present. In its declaration of accord with the United States war policy, the Council urged each man in the University to do "all within his ability to aid our government and our allies in the successful pursuance of this war." THE WAR---most unlikely that Germany will declare war on the United States. Germany might, however, announce a breach in diplomatic relations with America. (continued from page one) Washington — (UP) — The bombs are 5,000 miles away, but authorities responsible for the Capital's safety are weighing the possibility they may come closer. In the Metropolitan area 13,000 air raid wardens have been instructed to remain "on the alert." They have been told to leave their radios tuned for emergency orders. The district commissioners are asking $1,500,000 from the budget bureau for air raid sirens, warden posts, gas masks. Washington—(UP)—Congressional leaders were ready today to acknowledge war with Germany and Italy if those Axis powers join their Japanese partner in hostilities against the United States. Speaker Sam Rayburn told the United Press another war resolution would be adopted immediately if either Italy or Germany move against this country. President Roosevelt, still apparently uncertain of the intentions of Rome, or Berlin, addressed the nation at 10 p.m. last night in his new and virtually all-powerful role of "War President." He will give an amplified report of fighting in the Pacific where Japan dealt U.S. naval and air arms a punishing blow. Berlin — (UP) — Great diplomatic activity evident at the Wilhelmstrasse but neither German officials nor the German press has given any clear indication of the actual status of German-American relations Rumors circulated in Europe today that Germany is preparing to declare war on the United States. Such a declaration presumably would be made by Adolf Hitler, speaking before the Reichstag. On official statement of Germany's position in the war, it was believed, will be made shortly, probably tomorrow. Despite the lack of press guidance, many usually reliable observers believed that the Nazi declaration will lay down Germany's full solidarity and moral support of Japan. These observers regarded it as VARSITY TODAY ENDS Wednesday 20c JAMES STEWART JUDY GARLAND HEDY LAMARR LANA TURNER "ZIEGFELD GIRL" No. 2 HE WALKED OUT ON A MILLION to learn about love from her! ACCENT on Love. GEORGE OSA MONTGOMERY MASSEN J. Carrol NAISH - Cobina WRIGHT, Jr. Stanley CLEMENTS WAHOO Wed., $261 Free Weaver McCaslin, '39, 120th Medical regiment. 45th division stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. Lt. Edgar D. Leigh, '39, 28 engineers, Melakata, Alaska. (continued from page seven) ington, D.C. Kuibyshev, Russia — (UP)—Russia maintained official silence today regarding the U.S.-Japanese war, but diplomatic circles anticipated "important developments" in view of American lend-lease aid and Russia's obvious strategic potentialities in the Oriental war theater. Selectee V. M. "Jack" McEilroy, '38, station unknown William Fitzgerald, '39. U.S. Naval reserve. Naval Training station. Great Lakes, Ill. K.U. GRADS---will go to Council Grove, tomorrow to speak before the Rotary Club. His subject will be "So You're Going to Make a Speech." B. F. Humphrey, '38, lieutenant in anti-aircraft battery, 77th coast artillery in S.C. Lt. Richard Kane, '39, adjutant at new coast artillery training battery, Camp Wallace, Texas. Max Rep塑, '40, attending navy lying school, Pensacola, Fla. Charles T. Klein, '36, instructor at army air field, Ft. Stil, Okla. Lt. Kenneth M. Troup, '40, on duty on island of Toboga, 10 miles off coast of Balboa. First Lt. Charles J. Bekaert, 37 coast artillery, at Ft. Dau Pont, Del. Ducie C. Chads, 40, 18th infantry training group, Camp Roberts, Calif. THE BRIDE'S TOO BUSY FOR LOVE! Charles Margaret BOYER SULLAVAN Appointment for Love THE BRIDE'S TOO BUSY FOR LOVE! Charles Margaret BOYER SULLAVAN THE BRIDE'S TOO BUSY FOR LOVE! Charles Margaret BOYER SULLAVAN Appointment for Love TODAY and WEDNESDAY PLUS Ted Lewis' Band Color Cartoon News THURSDAY The Picture You've Bean Waiting For--- MERLE OBERON as "LYDIA" Jayhawker Lt. Gordon W. Guise, '77, at Ft. Winfield Scott, Calif. Jayhawker Education Frat Initiates Monday Lt. Henry D. Price, '36, battalion recruit instructor 76 C.A. (A.A.) at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, will hold its annual fall initiation at 4:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. The after dinner speaker will be Dr. G. Dewey Smith, head of the department of Visiting Teachers and School Census, board of education, Kansas City, Missouri. Buehler to Speak at Council Grove F. C. Buehler, professor of speech, A course in fundamentals of meteorology has been added to the partment of physics at the College of Mount St. Vincent, Riverdale, N.Y. Naught Can M Compare With Gifts to Wear. OBER'S --with LAST TIMES TONITE ALL SHOWS 25c PLUS TAX GRANADA 2 BIG HITS ★ JAME FRAZEE ★ THE MERRY MACS ★ LEON ERROL ★ MISCHA AUER ★ New Light in Hebrew Scattergood Meets Broadway with GUY KIBBEE ★ JANE FRAZEE ★ THE MERRY MACS ★ LEON ERROL ★ ★ MISCHA AUER ★ Moondlight we Hawaii Seattergood Meets Broadway with GUY KIBBEE Moonlight in Hawaii GRANADA 2 BIG HITS Seatttergood Meets Broadway with GUY KIBBEE Seattlergood Meets Broadway Seattergood Meets Broadway with GUY KIBBEE FREE TO THE FIRST 200 LADIES ATTENDING OUR SHOW TONITE --- 1 BOX CONTAINING 10 BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS CARDS — ACTUAL VALUE 35c — OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT TO YOU. WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY 4 GRAND DAYS One's Dowdy MAT. 25c EVE. 31c Plus Tox One's Dowdy GARBO AT HER GAYEST! One's Dowdy! One's Rowdy! Garbo plays twin sisters ...and ever-lovin' Melvyn Douglas falls for both of them! Together again for the first time since "Ninotchka," these stars bring you twice the love-laughs and sparkle! Ones Rowdy! GARBO MELVYN DOUGLAS TWO-FACED WOMAN SHE RHUMBAS SHE SWIM Constance Roland BENNETT · YOUNG ROBERT RUTH STERLING · GORDON FREE Wednesday Night at 9 p.m. — To someone in the audience MS 3 CHICKENS — 2 DUCKS — 1 GOOSE 1 TURKEY P hou con Stu afte T ed mer You dore serv E sion in ten Am lem will cus A 1942 the at t cha built the rotu A dars den for may T Uni the M sha Pla abl Ara Fra tior aud out ver a th futu U he c will dow sem Nazi War Declaration 'Coming' UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1941 NUMBER 58 39th YEAR Convert Soph Hop Into Jamboree Consider New Women's Co-Op Plans for a new co-operative house for women students will be considered by the Y Co-operative Study commission at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Henley house. The study commission is composed of ten Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. members. Co-chairmen are Ted Young, college sophomore, and Colleen Poorman, college junior, Theodore Paullin, instructor of history, serves as sponsor of the group. Genevieve Harman, college senior will lead a co-operative house discussion tomorrow. Earlier in the year, the commission studied co-operative movements in Europe. It is now turning attention to similar movements in America, and to the housing problem at the University. K.U. Calendars Make Campus Bow A Crimson and Blue calendar for 1942, newest advertising agent for the University, went on sale today at the Alumni office, the book exchange in the Memorial Union building, the Stenographic bureau in the Journalism building, and in the rotundaof Frank Strong Hall. A limited number of the calendars are offered for sale to students at 15 cents. The calendars sell for 25 cents to non-students. First day's sales totaled 832 with sellout expected. More calendars may be printed to meet the demand. The calendars carry pictures of University scenes appropriate for the month in which they appear. Add Spice To 'Red' Something has been added: Holiday frills -seperentine noise- makers, balloons, decorations. Food—hot spiced cider and wafers. The Sophomore Hop has been converted into a party with Red Nichols and his orchestra playing for the hilarity in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 1 a.m. Friday night. Incentive—mistletoe. A solemn note has been added in the declaration of Sophomore class officers and the Varsity dance committee that the Hop is to be "in honor of those students who leave the University to join the armed forces of the United States." Tickets cost two dollars plus tax and are on sale at the business office in Frank Strong hall, hostess desk in the Memorial Union building, and downtown at Bell's music store. "This should be one of the best class dances ever held on the Hill." Dance Manager Jim Burdge said today. "It can't miss—not with such a combination of top-notch band and holiday festivity." "A torrid trumpet wailing to the four winds" will bring Red Nichols and his orchestra to the Hill. Nichols climbed to fame ten years ago with his "Five Pennies," a group featured with his larger dance band today. Nichols and his orchestra will come to the Hop after nine months of touring. U.S.-Jap War Late Developments Manila — (UP) — Japanese troops landed in northern Luzon, the main island of the Philippines, in unknown strength at 7:30 a.m. today under a blasting attack by United States bombing planes which destroyed one of six troop transports and heavily damaged two others, it was announced officially. Great Britain admitted today that the 35,000 ton battleship, Prince of Wales, and the destroyer, Repulse, have been sunk by the Japanese. The Japanese landing operations were concentrated on a 150-mile stretch of the northwest and north coasts of Luzon, the island on which Manila is located. Maj. Le Grande A. Diller, army spokesman, made the announcement in a statement which he asked correspondents to transmit without elaboration or interpretation. It said: "Large Japanese naval elements are escorting transports with Japanese air support at Vigan. "The enemy is in heavy force off the north coast of Luzon from Vigan to Aparri. "At about 7:30 a.m. six transports were engaged in landing operations." "At that time our bombing attack on these ships created grave damage. Three transports were directly hit, one immediately capsizing. Bombs were observed hitting close to the other three. "At Aparri and perhaps other contiguous points landings were effected but the exact strengths are unknown." Washington—(UP)—The U.S. Navy has geared its operations to a worldwide war strategy plan in anticipation of an outbreak of formal hostilities with Germany, it was learned today. Naval experts said plans have been completed for linking American, British, Dutch and other allied naval forces into the greatest combination of sea power in history. In the absence of official reports from the Pacific, Japan's strategy appears to be an attempt to destroy as much of the American Pacific fleet as possible and disperse the rest of it over a wide area, even drawing some of it back to the Pacific coast mainland. President Roosevelt has not divulged yet the extent of the damage to the Pacific fleet administered by Japan in its Sunday attack upon Hawaii, but he said last night that it was a serious naval setback. Naval experts said, however, that the coordinated operations of the Allied naval forces over the seven seas and now concentrating in the Pacific reduces Japan's claims of naval supremacy to an absurdity—notwithstanding the losses this country suffered at Pearl Harbor. President Roosevelt's emphasis on Germany as an enemy, in his speech last night, highlighted a condition which the Navy has taken into account in all its operations in the Atlantic during past months, it was said. President Warns of Axis 'Sneak Punch' Washington —(UP)— President Roosevelt's analysis of the pattern of world conflict placed the United States today in a state of informal war with Germany and Italy. Although formally engaged in war against only Japan, he promised to fight the Axis "with everything we've got." Foreign dispatches hinted that a German declaration of war against the United States was forthcoming. Mr. Roosevelt warned of the real and immediate danger of a sneak punch—like that which rocked Pearl Harbor-on both U.S. coasts, Atlantic or Pacific. Other advices here suggested that Adolf Hitler might prefer for the time being to avoid actual war with the United States. But in a war report to the nation that made previous fireside chats seem of small consequence in comparison, Mr. Roosevelt last night blunted no words in saying that the U. S. is in a fight for its collective life—and that it will win the war, and the peace to follow. The president's warning that "Germany and Italy . . . consider themselves at war with the United States at this moment" brought from congressmen the comment that it was a "realistic recognition" of facts. Speaker Sam Rayburn sounded the tenor of general congressional comment with: "Of course we all think that Germany and Italy are going to follow the Japanese as brothers in this Axis agreement." Rayburn has said that congress would declare war on Germany and Italy as quickly as it did against Japan if those two countries decide to attack the United States. Chambers for Scotch Varsity Russ Chambers and his band will play for the regular Wednesday Scotch varsity tonight in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock. Admission will be free to dates and 11 cents for stags. The 200 stag limit will be enforced. Kansas Players Make 'Thunder' Entertaining By W. JACKSON FEENEY By W. JACKSON FEENEY Moving smoothly after a shaky first act, the Kansas Players gave a highly creditable performance of Robert Ardrey's "Thunder Rock" in Fraser theater last night. "Thunder" is a timely presentation, and well-suited to a college audience. Writer Ardrey has turned out good entertainment, using clever and forceful dialogue to advance a thought-compelling idea about the future of homo sapiens. Unlike too many modern writers, he does not seem to feel that people will not be entertained unless some double-meaning situation is presented in a single-meaning light. More credit to the actors last night comes from the fact that only a single setting is used, and the amount of physical action is limited, leaving to acting ability and good delivery the task of maintaining interest in the play. You don't have to agree with his viewpoint (I think that mankind is decadent and that the world is going to be taken over by the more intelligent of the apes) to like "Thunder." It is difficult to pass out laurel wreaths to any one particular actor, since the group functioned well as a unit. Top honors should go to Harlan Cope and Robert Calderwood. As Charleston, the journalist who tries to escape into a tiny thought-world of his own making. Cope has a role on which many an experienced actor could go "Hamlet." Cope showed a Spencer Tracyan ability to underplay his part, even in the more emotional phases, and made Charleston a vital, interesting person. Calderwood, whom the reviewer has always enjoyed as a character actor, makes a grand little Scotch sea-captain. His rolling gait, Scottish burr, and unorthodox smoking technique made a big hit with the audience. Strong supporting performances were turned in by Ken Jackson as Briggs, the comic-tragic nineteenth century Papa Dionne, and Allen Crafton, who broke away from the moth-eaten Englishman character to give a fine interpretation of Doctor Kurtz, a Viennese scientist seeking sanctuary in America. The feminine touch was slightly restrained, but the three women handled minor parts capably. Mary Robelle Scott was pleasing as the temperamental Melanie, daughter of Doctor Kurtz; Edith Ann Fleming was a militant advocate of women's rights as Miss Kirby; and Betty Lou Perkins, while lacking sufficient vocal power, is adequate as the wife of Scientist Kurtz. Comes now the critic's happy hour, the complaint department. Bill Kelly's flapping, perpetually indignant interpretation of Inspector Lanning of the lighthouse service brought laughter, but a more restrained tongue-in-cheek performance might have been more effective. Robert Hutchinson, as the cynical aviator, Streeter, read his lines like Barrymore reciting from McGuffey's first reader. He seemed a little too conscious of the fact he was acting. Loosen up, guy. Bob Barton has a minor role of the Kallikakian Nonny. Summing up, if necessary, "Thunder Rock" is one of the best plays given in Fraser theater for quite some time. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1941 Here on the Hill ---guests at the winter formal Saturday night were: Ethyl Pringle, Mary Kay Olsen, Marjorie Orear, Jane Byers, Virginia Hewitt, Betty Sharbach, Gloria Yates, Patsy Taylor, Merle McKay, Connie Means, Ruth Toller, Catherine Stewart, Lois Friedabach, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dearing, Karl Johnson, Ben Levy, Tom Stevinen, Henry Nottberg, Arnold French, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starke, Kenneth Nyblad, and Bob Van Wye, all of Kansas City, Mo. Scotch Varsity Tonight; Second Play Performance Those who are brave hearted and warm blooded enough to weather the icy gales can go to the Memorial Union ballroom tonight and dance to the music of Russ Chambers and his band. The official title of the dance is a Scotch Varsity, and it will last from 7 to 8 p.m. Twenty minutes after the dance is over, the curtain will rise on the second performance of the play, "Thunder Rock" in Fraser theater, so students may have a full evening of entertainment. A new pastel wool classic with fullness in the skirt and the shoulder yoke. Hidden pockets complete the casual look. TRIANGLE . . . Edith Lord, Jean Mettle, Janet Miller, all of Kansas City, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miles, Louisville; Miriam Klierer and Miriam Hogue, Ottawa; Jim Pemberton and Evelyn Hodgson. Chaperones were Dean and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Mrs. William Huttig, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright, and Mrs. James A. Hooke. W.N.A.A. . . . ...the following members were elected to the Women's National Aeronautical Association at the last meeting: Dorothy Jameyson, Beverly Edlund, Jean Rennick, Anne Staley, and Connie Horstman. Meetings will be held each Thursday night at eight o'clock in the Memorial Union building ☆ DELTA CHI . . . ... elected officers for the coming year last night. They are: Charles Grutzmacher, president; Bob Inmis, vice president; Arvon Rueger, secretary; Dietrich Gerber, treasurer; Solon Gilmore, corresponding secretary; and Harold Lind, sergeant-at-arms. guests Sunday were George Stewart, Kansas City; H. H. Mohler, St. Joseph; John Murray, Leavenworth; Perry Bishop, Paola; Dr Raymond H. Wheeler, and Mary Robelene Scott. Charles Wright of Topeka was a guest Monday. WAGER HALL . . . ...gave a formal party last Saturday night. Guests included: James Roderick, Charles Goddard, Claude White, Fred Wolf, Bill Carson, Bob McCort, Harry Grahm, Kenneth Rhoades, Edward Utley, DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. Richard White, Donald Amend, Conrad Marvin, Jack Woods, Ernst Hyde, Sidney Jagger, Eugene Lee, Arthur Heinheimer, Robert Polson. ...Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wager and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lohman were chaperons. 1. 2.1.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.10.11.12.13.14.15.16.17.18.19.20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.28.29.30.31.32.33.34.35.36.37.38.39.40.41.42.43.44.45.46.47.48.49.50.51.52.53.54.55.56.57.58.59.60.61.62.63.64.65.66.67.68.69.70.71.72.73.74.75.76.77.78.79.80.81.82.83.84.85.86.87.88.89.90.91.92.93.94.95.96.97.98.99.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.378.379.380.381.382.383.384.385.386.387.388.389.390.391.392.393.394.395.396.397.398.399.400.401.402.403.404.405.406.407.408.409.410.411.412.413.414.415.416.417.418.419.420.421.422.423.424.425.426.427.428.429.430.431.432.433.434.435.436.437.438.439.440.441.442.443.444.445.446.447.448.449.450.451.452.453.454.455.456.457.458.459.460.461.462.463.464.465.466.467.468.469.470.471.472.473.474.475.476.477.478.479.480.481.482.483.484.485.486.487.488.489.490.491.492.493.494.495.496.497.498.499.500.501.502.503.504.505.506.507.508.509.510.511.512.513.514.515.516.517.518.519.520.521.522.523.524.525.526.527.528.529.530.531.532.533.534.535.536.537.538.539.540.541.542.543.544.545.546.547.548.549.550.551.552.553.554.555.556.557.558.559.560.561.562.563.564.565.566.567.568.569.570.571.572.573.574.575.576.577.578.579.580.581.582.583.584.585.586.587.588.589.590.591.592.593.594.595.596.597.598.599.600.601.602.603.604.605.606.607.608.609.610.611.612.613.614.615.616.617.618.619.620.621.622.623.624.625.626.627.628.629.630.631.632.633.634.635.636.637.638.639.640.641.642.643.644.645.646.647.648.649.650.651.652.653.654.655.656.657.658.659.660.661.662.663.664.665.666.667.668.669.670.671.672.673.674.675.676.677.678.679.680.681.682.683.684.685.686.687.688.689.690.691.692.693.694.695.696.697.698.699.700.701.702.703.704.705.706.707.708.709.710.711.712.713.714.715.716.717.718.719.720.721.722.723.724.725.726.727.728.729.730.731.732.733.734.735.736.737.738.739.740.741.742.743.744.745.746.747.748.749.750.751.752.753.754.755.756.757.758.759.760.761.762.763.764.765.766.767.768.769.770.771.772.773.774.775.776.777.778.779.780.781.782.783.784.785.786.787.788.789.790.791.792.793.794.795.796.797.798.799.800.801.802.803.804.805.806.807.808.809.810.811.812.813.814.815.816.817.818.819.820.821.822.823.824.825.826.827.828.829.830.831.832.833.834.835.836.837.838.839.840.841.842.843.844.845.846.847.848.849.850.851.852.853.854.855.856.857.858.859.860.861.862.863.864.865.866.867.868.869.870.871.872.873.874.875.876.877.878.879.880.881.882.883.884.885.886.887.888.889.890.891.892.893.894.895.896.897.898.899.900.901.902.903.904.905.906.907.908.909.910.911.912.913.914.915.916.917.918.919.920.921.922.923.924.925.926.927.928.929.930.931.932.933.934.935.936.937.938.939.940.941.942.943.944.945.946.947.948.949.950.951.952.953.954.955.956.957.958.959.960.961.962.963.964.965.966.967.968.969.970.971.972.973.974.975.976.977.978.979.980.981.982.983.984.985.986.987.988.989.990.991.992.993.994.995.996.997.998.999.100.101.102.103.104.105.106.107.108.109.110.111.112.113.114.115.116.117.118.119.120.121.122.123.124.125.126.127.128.129.130.131.132.133.134.135.136.137.138.139.140.141.142.143.144.145.146.147.148.149.150.151.152.153.154.155.156.157.158.159.160.161.162.163.164.165.166.167.168.169.170.171.172.173.174.175.176.177.178.179.180.181.182.183.184.185.186.187.188.189.190.191.192.193.194.195.196.197.198.199.200.201.202.203.204.205.206.207.208.209.210.211.212.213.214.215.216.217.218.219.220.221.222.223.224.225.226.227.228.229.230.231.232.233.234.235.236.237.238.239.240.241.242.243.244.245.246.247.248.249.250.251.252.253.254.255.256.257.258.259.260.261.262.263.264.265.266.267.268.269.270.271.272.273.274.275.276.277.278.279.280.281.282.283.284.285.286.287.288.289.290.291.292.293.294.295.296.297.298.299.300.301.302.303.304.305.306.307.308.309.310.311.312.313.314.315.316.317.318.319.320.321.322.323.324.325.326.327.328.329.330.331.332.333.334.335.336.337.338.339.340.341.342.343.344.345.346.347.348.349.350.351.352.353.354.355.356.357.358.359.360.361.362.363.364.365.366.367.368.369.370.371.372.373.374.375.376.377.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☆ KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . Virginia Gear was a luncheon guest yesterday. PI BETA PHI ... PI BETA PHI . . . ...pledges entertained Kappa Sig's at an hour dance last night. CHI OMEGA . . . Richard H. Boyce, supervisor of the Daily Kansan, will lead a discussion on the question "How Can We Deal with Propaganda Today?" at the University Town Hall meeting tomorrow night in the Memorial Union building following the 8:30 p.m. broadcast of the Town Hall Meeting of the Air. Supervisor to Lead Propaganda Discussion dinner guests Tuesday were Miss Kathryn Tissue, Cecilia Goncalves, Roberta Breitweiser, and Robert Love. The radio program will have speakers discussing the same question. Jazz For Boy Friend or Dad, the Ober label will make him glad. OBER'S Omicron Nu Elects Officers --- Officers were elected at the Tuesday meeting of Omicron Nu, home economics sorority. Officers elected were Margaret Learned, president; Georgia Mae Landrith, secretary; Pauline Kailaras, treasurer; and Mary Helen Wilson, editor. The weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be held tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The program will start at 3:30 p.m. Give Fine Arts Recital Tomorrow Voice and piano numbers will form the main part of the program that follows: "Prelude" (Hutcheson), Ellen Utley at the pian. "O Had I Jubal's Lyre" (Handel) Wilma Biddle sings. "Slumber Song" (Ilyinsky-Aslanoff), and "Come, Sweet Morning," an old French song, Arleene Nickels singing. "Nocturne in E Minor," Op. 72, No.1. (Chopin), Eileen Martin at the piano. "I Hear an Army" (Samuel Barber), E. M. Brock singing. A Good Lounging Robe Is a Good, Useful Gift 365 Days in the Year. Gabardines ... $6.50 Rayon Jerseys ... $6.50 Flannel Robes ... $6 to $10 "Quartet in G Major" Mozart) ensemble; Eugene Ninginger, first violin; Donald Michel, second violin; Barbara Huls, viola; and Glenn Royer, cello. 'Bundles' Group Formed On Campus To Aid Blue Jackets "Bundles for Blue Jackets," an organization to aid the United States Navy, was organized this afternoon at a WSGA tea, held in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall. With these Robes, get a pair of North Wind Pajamas $2.95 "Bundles for Blue Jackets' is a sister organization to the "Bundles for Britain" group. The group is equipped to do knitting at present, but expects to receive orders from "Bundles" headquarters in the near future for a more extended program. A memorial monument to Emma Hart Willard, Pioneer of Higher education for women in the United States, recently was unveiled at Middlebury, Vt. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Give Him Intervayen Socks Tau Sigma Presents Display of Dance Pictures in Union Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will present a display of dance pictures from a touring exhibition of Barbara Morgan's dance photographs in the lobby of the Memorial Union building beginning today. The group includes photographs of Martha Grahan, Doris Humphrey, Charles Weidman, and their companies of famous modern dancers. The collection comes from New York City. Practice for the spring program of Tau Sigma was held last night in Robinson gymnasium. In 1940, the University graduated the largest class in history, granting a total of 1,274 degrees and certificates. New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Perspiration 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Sealofthe American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabrics. I H A Arrid is the LARGEST SELLING DEODORANT. Tr a jar today! POTION ARKID DECOLIED 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. 1. Does not rot dresses or men's 39¢ a jar ARRID 4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. At all stores selling toilet goods (also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars) 6. On creating a toilete skin: 2. No mapping can be used right away! Shaping The Perfect Gift with All the glory and distinction of PARFUM Indiscret at only $2 • Everybody, yes everybody, who meets Lucien Lelong's "Indiscret" simply adores it. You'll fall in love with it, and so will your public. In a new size. $2 LUCIEN LELONG The Perfect Gift with All the glory and distinction of PARFUM Indiscret at only $2 • Everybody, yes everybody, who meets Lucien Lelong’s “Indiscret” simply adores it. You’ll fall in love with it, and so will your public. In a new size. $2 LUCIEN LELONG Weavers LUCIEN LELONG Weaver's bill res r- in on WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE President Reports To The People Details War Policies For Americans ey, n- ers. ew m ht ed ng l- Washington, —(UP)— Highlights of President Roosevelt's address last night. The news—"so far, the news has all been bad. We have suffered a serious set-back in Hawaii. Our forces in the Philippines, which include the brave people of that commonwealth, are taking punishment, but are defending themselves vigorously. The reports from Guam and Wake and Midway Islands are still confused, but we must be prepared for the announcement that all these three outposts have been seized." Casualties— "The casualty lists of these first few days will undoubtedly be large . . . many American soldiers and sailors have been killed by enemy action. American ships have been sunk, American airplanes have been destroyed." Rumors—"Most earnestly I urge my countrymen to reject all rumors. These ugly little hints of complete disaster fly thick and fast in war-time . . . many rumors and reports which we now hear originate with enemy sources." Facts—"This government will . . give the facts to the public just as soon as two conditions have been fulfilled: First, that the information has been definitely and officially confirmed; second, that the release of the information . . . will not prove valuable to the enemy." The press and radio—" You have a most grave responsibility to the nation now and for the duration of the war . . . in the absence of all the facts, as revealed by official sources--you have no right in the ethics of patriotism to deal out unconfirmed reports in such a way as to make people believe they are gospel truth. Every citizen . . . shares this same responsibility." The road ahead—"We must be set to face a long war against crafty and powerful bandits . . . it will be a hard war . . . on the road ahead there lies hard work—gruelling work—day and night, every hour and every minute . . . every single man, woman and child is a partner in the most tremendous undertaking of our American history." Warning—"The attack on Pearl Harbor can be repeated at any one of many points, points in both oceans and along both our coast lines and against all the rest of the hemisphere." at times met obstacles and difficulties, divisions and disputes, indifference and callousness. That is all now past—and, I am sure, forgotten." Bury the past—'Over the hard road of the past months, we have The future—“... The United States can accept no result save victory, final and complete. Not only must the shame of Japanese treachery be wiped out, but the sources of international brutality, wherever they exist, must be absolutely and finally broken.” County Clubs Plan The County Clubs have been organized to spread good will for the University among the people of Kansas and to let students and parents know of the opportunities offered in various fields at the University. K. U. students met in a special convocation with County Club chairmen and faculty members at 10 o'clock this morning when the Student State-wide Activities Commission held its annual all-County Club meetings. Chairmen of each of the 105 counties in the state met with their county groups in assigned rooms in buildings on the campus. The new K. U. crimson and blue calendar for '42 was discussed and displayed at the meetings, as it is to be used and distributed by the County Clubs as an advertising median for the University. Other ways in which County Clubs acquaint people in the state with the University are through the Sweater Gloves Botany Wool Mufflers Botany In plain colors that are warm and durable. Correctly styled $1 A useful gift Wool Gloves Plain colors, fancy patterns $1 WOOL MITTS ___ $1 "Buy 'em Tomorrow" CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Give "Him" Swank Jewelry use of window displays, talks to civic leaders, moving pictures of the University, and programs given in high schools by K.U. students. Continue Search For Hold-up Men; Two Suspects Escape Police today continued a search for two men who yesterday held up the Perry bank and fled with $1,500. Last night Leavenworth county officers attempted to stop a motor car containing two men near Midland, four miles north of Lawrence. The driver failed to stop, and the officers fired 11 shots. The fleeing car swerved into a ditch but the driver regained control and the men escaped. Freshman curriculum at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute has been lightened considerably, as the result of a study of freshman loads undertaken by faculty committees. Military Frat May Disband Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, may be disbanded for the duration of the war, Ben Matassarin, president, said today. Matassarin also announced he had received a letter from fraternity headquarters informing him that final action will not be taken until the status of the R. O. T. C. has been officially determined by the War Department. Chubb, Davis to Discuss Post-War Problems "After the War, What?" will be the subject for discussion by R. M. Davis, professor of law, and H. B. Chubb, professor of political science, on the University Roundtable over Station KFKU at 9:30 tonight. ... and this was to have been Lydia's Wedding Night! THURSDAY 3 Days Only 25c Plus Tax MERLE OBERON as "LYDIA" LYDIA ENDS TONITE CHARLES BOYER - MARGARET SULLAVAN "APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE" JAYHAWKER --for a Man's Gift VARSITY WAHOO Tonite, 9:30 FREE $261.00 in CASH - ENDS TONITE - JAMES STEWART JUDY GARLAND HEDY LAMARR LANA TURNER "Ziegfeld Girl" GEORGE MONTGOMERY OSA MASSEN "ACCENT ON LOVE" THURSDAY—3 Days ALL SHOWS 15c THE THREE MESQUITEERS ...that top-ridin' ...sure-shootin' trio ...goes into action! A REPUBLIC PICTURE Gangs of SONORA with Bob Livingston Bob Steele Rufe Davis SAILORS ON LEAVE WILLIAM LUNDIGAN SHIRLEY ROSS MAE CLARKE - MATH DONNELLY ZUHAIR NAZAREZ Capt. Marvel Superman No. 7 A Man's Store Mickey Mouse OBER'S --- GRANADA Now! ENDS SATURDAY Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tox GO GAY WITH GARBO HER FIRST PICTURE SINCE "NINOTCHKA" ...AND IT'S TWICE AS HILARIOUS! SHE RHUMBAS SHE SKIS SHE SWIMS Melwyn DOUGLAS TWO-FACED WOMAN with CONSTANCE BENNETT Roland YOUNG FREE Tonight at 9 p.m. To Some One in the Audience 3 CHICKENS 2 DUCKS 1 GOOSE 1 TURKEY PAGE FOUI UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1941 --- Sportin' Around by Chuck Elliott For some reason the opinion is going around that Kansas isn't going to be too strong in this year's Big Six basketball race. Milton Gross of the New York Post was one of the latest to come out with this thought. He predicted Monday that Iowa State would top the circuit on the ability of Carol Schneider and Henry Vogt. He did admit K.U. might be strong with Ray Evans likely to be the star of the team. He continued by wondering if Gerald Tucker of Oklahoma wouldn't prove to be the star of the Valley in his sophomore year. Charles Chamberlain of the Kansas City A.P. office feels the same way about the conference wind-up. Not to be in an argument with anyone, it still remains the opinion of this column that the Jayhawkers will win the title by at least two games. VARSITY JOTTINGS: "Phog" Allen put his boys through their roughest practice scrimmage of the year last night. . . . Six five-minute periods were played with a short rest between each. . . . The Red team of Ballard, Black, Buescher, Hunter, and Ettinger was forced to play in each period for they remained undefeated until the final skirmish. . . . The last defeat can't be held against them for they had played for 25 minutes while the Whites they were opposing had resisted 15 minutes and played only 10 during that time. .. John "Thin Man" Buescher finally showed his true ability last night. . . . He sank uncanny, one-handed shots and then followed up by getting set at center court and letting them swish through the net. . . . One time he dribbled through the entire White team to score a lay-in shot. . . . He totaled nine points for high man during the scrimmages. Determination of a first team is still "Phog's" biggest worry. . . . . Although he hasn't started running his teams by a first or second designation, observers at practice soon get an idea of those men who will take the floor at the start of the Denver game next Wednesday. . . . "Cappie" Miller has a forward berth cinched and on the basis of last night's performance and his steady improvement, Buescher rates the other spot. . . . Ray Evans has settled the quarter-back situation by his steady, smooth playing and his marvelous passing. . . . The guards are quite a question and may be changed about considerably. . . Marvin Sollenberger should earn one on his defensive ability and Charlie Black seems to have the inside track for the other one on his rebound ability and also as an offensive threat. This by no means will be the starting line-up for all of the games. . . . It wouldn't be too surprising to see one or two positions change every game. The next men in line are T. P. Hunter and Charlie Walker at the guard posts, Vance Hall at forward, and Bob Johnson at guard or quarterback. The fight for the tenth man on the travelling squad is going to be a bitter struggle. Vance Hall seems to have the most trouble with fouls. . . He doesn't commit them himself but he hits the floor plenty often. . . . Johnson looked mighty smooth on his floor game last night. . . Ettinger exhibited streaks of his football technique between his shots and dribbles. . . Don Blair finally hit that hot streak which has been evading him constantly. . . He sank two goals in the last five minutes. ODDS AND ENDS: Kansas State opposes Colorado State tonight at Manhattan. . . . Jack Horacek is game captain. . . . They play again tomorrow night and Danny Howe is captain. . . . Coach Jack Gardner likes the way sophomore forward Bruce Holman is showing up. Women's Intramurals By Nancy Prather TOMORROW'S BASKETBALL 8:45 Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Delta Gamma; IWW. vs. ETC. 9:30 Gamma Phi Beta vs. Corbin Hall; IND. vs. TNT. In the opening game of the women's intramural basketball season, Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Watkins Hall 12 to 9, and the Pi Phi's were victorious over the Chi Omega's 10 to 8. Peggy Davis, Theta, and Dors Larson, Watkins, tied for scoring honors of the game. Eileen Miller and Betty Roberts were outstanding players for Theta, while Althea Shuss played well for Watkins Hall. In the Pi Phi-Chi Omega game the Pi Phi's led at the half 5 to 2. Marty Shartel did most of the scoring for the Pi Phi's while Lois Howell played a good game in guard position. Dorothy Burkhead and Margaret Kreider led the Chi Omega's in their second half rally but the Pi Phi's managed to protect their lead. ☆ Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and six members of his varsity squad will attend the Southwest Kansas Basketball Clinic at Dodge City this weekend. A Fine Gift for Him. Linen Hankies 25c to $1 Linen Initial -------------------- 50c Fancy Box Hankies 50c, $1 Fancy Hankies 25c, 50c 1000 Holiday Boxed Arrow Botany Wool Neckties Thirty-five similar games will follow during the afternoon and evening of Thursday and Friday. Thirty one teams will compete during the two-day affair. During each game the high school coaches will sit with Dr. Allen and receive his criticisms and suggestions as the plays occur. Harold Ingham, director of the extension division, will accompany Dr. Allen and Ralph Miller to Dodge City tomorrow morning. The clinic starts at one o'clock tomorrow with a 19-minute game between Dodge City "B" and Ensign. In addition to that phase of the clinic, Coach Allen will use his own players to demonstrate his method of basketball playing. The other players, Charlie Walker, Marvin Sollenberger, Vance Hall, T.P. Hunter, and Bob Johnson, will leave Lawrence Friday morning. They will appear in a demonstration at 3:30 o'clock that afternoon at the clinic and again that night between halves of the Dodge City-Emporia high school game. 6 Players And Allen To Clinic This clinic is open for the first to all schools in southwestern Kansas and will be the third Dodge City sponsored basketball tournament. $1 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Give "Him" Pajamas This marks the first time that the University basketball squad has ever been taken away from the campus except for a basketball game, Dr. Allen said. In writing to F. B. Toalson, principal of the Dodge City High School, Allen said, "You are the first man who ever has been able to sell me on the idea. Cagers Forget Work "When you pointed out that col- (continued to page seven) Sig Alph-Beta Rivalry Paces 'A' Games Tonight TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE 6:00 Delta Tau "B" vs. Phi Delt "B;" Carruth "B" vs. Phi Gam "B" vs. Phi Gam "B." 9:00 S.A.E. vs. Beta; Hell Houndsvs. Carruth. 10:00 T.K.E. vs. Phi Gam; Delta Tau vs. Phi Delt. Battenfeld "A" nosed out the Crackerjacks in a photo finish 27 to 25 last night in one of the most thrilling intramural basketball games played yet this season. Ben Matassarin tossed in a long one to give Battenfeld a two point margin in the final seconds of the game. "Bucky" Walters of the Crackerjacks chalked up a total of 10 points to be high score man of the contest, while "Red" Hill, Crackerjack guard, put up a ___. Crackerjack guard, put up a scrappy resistance to the Battenfeld offensive all the way. Leader of the Battenfeld attack was Russell Mills, lanky center and rebound man. Score of this even contest was 15 to 15 at the hall, and 17 to 17 at the end of the third period of play. Delta Chi won a hard-fought cage game with the Acacia's. On the other court Acacia trailing, 7 to 11 Channells Sinks 4 Goals TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE 6:00. T.K.E. "C" vs. Beta "D"; S.A.E. "C" vs. Phi Psi "C". 10:00 J. Moore Co-op vs. Jayhawk Co-op; A. K. Psi vs. K.EK. at the half, staged a r ally in the fourth period only to be on the short end of a 21 to 19 score at the final bell. Delta Chi teamwork was responsible for the victory, with Dick Channell, hefty guard, sinking four field goals to be high point man. Standouts for Acacia were Ned Martin and Bill Rohler. In the "C" division, the Beta's led by Bill Jones and Bill Miller, won a 24 to 16 decision over Phi Delt and Phi Gam "C" swamped Sigma Chi "D" 27 to 5. Reynolds and Grove Lead Bud Weir, forward, was at the (continued to page five) Give him a "lift" with an Ober Gift 1234567890 Really Useful Gifts BELTS and BILL FOLDS New, Different—Pig skin, Calf skin, In gift boxes $1.00 up Styled by Pioneer Choose from our novel gift selection. Ober's photofootwear Play T on Play Santa Claus TO YOURSELF on Holiday Trips Give Yourself More time at home . . . Leave sooner — stay longer, thanks to frequent, convenient schedules. More fun on the way . . . Relax in heat-conditioned comfort . . . sight-see . . . meet people . . . swap stories . . . arrive refreshed! More money for gifts . . . Less than half the cost of driving! Extra 10% saving on round-trip tickets. UNION BUS DEPOT 638 M Phone 707 DESTINATION OMAHA ---- $3.20 ST. JOSEPH ---- $1.50 KANSAS CITY ---- $ .65 TOPEKA ---- $ .55 DENVER ---- $9.35 TOMMY'S CHRISTMAS CAROLINO WATSON UNION PACIFIC STAGES The Overland-Wonderland Route Union Pacific Railroad 10, 1941 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE finish isket- in a sec- al of Hill, 6 Lettermen Replace Heighth But Huskers Are Weaker Cornhusker Coach Al Lewandowski has a squad that includes six major lettermen and three minor award winners from which to choose the starting five for Nebraska's first basketball game, to be played Friday against the University, of South Dakota at Lincoln. Finishing third in the Big Six last winter after Iowa Stat and the University of Kansas had tied for first place, the Corr huskers have the same essential material they had last season and look plenty dangerous to $ ^{o} $ Big Six opponents even though the height average is not as high as it could be. Three Regulars Back Al Randall, center on last year's team, and Don Fitz. seventh ranking scorer in the conference last season, are the boys lost through graduation; but other stars such as Sid Held, John Thompson, and John Fitzgibbon, are back again. Held averaged 9.7 points a game last year. DANIEL ROBERTS SID HELD Other major award winners that have reported to Lewandowski are Max Young, guard who measures 6 feet 3 inches; Hartman Goetz, center from St. Joseph, Mo., who is the only out-of-state man on the squad, and Les Livingston, another guard. Minor award winners are Chuck Vacantix and John Hay, all-around players who may be called upon to fill any position, and Lyle PETER DONALDSON King, dependable reserve center for two consecutive seasons. Good sophomore prospects seem to be Ken Elson and Thomas Rice, HARTMANN GOETZE forwards, William Leininger at center; and Warren Marquiss and John Bottorf, guards. Also, coaches have their eye on Bob Heinzelman, a sophomore from Falls City who is tall and aggressive and is competing for a guard position. Lewandowski's probable starting lineup which will meet South Dakota Friday is Thompson and Fitzgibbon at forwards; Goetz at center; and Held and Young at guards. This quintet has speed and aggressiveness, but lacks height with the exception of Held. In addition to South Dakota, the Cornhuskers also have scheduled non-conference games with Indiana, Kentucky, U. C. L. A., Oregon, Minnesota, and Detroit. Frosh Use Same Drills As Varsity Taking over in the absence of "Mit" Allen, John Pfitsch coached the frosh cegers in last night's practice. Pfitsch stressed individual defense and accurate passing in the practice. The squad worked on the same warm-up drills as "Phog" Allen uses for the varsity. The "revolving triangle" and "pivot and pass" were the fundamental formations emphasized. "Phog" Allen arrived just as scrimmage began. "Mit" Allen, Dr. Allen's son and regular freshman coach came in a few minutes later. Three teams performed for about eight minutes each. During the two games, Ed Sayers and Walt Verbanic started at guard positions; "Sparky" McSpadden masterminded at quarterback; and Stan Hansen and Armand Dixon played forwards for one five. Bill Brill, guard, and John Short, forward, were also outstanding in their respective positions. SIG ALPH-BETA---- (continued from page four) head of the Phi Delt attack which ran into a tight Beta defense that allowed no time for well-aimed shots. Outstanding Beta defense man was Dean "Blimp" Phillips, veteran guard. The Fiji blitz, which limited the Sigma Chi's to but two points for the entire last half, was led by Jack Reynolds and Grove Roberts, who scored 10 and 8 points respectively. Score at half-time was Phi Gam "C" 17, Sigma "D" 3. Draft Situation Doesn't Worry Hargiss As Yet Despite the war situation, track coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss looks for little trouble from the draft in building this year's team. Already the draft has taken two lettermen upon whom Hargiss was counting heavily for points in this season's track and field contests. Orlando Epp, quarter miler, and J. R. Jones, oustanding Big Six broad jumper, both have been inducted into the Army via the draft. "I don't think the Army will get any of my boys this semester, but there is a strong possibility that a few of them will be taken by the draft during the second semester," "Coach Hargiss stated last night. Because the draft limit has been raised to 35, and because men who have been discharged from service are being recalled now, Hargiss explained, Army and Navy camp training facilities will be so over-crowded that the younger men can't be called immediately. He added that some of the 50 per cent of selectees who formerly were rejected because of slight physical disabilities may be admitted to military service in view of the war. Eberhardt On 48-Hour Call- Dick Edwards, Kansas' star two-miler and miler, is now enrolled in the C.A.A. training course and may soon go into the army air corps. Fred Eberhardt, middle distance runner, is a reserve officer in the marine corps and subject to 48-hour call. Ted Scott, dash man, is in line for his draft-call as is Clarence Miller distance man. Other lettermen of draft age are Jack Michener, and Jim Cordell, both pole vaulters, and Ralph Schaake, weight man. Besides these lettermen there are a few other track candidates with experience and promise who may be lost to the squad because of the draft. Give him a "lift" with an Ober Gift MILITARY TRAVEL MATERIALS Mufflers and Gloves Here's the real gift he will appreciate--- Woolens in bright colors Matched sets Each $1.00 Ober's Hark! HOP with Holiday Hilarity ★ HOP----to the Union Ballroom at 9:00 p.m., Friday, December 12. ★ HOP—TO RED NICHOLS' TORRID TRUMPET WAILING TO THE FOUR WINDS. ★ HOP—for HOT SPICED CIDER WAFERS too! ★ HOP—in streams of swirling SERPENTINE. ★ HOP—with the help of NOISE-MAKERS. ★ HOP—and pop the hundreds of BALLOONS. ★ HOP—midst holiday DECORATIONS. HAPPY HOLIDAYS NEW YEAR ★ HOP—MISTLETOE—(nuff said). ★ HOP—and PRIZES, too. The Sophomore Class and the Varsity Dance Committee desire this Sophomore Hop to be in honor of those students who leave the University to join the armed forces of the United States. It is our hope that all University students, from Freshmen to Seniors, will unite in "holiday hilarity" at what will be a farewell party for many of us. Tickets: Business Office, Union Lounge Bell's Music Store. --- PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1941 The KANSAN Comments... Open Letter to Hirchito Do you realize, Mr. Hirohito, just what you have done? You have deliberately provoked war with the most powerful nation in the world. You have pitted your people and your scrawny resources against a nation with the greatest natural resources in the world, and the greatest determination in the world that this shall be a bitter fight to the finish. And that finish will not come until America is victorious. You can paste that in your hat, Mr. Hirohito. The American people are with their president in their belief that they shall win, not only the war, but also the peace. They are tired of heading the sucker list. You have attacked American territory, fully cognizant that a British declaration of war upon you was pending on that attack. You are now pitted against the two most powerful nations in the world, and a host of lesser, but not negligible, countries. You have no justification to offer to your people for this conflict. Japanese people may resent this uncalled for aggression, in view of the fact that you have been unable to defeat China, a country disorganized, impoverished, and unprepared. American people face the future confident. Those who are believers know that because the American side is the side of right our victory will be total. Others, through sheer logic, realize that Japanese victory is fantastic—impossible. We are not deluded, Mr. Hirohito. We know that, through treachery, through lies, and a false indication on the part of the Japanese, you have, for the moment, the upper hand in the fight. But we also know that advantage cannot be maintained. That the inglorious attack upon our island possessions will be revenged a hundred-fold. See what you are up against, Mr. Mikado? America Tightens Its Belt Next to war news, the work of the Supply Priorities and Allocations Board seems to be most discussed. If we were actually engaged in a shooting war so much might not be heard of this effort to put first things first. It would be done automatically. But, as it is, we have not yet learned that this country is unable to carry on simultaneously our huge defense program and "business as usual." The difficulty is not in the priorities but in the existing shortages. We still find it impossible to comprehend the magnitude of our defense program. It must be understood that the program will become even larger before safety is achieved. Those who try to determine and to supply the demands face a difficult task because the scene changes rapidly. Much time and effort are lost in debating whether certain estimates are accurate and some terms justifiable when our entire energy should be devoted to production and still more production with all possible speed. Bitter experience has taught that it is far better to have too much too early than too little too late. It is plain to the average American that it is better to accommodate himself to priorities and scarcities for a relatively short time and complete the job than to put up with the condition for ten or fifteen years, or longer. We must learn to take with grace everything from the absence of the simple bobby pin in the local ten-cent stores to the absence of repairs for local and non-defense highways. We will learn much about conservation the hard way, but it is a lesson that Americans are becoming more ready to learn as they discover that our biggest problem is not how to save business and labor and John Citizen, but rather how to use them. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 39 Wednesday, December 10, 1941 No. 58 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. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS se reuilla jendi le once decembre a quatre heures et demie dans la salle 113 de Frank Strong. Ce sera la reunion de Noel. Marjorie Mossman. CATHOLIC STUDENTS: Father Weisenberg will be in room 415 in Watson library from 1 to 5 Thursday afternoon for personal conferences. NEWMAN CLUB MEMBERS: There will be Corporate Communion and breakfast next Sunday at and after the 9:30 Mass. Election of officers will be held; therefore, all members are urged to be present. International Relations Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the Kansas Room of the University of Missouri right chairman. Orville Wright, chairman. TAU SIGMA will meet Tuesday at 7:30 for Waltz and Celebration; Tuesday at 8:30 for Goliwogs and Profane; Thursday at 7:30 for Mozart Sonata and Sunken Cathedral; and Thursday at 8:30 for Satire on War and Regimentation—Anne Jane Hoffman, pres. A special meeting of the American College Quill Club will be held Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:00 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Those interested in becoming active participants of the club may attend the meeting. Jean Sellers, Chancellor. W. A.A. All members of W.A.A. are to notify Kathryn Hines at 718, if they plan to attend the W.A.A. feed, which is to take the place of the regular December meeting. The price is 50c. EDNA OSBORNE WHITCOMB SCHOLARSHIP Application for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship for second semester, 1941-1942, should be made in Room 1. Frank Strong hall, before January 15. This scholarship is open to women students majoring in the department of English—Lela Ross, Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION. The second examination of the school year will be held on Saturday, Dec. 13, at 8:30 a.m. All who wish to take this examination must register at the College office, 229 Frank Strong hall, Dec. 8, 9, 10. Only junior and seniors may register. Other examinations will be held on Feb. 28 and May 2—J. B. Virtue. 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 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. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF Editor ... Bill Feeney Editorial Associates: Lyle Eggleston, Raymond Derr Charles Pearson, Kay Bozarth Publisher ... Stan Stauffer Managing Editor ... Milo Farneti Campus Editor ... Heidi Viets News Editor ... John Conard Sunday Editor ... Kay Bozarth Sports Editor ... Chuck Elliott Society Editor ... Betty Abels Make-up Editor ... Gerald Tewell Feature Editor ... John Harvey 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 officer at Lawrence. Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Rock Chalk Talk DEAN OSTRUM Monday was Phi Psi "Rip" Lashley's twenty-first birthday. Engrossed in the war news of the day, Rip had completely forgotten about the occasion until brothers sardonically reminded him of it at dinner that evening. At the sound of "Taps" from a bugle blown by Charlie Ege, Delbert Campbell stepped into the room carrying a large birthday cake. Paul Carpenter and Bob Bellamy assumed the position of attention at either side of the cake-bearer, armed with house-borrowed shotguns. Poor Lashley. Aren't you guys ashamed? STOLEN: one Greek-letter doormat and one white love bench. Reward. Phone 267—needed badly. Although this isn't a commercial column, I couldn't resist when that ravishing Gamma Phi redhead Betty West asked. While borrowing a book from a friend at 1230 Oread Friday night, "Bucky" Walters met the Ward Flower ship delivery boy as he was coming upstairs. In a hurry the flower fellow thrust a corsage into Bucky's hand and asked him to take it up to Walt Cassida, soldier going to the military ball that night. "Sure," Bucky replied and hurried up to Cassida's room. Thinking it a good joke, Bucky took the money and left. "Well, I didn't know you were working at Ward's!" Cassida muttered hastily shining his brass. "The two bucks are on the dresser, Thanks!" Thinking it a good idea Bucky took the money and left. Something tells me Walt Cassida and Ward's Flower shop are going to have a mighty confused conversation about the first of next month. During Verdun Daste's Reporting I class this morning, discussion worked it's way around, as all discussions have a habit of doing these days, to the war with Japan. Naturally most of the talk concerned the University. Will many enlist? Will school open next fall? Will tuition rise? Carried completely away with the thought of war, awed Jane Peake with compassion in her voice hastened to inquire, "Well, Mr. Daste, just when will we get our siren here?" (Jane, you now have an unpaid balance of $1.25. Couldn't you take care of it before the holidays?) Intent on doing her county correspondent job well, Barbara Batchelor, Pi Phi pledge, is hunting here and there and everywhere for news to send to her home county, Reno. The other day Barbara "had to be told" after finding what she thought to be "the nicest little item." She had heard the rumor that a student from her county had pledged T.N.E. Santa Claus Rides Again In Spite of Sea War Christmas is 14 shopping days away, and Santa Claus has not been drafted. America seems to be going all-out for Christmas without any noticeable crimp in her celebration caused by the war. Much of the nation's gift shopping had been done before Japan bombed Hawaii. ? For one thing, the U.S. will probably entrust to holiday-weary postmen $30,000,000 worth of Christmas greeting cards, just as was done last year. Britain is doing without holiday cards this year, but America will see the usual number of cottony snowmen, printed poinsettias, saucereyed Christmas deer, and old-fashioned maidens parading over Christmas cards. Extremes go from those who can afford a sculptured, cookie-like greeting with raised figures to the student who figures that, after all, her friends won't care if she trots out the left-over cards that have a 1938 calendar on them. A Bottle, Eh? In refutation of the overworked campus gag, "We can't have any Christmas trees this year because Hitler has the Axis," Hill houses are hoisting their firs and cedars. At the Kappa house individual rooms have trees, and house decorations are ready to go up. The men at 1128 Ohio have put a Christmas candle in the window, stuck in a brown bottle, to guide wandering boys home. Other houses either have or will have visible signs of Christmas cheer. It is rumored that the Sigma Nu's will cover their front columns with tins-selled muslin and illuminate them with lights at the bases. Is Frank Strong going to be outlined with neon lights? Kiddies Write to Santa One businessman downtown reports that shoppers still flock in. The radio continues to blare "Christmas with Cuddles and Tuckie" along with newscasts and swing. Letters to the North Pole from the subversive second graders are demanding everything allowed by priorities. Christmas is in for a five-star performance, with Santa Claus at his classic best. As Oread leg-slappers say, "He's the only man who can go out all night with a bag and not be talked about." "The Effect of National Emergency on Transportation in the United States," will be discussed by Bruce Hurd of Topeka at the December meeting of Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity at 6 p.m. Thursday at Weidmann's grill. Hurd to Discuss Transportation Youth Forum Will Hold Party The Youth Forum of the First Christian Church will sponsor a Christmas party Friday night. Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, will lead folk games. The party will be held at the church, 10th and Kentucky streets, at 8 p.m. Twenty-nine states and the Philippines Islands were represented in the 1940 graduating class. Bi B ry Kay sent dito da Sim P Sch con aud 承承承 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10.1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS d in PAGE SEVEN Red Nichols Records Bandsters'Sour Notes "Bill, you hit a sour note." "Aw, Red, that wasn't me. That was the bass fiddle." "Tsk. Tsk. I'll show you." That conversation has taken place numerous times in Red Nichols' orchestra rehearsals. No player likes to admit he struck a sour note; musicians just aren't built that way. But Red Nichols has an ingenuous scheme for curing his musicians of such inhibitions. Nichols Uses Portable Recorder Nichols simply carries a portable recording machine t orehearsal and uses it. When he tells Bill, the clarinet player, that he hit a sour note, Red can back up his statement. He always plays the record back to the musicians when the number is completed and the clarinet player—or any other musician—is shown where he is wrong. The recording machine is also brought into use when broadcasting. Its use, Nichols contends, enbles the orchestra to achieve "balance." For instance, the orchestra sitting behind a vocalist has no idea how the music sounds out front, but when the men hear the record, they know immediately. Has Own Ideas on "Swing" About swing, Nichols has some definite opinions. He believes that the meaning of the word "swing" has changed in recent years to noisy jazz. Nichols contends that music doesn't have to be noisy to be "swing." "I do not tax my instruments to their fullest range, nor do I think the best effects are obtained when the talent of the musicians is constantly under strain seeking sustained high notes. Music can be subdued and still swing," says Nichols. War Briefs Hit Juke Boxes Washington—(UP)—Priorities director Donald M. Nelson today ordered sharp cuts in production of "juke boxes," and weighing, amusement and gaming machines, in order to conserve critical defense materials. Slot machines — commonly termed "one-arm-bandits" — will be entirely prohibited after Feb. 1. Builds Air Shelter Springfield, Mo. —(UP)— Gene Ginch, operator of a night club, believes in being prepared. Ginch announced today that he had conferred with an architect regarding the building of an air reid shelter in the cellar of his establishment. His idea of swing music is music so rhythmical that your feet begin to move, yet that music is subdued enough to permit your partner to hear the invitation to dance. Red has been playing swing for fifteen years, startling with the "Five Pennies," a group which is featured in his larger dance orchestra today. He knows swing from the ground up. Burn Jap House Price, Utah — (UP) — A pair of 12-year old boys who sought to do their "patriotic duty" by setting fire to the house of a Japanese family, were sought by authorities here to v. Police said five American-born Japanese children were saved from death when neighbors broke in the doors and rescued them. The boys were understood to have said they "only wanted to help their country." Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity presented an hour concert in the Auditorium of Frank Strong hall Sunday afternoon. Kappa Alpha Psi Presents Concert Prof. G. Criss Simpson of the School of Fine Arts gave an hour concert Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. Simpson Gives Organ Recital THE LIFE OF JOEY We'll take the "wrap" for you. Gifts packaged for mailing any place in good! U.S.A. OBER'S George Snyder Applies For Position As Chief of Police George Snyder, who recently resigned as campus policeman, has applied for the position of chief of police in Lawrence, left open by the resignation of Jude Anderson on Monday. The city council may discuss the appointment of the four candidates, including George, at a meeting tomorrow night. The appointment will be made by Mayor C. B. Russell, with the approval of the council. First degrees were conferred at the University in 1873. Four degrees were given that year. Get Ready for WINTER 1. LUBRICATION Check These Points 4. GENERATOR 2. BATTERY NOTE--- Play Safe—Get That Anti-Freeze NOW. 6. SPARK PLUGS 3. BRAKES Stop in TODAY for Your Check Up 5. RADIATOR MOTOR-IN Phone 607 827 Vt. Shows Drawings Movie Artist "What the stars wear before they wear it" is a phrase that concerns Dorothy Doran Williams, Hollywood costume designer for Paramount studios. Miss Williams takes your picture and measurements, then paints you in water colors in an outfit that hasn't been made yet. That is, she would do all this for you if you were a movie star like Shirley Temple, Loretta Young, or Alice Faye. Miss Williams' water color designs are now on exhibit in the department of design studio, 310 Frank Strong hall. Included in the exhibition are the original drawings of the costumes worn by Shirley Temple in the "Bluebird," Loretta Young in "Kentucky," and Alice Faye in "Cross-Country Air Race." CAGERS FORGET WORK---- (continued from page four) lege bands and musical organizations make promotional trips for public relations development for their school. I rather agreed that perhaps the basketball squad can do the same thing, although I still think the thing could be overdone. "It is an educational program." Dr. Allen continued, "And I believe could not be criticized more than bringing the University band to Dodge City to play a concert." K.U. History Club To Sponsor Film The K.U. History Club is sponsoring the Granada's four-day run of the "Two-Faced Woman" in which Greta Garbo and Melvyn Douglas appear as the leading stars. Tickets for the attraction can be purchased from any History Club member. "Two-Faced Woman" starts at the Granada today and will run thru Saturday evening. In this film, Garbo casts off the aloof and sophisticated air which has marked her in her pictures of the past, and assumes a "twin" role in order to regain the affections of her husband. Douglas, a New York publisher who has fallen into the hands of a beautiful authorress, Constance Bennett. Roland Young and Robert Sterling are among those in the supporting cast. The picture promises to be twice as hilarious as any in which Garbo has appeared previously. The production is released through Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.-Adv. Classified Ads A Great Variety of Gifts and a Wide Price Range. VICKER'S GIFT SHOP 1011 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS 35-Millimeter Finishing a Specialty FOTO SHOP 1107 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. KODAK FINISHING 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 Household Items, Tools, Clocks, Watches, Radios 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 927½ Mass. St. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017½ Mass. Phone 961 LOCK and KEY SERVICE Sporting Goods 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. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS for K.U. Students At 719 Mass. St. Come see something that will keep shoes shining in all kinds of weather. Shine them with handkerchief. Try our waterproof soles. We repair all kinds of leather or canvas goods at the Wonder Shop, 719 Mass., where you can buy fancy bridles and reins for ponies or larger horses. Fine to send home for Christmas. Leather-life will shine and waterproof bridles. FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First. ROBERTS Lay-Away a Gift Today! Jewelry and Gifts 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 2059 Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. 839$^{1/2}$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979 Here's YOUR Number----305 for Speck's Delivery Service 1025 N.J. Phone 305 Radio Electric Service Phone 497 944 Mass. Meet your pals at THE ARROWS Sandwiches, Beer, Fountain 1031 Mass. A 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. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1941 Japan Ready For Long War In Pacific London, Dec. 10. — (UP) — The ministry of economic warfare warned of a long war in the Pacific today and said Japan has such tremendous stocks that she can wage total war on all fronts for at least a year. "A blockade is not going to win the war," a spokesman said, "and it might be four or five years before a blockade would endanger Japan." No one should expect a sudden Japanese collapse it warned. At any hour of day or night you can compute what time it is in certain foreign points by the following methods: Japan is nearing the peak of her How to Tell Time To find what time it is in Hawaii, subtract 5 hours from Central Standard Time. For the Philippines, add 14 hours. For Japan, add 15 hours. For Guam, add 16 hours. London, add 7 hours. industrial expansion, the spokesman pointed out, while the United States is just hitting its stride. He stressed that Japan still was able to divert many workers from export industries to armament manufacture. Japan, with Kopa and Formosa, is almost self sufficient in foodstuffs, and normally supplies 90 per cent of her own rice requirements, he said. Surpluses from Indo China and Thailand now presumably have been added. Japan has enough sugar and Manchukuo provides soy beans. Japan produces about 45.000.000 tons of coal annually, about 92 per cent of her total consumption, and more than 80 per cent of her imported coal comes from China and Manchukuo. Rubber and tin for the Japanese war machine is expected to come from Indo China and Thailand in appreciable amounts, the spokesman said. Japan's greatest shortage is iron ore. It normally imports 73 per cent of its iron ore, 23 per cent of its pig iron and 50 per cent of its scrap metals. The British Empire, the United States and the Philippines have been the chief sources of supply for iron, the spokesman said, estimating that Japan had stocks on hand for at least a year. The ministry's most surprising disclosure was that oil production of Japan and Formosa in 1930 was estimated at 330,000 tons, but now has reached approximately 1,000,- 000 tons, about one fourth of which is believed to be synthetic. Smith Addresses A.A.U.P. In English Room Tonight George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education will speak to members of the American Association of University Professors at 6:30 o'clock tonight in the English room of the Memorial Union building. The subject of his speech will be "Implications Of Changes In Secondary Education." Quill Club to Hold Meeting of New Creative Writers The University chapter of the American College Quill Club will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m tomorrow in the Pine room of the Memorial building for students who wish to become members of the organization. The club is composed o creative writers. Bob Humphrey, editor of the Quill magazine. "The Oread," will give briefly the history and the aims, and the accomplishments of the club. Manuscripts will be read by Ilse Nesbitt, graduate student; John Waggoner, college junior; and Bill Stafford, assistant instructor of English. Jean Sellers, chancellor of the organization, will conduct the meeting. Mayor Appoints New Police Chief Mayor C. B. Russell appointed Ralph Dicker as acting police chief of Lawrence yesterday afternoon. Dicker has been a member of the police force for the past seven years. The mayor said the appointment was for an indefinite period. Dicker will replace Jude Anderson who resigned last week to take a position as chief of plant protection for the McDonnell Aircraft corporation in St. Louis. Washburn Features Crawford's Drawings The Mulvane Art museum on the campus of Washburn University is featuring an exhibit of drawings from the collection of Prof. C. C. Crawford of the department of history. Professor Crawford's drawings are technically known as "rubbings" of monumental brasses found in the English cathedrals of London, including Westminster abbey. The characters represented portray outstanding personalities of the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries. These impressions were made by Professor Crawford during his travels in England a few years ago. Frederick Hard, dean of Newcomb College at Tulane University, was at one time golf coach and leader of the band at Tulane. Give him a "lift" with an Ober Gift McGregor Sweaters He will "light-up" like a Christmas tree when he finds this gift--- Woolens, Cashmeres, Cable Stitch or regular weave $3.95 up See Our Sportswear Dept. Ober's HEAD TO FOOTOUTFITTERY 'It's the Spirit In a University' Says Prof. Melvin "It's the spirit that's the great thing in a university," said F. E. Melvin, associate professor of history, as he described the struggle of the Kansas people to start the University of Kansas. Ober's HEAD & COLOUR FILTERS In his talk, "Vision That became a Fact," in the Memorial Union building last night, Professor Melvin told how a small group of men set out in blistering weather to choose the University site. Reaching the Hill they looked out over the valley and "they saw a great vision." They named the spot Mount Oread. other subjects discussed by Professor Melvin. The further hardships encountered in the development of the school and later, the difficulty of anniversary committees in choosing its exact birth date, were among 9 Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear OBER'S --- Tune in the Christmas Spirit It's Chesterfield Pleasure Time Enjoy the music that everybody likes N. B. C. Stations Merry Christmas everybody ... this is your old friend Stred Waring This time I'm coming to you With a timely shopping tip . . . Drop in at your tobacco store Take a look at the handsome way Your Christmas Chesterfields are packed. You never saw the like Of these swell gifts... Big ten package cartons Cartons holding four tins of 50 And brand new this year Special greeting cartons Holding just three packs. This year It's Chesterfield For more pleasure than Anything else you can buy For the money. Chesterfield GARETTES LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. CHESTERFIELD Milder Better-Tasting ..that's why Copyright 1941, LUCSETT & MYERS TUBACCO Co. Chesterfield. US Declares War On Axis Germany and Italy Open Hostilities UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941. 39TH YEAR NUMBER 59 At noon today, Congress declared war on Germany and Italy, retaliating against a similar measure taken against the United States this morning by those Axis powers. Vote Unanimous Italy's declaration was given by Benito Mussolini in a M. I. Building Assured BY UNITED PRESS Topeka—(Special to the Kansan)—Contracts for the construction of the Mineral Industries building were announced today by Roy Stookey, state architect. He said cost of construction will be $318,000, well within the $325,000 appropriated for the building. Stookey said the wings originally planned to house the department of chemical engineering and the engineering library had been eliminated because of lack of funds and that the department will be housed in the main building. Construction will begin immediately. The Mott-Green construction company of Manhattan was awarded the general contract. The Woodhall plumbing company of McPherson was awarded the plumbing contract, and the electrical contract was awarded to the Overton electric company of Topeka. The Mineral Industries building will be named Lindley hall. Army Says Jap Ship Destroyed Manila, —(UP)— An army communique announced today that a United States bombing plane had set fire to a 29,000-ton Japanese battleship and asserted that the situation was completely in hand in the fight against a Japanese attempt to invade the Philippines. (continued to page eight) The battleship, first major Japanese casualty, burst into flames The Senate unanimously passed the bill today authorizing the sending of the national guard and draft troops to any battle station in the world and the extension of draftee services for the duration of the war. Washington, —(UP)— The text of War Department communique No. 2, issued as of 5 p.m., Dec. 10 follows: after three direct bomb hits off the northern coast of Luzon island and was left blazing fiercely. It was believed destroyed. Besides the direct hits, the American bombing plane dropped two bombs close to its sides. 1. Philippine theater — reports from the far eastern command indicate a definite attempt of the The ship was said to be of the 29.000-ton Hiranum class. C. A. A. Flies Again A portion of the Civil Aeronautics Authority student pilots resumed training yesterday at the municipal airport, after being grounded since Sunday by government order. Suspension of training activities was made in order to check the nationality and allegiance of students, Prof. Earl D. Hay, supervisor of the University CAA program, explained today. Other students will take to the air after the investigation is completed. The "routine" check also was made at other schools under the CAA. Professor Hay has been called to Kansas City this Saturday to attend a meeting of the Fifth Regional coordinators. He expects to ascertain there the status of the University CAA during the war. There are at present 30 primary and 20 secondary student pilots enrolled. Calendars Prove Popular The supply of K.U. calendars for 1942 was almost depleted yesterday and student demand has been so great that an additional 800 calendars have been ordered. The calendars, printed in the crimson and blue colors of the University, sell for 15 cents to students and 25 cents to non-students. Students can order the calendars at the alumni office, stenographic bureau of the journalism building, and the book exchange in Memorial Union building. The next group of calendars will go on sale Wednesday afternoon. The remaining calendars are being offered for sale today. Student Worries ★★★ Brother at War Lieutenant Traw, who has been at Fort Mills on the island of Corregidor since Sept. 1, is engaged in training Filipino prisoners in military tactics. The island of Corregidor is the Alcatraz of the Philippines. No Holiday Change Asked "Of course, we're terribly worried about him," Lola Traw, college sophomore, said today. She was speaking of her brother, Lieutenant James Traw, '38, who is stationed in the Philippine Islands. In a recent letter to his sister, Lieutenant Traw remarked that he was not alone in the Islands. He named the following men who are in the Philippines: Don Fullmer, '37; Roy Lawrence, '39; George Moore, '35; Bob Humphrey, 43; and Herman Hauck, '37. "We have received no request from the government for any change in the Christmas holiday dates." Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, declared today. "We can confirm no rumor." Gifts for Needy ★★★ Pitch Pennies The Santa-Claus-minded Alpha Phi Omega's will sponsor a penny-pitching project in Frank Strong hall again this year. A bucket will be suspended below the balcony in center ad, into which both crack shots and novices may pitch their spare pennies. A large net will be hung under the bucket just in case. The national men's honorary service fraternity has set the penny pitching goal at $80, which will be used to provide Christmas cheer for needy families of Lawrence. In cooperation with the department of building and grounds Alpha Phi Omega put up and decorated the large Christmas tree in center ad Wednesday. A canvas of the fraternity and sorority houses for toy contributions from their Christmas parties has also been planned. Contribute $564 to Red Cross A total of $564 has been contributed to the Red Cross by faculty, students, and University employees. E.C. Buehler, chairman of the campaign, reported today. 'Thunder Rock' Ends Tonight The Kansas Players will present the final performance of "Thunder Rock," in Fraser theater at 8:20 o'clock tonight. At least one University man has withdrawn from school to join United States fighting forces, and there is general indication that many more students will enlist in the next few weeks or at the end of the semester. There are still good seats available. Activity tickets may be exchanged at the door at 7:30 p.m. Expect Xmas Rush for Army George Curtis Hughes, freshman engineer from Anderson, Ind., who withdrew from classes Monday, had previously volunteered for the Royal Canadian air force, and has been ordered to report for duty Dec. 26. Hughes indicated today, however, that he would try to forego his Canadian enlistment so that he might enlist in the U.S. Army air corps." Some students have intimated that they will use the Christmas vacation to complete arrangements for enlistment, while many of draft age plan to finish the semester and then listen. delivered to a cheering crowd from the balcony of his Venice palace this morning. "Fascist Italy and National Socialist Germany have allied themselves with Japan in a war against the United States. We will bring you victory," said the Italian dictator. Germany's declaration came when Hitler addressed the Reichstag this morning. The declaration Berlin—(UP)—In his speech today Hitler said that Germany, Italy, and Japan have bound themselves in a formal alliance of four articles. They agree: 1. To carry on to final victory the war against Britain and the United States with "every conceivable means." 2. Not to conclude a separate peace or armistice. 3. To continue the closest collaboration and to establish a new and lasting order along the lines of the tripartite agreement. 4. To effectivate the pact immediately. was delivered to the United States state department at 9:25 a.m. and congressional leaders prepared immediately to acknowledge hostilities not only with Germany but with Italy. President Roosevelt addressed Congress shortly afterward. Stating that the Axis move was expected, he asked Congress to declare a state of war to exist between the United States and Germany and Italy. The House, at 12:26 voted unanimously 333-0, in favor of war, and The lineup for World War II: THE ALLIES United States Haiti Great Britain Dominican Canada Republic Russia Guatemala Australia South Africa New Zealand Cuba China Free France Costa Rica Greece Panama Netherlands East Nicaragua Indies El Salvador Belgium Honduras Poland THE AXIS Germany Italy Japan Manchukuo the Senate followed with a unanimous vote, 90-0, 14 minutes later. Representative Margaret Rankin of Montana, who cast the only dissenting vote against war with Japan, voted "present." Thirty-eight house representatives and eight senators did not vote. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941. Here on the Hill --members are entertaining their guests at a buffet supper and hour dance tonight. Russ Chambers' band is playing. Holiday Hilarity For All at Sophomore Hop Serpentine, noise-makers, mistletoe, prizes, and the music what more could be desired for The Sophomore Hop tomorrow things and many more. Hot served to all the guests, and dancing will last from 9 to 12. Converted from an ordinary formal into a festive ball, the Hop is to be a farewell party in honor of those leaving the University to join the United States forces. The dance promises to be a preview of the best of New Year's Eve parties, and a good time is assured to all "Hoppers." GAMMA PHI BETA ... ...luncheon guest Tuesday was Marv Helen Wilson. ...had an exchange dinner Tuesday night with the entire chapter of Alpha Tau Omega. ... Wednesday luncheon guest was Jan Granger. ☆ CORBIN HALL . . . ... luncheon guests Wednesday were Betsy Lawrence, Helen K. Moore, and Georgia Ferrel. ... guest at dinner was Della Fourney. KAPPA SIGMA . . . ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . . ... had as guests at dinner Wednesday night Leon Bergen, Stanley Porter, Dr. C. L. Gilles, Frank Goodnow, Al Haas, Paul Adams, Don Lyons, alumni from Kansas City; and George Clay, St. Joseph, Mo. ... elected as officers for second semester Don Williams, president; Gilman Harding, vice-president; Don Thompson, keeper of annuals; Julien LePage, treasurer; Joe Holt. s, balloons, holiday decorations, music of Red Nichols and his band— for a perfect evening of festivity? row night will have all of these spiced cider and wafers will be secretary; Bob Martindell. usher; Page King, sentinel; Fred Coulson, freshman king. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . had as a dinner guest Wednesday night Kullervo Louhi, instructor in economics. SIGMA NU SIGMA NU . . . . ... entertained Dr. Richard Hashinger and William Harrison, Kansas City, at dinner Wednesday night. had an informal "coke dance" from 4:30-5:30 this afternoon. DELTA TAU DELTA . . . DELTA TAU DELTA . . . ...Wednesday night dinner guest was W. R. VanSlyck, Topeka. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . ...announces the engagement of Mary Frances McKinney to John Geeisner. John is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and is now employed in Wichita. ☆ CHI OMEGA . . . ... is having a buffet supper and an hour dance tonight. Clayton Harbour's band is playing. Plans have been made for the erection of three new buildings on the campus-Military Science building, engineering research laboratory (sodhouse), and the Mineral Industries building. DE LUXE CAFE Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. Marie Wilkins To Sing in Met Semi-finals Marie Wilkins, wife of J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice, left at noon today for New York to sing in the semifinals of the Sherwin-Williams-sponsored "Auditions of the Air" program. The ultimate winner will receive a Metropolitan Opera contract and $1,000. On the way to New York she will stop at Ann Arbor, Mich., Sunday to take part in the singing of the "Messiah" at the annual Christmas festival at the University of Michigan. From Ann Arbor, Mrs. Wilkins will go to New York as a guest of the Sherwin-Williams company. She will compete with two other regional winners in a nation-wide radio program at 4 p.m. (C.S.T.) Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21. The winner of the semi-finals will sing in the final contest to be held in New York next spring. This is Mrs. Wilkins' second trip to New York since she entered the contest in August. She first sang in Kansas City for Maestro Wilfred Pelleter, conductor for the Metropolitan. In this audition there were 150 singers. Three were chosen to go to New York for an audition along with To realize the most from your vacation, be sure your wardrobe is in perfect condition. DON'T DELAY ONE WEEK Till The XMAS HOLIDAYS 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE Mrs. Wilkins was instructed that she would sing two numbers, "Una Voce Poco Fa" from "The Barber of Seville," and "O Can Ye Sew Cushions," an old Scotch folk song. Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, will leave tomorrow morning for San Francisco despite the war and blackouts. He is to attend the meetings of the "Entomological Society of America." Biology Xmas Party Saturday The third annual "Pan-Biology Christmas party, sponsored by the four departmental clubs, zoology, botany, entomology, and bacteriology, will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday night in Robinson gymnasium. Tickets are 20 cents and may be obtained in the entomology office. 926 Mass. Boy Friend in the Army? Hungerford to San Francisco We have the right gifts for him. In New York, Nov. 9, she sang over a nation-wide hookup and has now been selected to return to the East in the semi-finals. ★★ ★★★ E. W. Young Ed Young 1344 Tenn. CASH and CARRY BRANCHES 12th & Oroad OBER'S other local winners from throughout the country. Net results are sure to accrue to the girl who invests in this very romantic evening gown. The dropped shoulders and moulded bodice are eye inviting. Pan-Biology Xmas Party Saturday Perfect For the Sophomore Hop --no Ho nig --no Ho nig Santa Says--- GIVE HIM--no Ho nig Give Him "Arrow" Shirts MARY ROMAN ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS DRESS GLOVES KNIT SILK NECKTIES SILK PAJAMAS SWANK TUX JEWELRY SWEATERS SPORTSWEAR JACKETS HOODED SWEAT SHIRT HOODED TALON COAT FLANNEL SHIRTS SUSPENDERS BELTS FANCY HANKIES FINGER TIP COATS LOUNGING ROBE CARLS GOOD CLOTTE GIFTS THAT ARE USEFUL FLOWERS Every woman,young or old,enjoys the beauty and fragrance of lovely flowers,and when the holiday season rolls around they anxiously await flowers from YOU. LET FLOWERS HEAD YOUR GIFT LIST: - BIRTHDAYS - PARTIES - REMEMBRANCES Blooming Beauty - DECORATIONS Fresh supply of Holly and Mistletoe now available. Ward's Flowers Phone 820 910 Mass. A tion sing light ense Fam men larg vice twit ing for D T Uni to s arit for TITY T sale Stre the dov the leav icar M Be thes mus Kyint M Spo rem hom hibi Bra holi Chr. 11 Sopl M 12 Phi Phi Rick Tayl 12 Delt 1941. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Vespers To Present Xmas Tableaux, Music The annual Christmas Vespers of the School of Fine Arts will be presented Sunday afternoon and evening in Hoch auditorium. Because large crowds usually attend the services, the program will be given twice, the first performance starting at 4 p.m. and the evening performance at 7:30. A cappella choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will sing four numbers. One of the highlights of the service will be a brass ensemble playing Robert Palmer's Fantasy on Christmas Carols." Palmer, a member of the Fine Arts faculty, composed the number especially for the vespers. Another feature of the program will be the tableaux presented by the departments of design and drawing and painting. Special scenery for the tableaux was painted by Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting. The four scenes will be; "the Posada," a Mexican religious ceremony, "The Annunciation;" "The Road to Bethlehem," and "Madonna of the Window." During the services the Jay Janes will take a free-will offering for the Fine Arts scholarship fund. A brass quartet will play Christmas carols from the balcony for 20 minutes preceding both performances. The Christmas Choralogue, by W. B. Olds, will be read by Robert Calderwood of the department of speech and drama. The A Capella choir will furnish a humming background for the reading. The program for both afternoon and evening will be as follows: Christmas Carols by the brass quartet. Chime Carols. Candle lighting, Bob Haggart and Tom Hankins lighters. "Ave Maria" (Bach-Gounod), by the ensemble. Organ solo, "Les Cloches" (Nicola Les Beuge), Laurel E. Anderson at the organ. Processional, "O Come All Ye Faithful" (Anon), A Cappella Choir. "Carol of the Bells" (Leonovitch). Choir. "Fantasy on Christmas Carolss" (Robert Palmer), brass ensemble. Tableau, "The Posada." "Benedictus" (Paladilhe), A Cappella Choir. Tableau, "The Annunciation," Symphony No. 7 (Beethoven), University Symphony Orchestra. "The Visit of the Magi" (B. Olds), Robert Calderwood, reading, A Capella Choir in background. Tableau, "The Road to Ecthele- hem." Duet. "The Virgin at the Manger" (Cesar Frank). Psalm 148 (Gustav Holst), a Cap, pella Choir, accompanied by the Symphony orchestra. Tableau, "Madonna of the Window." Recessional, "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" (Mendelsohn), A. Cappella Choir. Improvisation, Laurel E. Anderson at the organ. Holiday Extras Will Spice Hop Dedicated to K.U. Soldiers A sudden spurt in sales is expected to follow the recent announcement of the festivity to be introduced at the Sophomore Hop in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 1 a.m. tomorrow night. Hot spiced cider and wafers, balloons, serpentines, noise makers, and mistletoe will combine with the danceable music of Red Nichols for a pre-Chir mas celebration. The sophomore class and the Varsity Dance committee have dedicated the Hop to those students who are leaving the University to join American armed forces. They said, "It is our hope that all University students, from freshmen to seniors, will unite in 'holiday hilarity' at what will be a farewell party for many of us." Tickets, costing $2 plus tax, are on sale at the business office in Frank Strong hall, at the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building, and downtown at Bell's music store. Must View Exhibits Before Holidays She said, "anyone wishing to view these exhibitions should come to the museum at the first opportunity." Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of Spooner Thayer museum, issued a reminder today to students going home for Christmas that the art exhibits of Joseph Kellogg and Maurice Braun will be taken down during the holidays. Kellogg, a member of the University faculty, has several water colors in the exhibits, and Braun, a California painter, is displaying a group of oil paintings. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Dec. 12. Christian Church, Christian church, 11 p.m. Sophomore Hop, Union ballroom. 1 p.m. Templin hall, hall, 12 m. Phi Delta Theta, chapter house, 12 m. Moore and Kaw Coettes, armory, 12 m. Phi Beta Pi, Chapter house, 12 m. Phi Chi, Hotel Elderidge, 12 m. Ricker hall, hall, 12 m. Taylor Club, Colonial tea room, 12 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 13. Battenfeld hall, hall, 12 m. The Combined Biology Clubs, Robinson gymnasium, 12 m. Corbin hall, Corbin hall, 12 m. Delta Chi, chapter house, 12 m. Jayhawk, Rock Chalk, John J. O. McKenzie, K. S. Delta Sigma Theta, Kansas room 2 m. Elizabeth Meguiar Adviser of Women 12 p.m. Templein hall, hall 12 m. War Blackout Sends Hollywood Citizens Running Hollywood, —(UP)— Thomas A. Edison was a great man; we veterans of Los Angeles' first wartime blackout can tell you about him. For three hours last night Hollywood was as black as a horse-opera villain's part. And that's something for this place, which normally is about as brightly lighted as any we have seen. At 7:45 p.m. the town from our hilltop window looked like a Christmas tree on its side, a carpet of red, white, green and blue twinkle, from the neon triangle on the RKO studio water tank to the electric whirligig on Labrea avenue's nightclub row. The sirens screamed and the electric light company began to lose money. In 15 minutes the street lamps for miles were doused. And so were most of the big red signs. In 30 minutes the view almost had disappeared. There wasn't a light except for a one-mile ribbon of incandescence. That was Hollywood boulevard Santa Claus lane, illuminated by 500 Mazda covered Christmas trees. The boys finally found the switch—and we might as well have been looking into the ear of a mule at the bottom of a coal mine. Then the army's searchlights on the surrounding hills began to sweep the skies with blue-white light, looking for those Japs. That was familiar. --- W.A.A. Initiates Members at Banquet In Union Tonight Ruth E. Litchen, instructor in education was called to Leavenworth last evening by the death of her father. F OBER'S Instructor's Father Dies For Boy Friend or Dad, the Ober label will make him glad. The Women's Athletic Association will have an initiation banquet at 6 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union building. A meeting will be held in the ballroom before the banquet, at which new members will be initiated. During the banquet, Miss Ruth Hoover; assistant professor of physical education, will give awards and announce the members of the hockey and volleyball teams. The banquet will be 50 cents for members and $1.50 for initiates. Students Discuss War Tonight The International Relations club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building for a panel discussion of "America at War." Orville Wright, president, announced today. Four student speakers will present their views and discussion by the group will follow. Jim Surface, Russell Barrett, Merrill Peterson, and Wright will speak. Gift MAX FACTOR HOLLYWOOD WEATHER ...created for BLONDES, BRUNETTES, BROWNNETES, REDHEADS TOMMY HILFIGER Glamour in a holiday box...Max Glamer Hollywood Powder, Fourier, Tru-Color Lipstick, Cleansing Cream, Pan-Cake Make-Up. More snow tomorrow, probably followed by University students on sleds. PAN-CAKE MAKE-UP SET Sorority Council Discusses Rushing At Regular Meeting OTHER GIFT SETS $1.00 to $8.55 H. W. Stowits PLUS TAX Women's Pan-Hellenic Council met last night at the Alpha Delta Pi chapter house for a regular business session and dinner. The Rexall Store Phone 516 Ruth Beeler, college junior, presented a report on the Union Activities convention which she attended as Pan-Hellenic delegate. The part college women can play in helping entertain soldiers with dances and parties was discussed at the meeting. --- Mrs. Robert Haggart, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, and Mrs. John J. Jakosky represented the Lawrence alumnae Pan-Hellenic group. Mrs. Haggart made a report from the alumnae recommending that sororities have no spiking throughout the coming summer or on the first day of rush week in the fall, and that rush week itself be shortened. The council will vote on these suggestions at the next meeting. Handel's Messiah To Be Music Room Xmas Program The records will feature the British Broadcasting Company choir with orchestra and organ accompaniment. Sir Thomas Beecham is conductor of the musical presentation. The complete oratorio will last about three hours. "The Messiah," George Frederick Handel's oratorio, will be presented from recordings in the Music room in the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. This will be the Christmas program of the weekly music hour sponsored by the Student Union Activities Committee. HEY, HEADING FOR HOME? RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY INC. 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 NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE And We OLD MAN WINTER HASN'T GOT A CHANCE! And We Can Prove It! It! Put your car in our hands, and we will turn it back to you in "WINTER SURE" condition. Let us check--- - Anti-Freeze - Lubrication Battery Tires Better Have It Done at Once PHONE 4 FRITZ Co. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS PHONE 4 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941. Lennon Younkers Sportin' Around by Chuck Elliott --thought Gerald Tucker, last year's Kansas State to Oklahoma transfer, would help the Sooners, "Phog" reasoned, "A year ago I thought Kansas State would win the title this year because Gerald Tucker, Whirlfield flash, enrolled at Manhattan. But since he migrated to Okl- Another Big Six player was added to the West squad by Major "Biff" Jones but it wasn't Hub Ulrich. It was a deserving player, however. Roger Eason, Oklahoma's tackle and undoubtedly the best in the league, was the player named. Other players named for the West team include Bob Brumley, Rice fullback; Jack Wilson, Baylor halfback; and Vic Lindskog, Stanford's center. Nine more college seniors from west of the Mississippi are yet to be chosen for the western squad. FUTURE OF PRO LEAGUE Proof of Eason's greatness might be found in the knowledge that several professional football clubs have already contacted him in an effort to sign him for the season next fall. Eason's team-mate, Jack Jacobs, an Indian tailback and another chosen member of the West squad, has also been approached as to his availability for the "play for pay" games. Elmer Layden, high commissioner of the National Professional Football League, has announced that his league will do all they can to help the government lick the Japs. At this point, it looks highly probable that the pro boys will be forced to curtail their activities considerably or even possibly stop altogether. They depend entirely on college graduates and it seems logical that a person capable of playing the toughest of all games would be fit physically to serve his country in time of war. At least enough of them would be available for the draft to cause a cessation of play for the duration of war. This is all problematical but it might affect whether Eason and Jacobs would represent the Big Six in the pro league. However, there were a number of conference grades on the early fall rosters that might prove interesting. Included in the following list are a few who never played due to the draft or not being good enough but they were at least listed on the first rosters released. NEBRASKA LEADS Noble: ka ha