UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
---
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942
39th YEAR
NUMBER 129
Annual Music Week Begins Sunday
A meeting for all men interested in the new United States Army Enlisted Reserve program will be conducted by Major Malcolm Green, of the Army Air Corps, at 7 o'clock this evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Army Major To Give Air Program Tonight
The new program is similar to the Navy's V-7 program in that it is a co-operative arrangement between the Army air forces and the schools and colleges of the country.
The program has been organized on a two-plan basis. College men who wish to continue their education as far as possible before entering active
duty, may do so by enlisting in the Army Air Corps Reserve on a deferred basis. In this way college men may continue their courses through graduation before benig called into active service, unless the secretary of War finds it necessary to call them for service.
Applicants who desire to enlist for immediate service may take the Aviation Cadet physical and mental examinations and be enlisted for active duty immediately as privates in the army air forces, and earmarked for aviation cadet training. This plan is not recommended for University students.
Men between the ages of 18 and 26 inclusive, who have been citizens of the United States for at least ten years prior to the date of application are eligible for the new program. They may be either married or single.
The meeting tonight will explain the preliminary details of the new program. Enlisting officers from the Air Corps will return to the campus on May 16 to complete enlistments of all students who wish to participate in the cadet training program.
Dr. Laurence Woodruff, assistant registrar, has been appointed coordinator of the new program at the University.
Shelter K.U. Cares For War Children
By LORETA BOTKIN
A committee of Lawrence townspeople, inspired by former governor Henry Allen of Wichita, last fall undertook to raise $4,000 for the support and care of 40 orphaned children between the ages of two and five years. The plan provided for the British government to match the sum and set up an approved dwelling which offered food, shelter, and supervision by persons trained in child care. The shelter is to care for children from bombed areas and children whose mothers are employed in munitions facories.
The committee headed by A. J. Mix, professor of botany, reached its goal.
(continued to page eight)
Coalition Sweeps Business Election
With their "straw hat" day canceled because of a shortage of straw hats, their holiday and baseball game canceled because of the speed-up program, students in the School of Business Wednesday indulged in the only spring festivities left for them: election of officers and the annual publication of the Business School News.
The election was cut in half when the Commerce party failed to nominate any candidates for office. The light vote cast was for the candidates of the Coalition party. Elected to offices were Willis Tompkins, president; Jim Gillie, vice-president; Mary K. Brown, secretary; and Harlan Altman, treasurer. All are business juniors.
Edited by Marjorie Jacobs, business senior, the News contained the latest on the activities of former business students, members of the business faculty, and students in the School.
Opera Star ★★★ Traubel Wants Her Own Fame
"I would much rather be the first Traubel than the second Flagstad," was the answer of the St. Louis soprano who has become the new Wagnerian name at the Metropolitan opera when reporters suggested that the Metropolitan might be grooming her to take the Norwegian diva's place.
For although Helen Traubel, who will be heard at Hoch Auditorium Tuesday evening as the first major musical event of Music Week, has often been referred to as "the American Flagstad," she diplomatically and judiciously holds to her belief that whatever fame is to be hers in the future must be bame "which I win because the people appreciate my art, not because they compare it with someone else's."
There can be no such thing as competition in the world of arts, according to Miss Traubel, who explains that "Any interpretive or creative artist who succeeds in his or her field does so because he or she possesses some quality that is not found in others." When you read a book by Thomas Mann you find something that you do not find in a book by Thomas Wolfe, yet both are great novelists," Miss Traubel illustrates her point.
The Olympian young American soprano who has come to the fore within the past year likewise resents any artist billing himself or herself as "Another Paganini." "A
Clark then discussed some of the social implications of modern total war. In contrast to former wars, the present conflict is between whole organized social systems pitted against each other in survival struggle, involving all human and physical resources, not just the armies. The gravest concern is whether our social structure can stand up under
(continued to page eight)
Clark Tells Social Implications of War
"The social organization of our country has been conditioned by an environment in which peace was taken for granted and outside threats largely discounted or ignored," was Dr. Carroll D. Clark's contention in his lecture to the World at War class last night in Fraser theater.
The abrupt transition to war-time functions from such an organization puts unusual strains on our institutions and results in serious dislocations, Clark, chairman of the department of sociology, pointed out, but the American people should be more interested in the positive ad- $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
interested in the positive adjustments, which are being made more rapidly than in the dislocations.
stress and strain, if our institutions are adaptable to the necessities of war, and if our society and people can be unified and integrated to meet the test of a long conflict.
Judging from reactions of America to the opening phases of the war, Clark believes the stability of our society was unshaken by the initial totalitarian onslaught or by the preceding barrage of psychological warfare.
That the nation found a goal, (continued to page eight)
Feature Helen Traubel InMusicWeekFestival
Since music is universally believed to keep alive culture and love of the beautiful, most thoughtful citizens feel that this year's observance of Music Week is of great importance in a word at war.
Music Week will open Sunday with special observances in Lawrence churches, and in the afternoon the Lawrence public
Hessler To Head Staff Personnel For Navy Work
The personnel of the staff appointed to conduct work on an important research project for the United States Navy in the engineering labs of the University, was announced today by J. J. Jakosky, dean of the school of engineering. The Navy has appropriated a large amount of money for the research work on the project, the nature of which must of necessity remain a wartime secret
Heading the staff is Dr. V. P. Hessler, chairman of the department of electrical engineering at the University. Hessler, who was head of the department of electrical engineering at Iowa State College from 1927 to 1938, when he came to the University, has worked each summer for the past six years on the engineering staff of the General Electric company.
In the naval research, he will be assisted by J. G. Speer, president and engineer in charge of new developments for Air Communications, Incorporated; and H. G. Koenig, treasurer and engineer in charge of production for Air Communications, Inc. Speer has been associated as an engineer with Bell Telephone, Fox Film corporation, Bendix and other important manufacturing concerns, and Koenig has been connected with the same companies.
Jakosky and Hessler left today for Washington for a conference with naval officials.
The research work on this project, which was secured by the University because of the outstanding background of Dean J. J. Jakosky as a geophysicist, will be done at the University in a special naval ordnance laboratory, which will be closely guarded, because of the confidential nature of the work
In the laboratory will be set up all necessary instruments, and in addition a small, well equipped machine shop is being installed in order that instrument parts may be built without utilizing Fowler shops, chief mechanical division of the Engineering school.
schools will present their musical vespers at 4 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
The annual Fine Arts day will begin Monday with an all-University convocation in Hoch auditorium, at which Roy Harris of Cornell University, a distinguished American composer, will speak on "Music and People." The University band and orchestra will play, while Dean D. M. Swarthout will preside at the convocation.
The annual Fine Arts banquet, at which all persons interested in the arts are invited to attend, will be held at 6:30 Monday evening in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Guests of honor will be Chancellor Deane W. Maalot, Governor and Mrs. Payne Ratner, Roy Harris, and Dr. Wiktor Labunski of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music.
The well-known dramatic soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, Helen Traubel, will be presented on the University Concert course at 8:20 Tuesday night in Hoch auditorium.
The prima donna will be accompanied by Coenraad V. Bos at the piano.
The final number of the University Concert course will present Miss Carroll Glenn, violinist, in the Young American Artist program. Miss Glenn has already won the Naumburg, Town Hall, and Schuubert Memorial awards, as well as the $1,000 Federation of Music Clubs first prize. The young artist will perform in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 Wednesday evening.
Thursday evening will be the Gala Concert by the University Symphony orchestra, band, and A Cappella choir, featuring compositions of the distinguished American composer, Roy Harris. Also on the program will be Chadwick's patriotic chorus and orchestra number, "Land of Our Hearts." The concert will begin promptly at 8 o'clock Thursday night.
Music Week will close Friday with the annual banquet and ini (continued to page eight)
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the Summer Session Kansan should be submitted to the committee in charge of the publication not later than Tuesday, May 5. Applications may be turned in to E. F. Beth, Thomas C. Rythe, or K. W. Davidson, all of the department of journalism.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942
The Society Page
Men and Women on Hill Continue With Round of Social Activities
There is no one sillier than people. There is nothing sillier than what people do, especially in the realm of society. People like to know what people do and that is the excuse for society news.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
People are going right on doing things this weekend and people continue to be interested in what people are doing, Kappa Sigma, Kappa Psi, Corbin hall, Miller hall, and Pi Kappa Alpha are entertaining tonight $ ^{ \circled{*} }$
with their spring formals.
The Alpha Chi Omega pledge class and the Wesley Foundation will have picnics tonight.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
guests this weekend will be Dr.
and Mrs. T. W. Reid of Gardner and
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Witt of Russell.
★
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
... Velma Cassel spent the weekend in Kansas City.
Col. and Mrs. Paul Kannady are visiting their daughters, Betty and Jonova, this week.
★
1. 1.1.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.0.1.2
MILLER HALL
...Peggy McDermott of Kansas City, Mo., and Patty Worrall of Baldwin were guests over the weekend.
will have its annual spring formal at the house tonight.
★
TRIANGLE...
announces the pledging last night of John Michel, junior engineer from St. Joseph, Mo.
RICKER HALL . . .
★
...Mrs. H. R. Corson and Mrs. Harriett Martin, both of Emporia, and Lois Burns were dinner guests Wednesday.
WAGER HALL . . .
Miss Meribah Moore was a dinner guest Wednesday.
★
... will have its spring formal tomorrow night at the hall.
PHI BETA PI . . .
... will entertain with a picnic tonight.
HOUSING ASSOCIATION . .
HOUSING ASSOCIATION . . .
members will go on a steak fry
tomorrow night.
CORBIN HALL . .
will entertain with its spring formal in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building tonight. Clayton Harbur and his band will play.
★
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
... spring formal will be held at
the chapter house tonight.
WESLEY FOUNDATION . . .
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
...will entertain dates at a picnic tonight.
★
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
ALPHA CHi OMEGA . . .
...pledge class and dates will have a picnic tonight.
KAPPA PSI . . .
professional pharmacy fraternity will entertain with a dance tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
JORBIN HALL ...
★
Wednesday dinner guests were Mrs. Laura Boynton of Lawrence, Molly Mullen, Phoebe Hahn, Maurice Baringer, Martha Gage, and Carl Sutton.
...guests at a faculty picnic Tuesday night were Dr. and Mrs. Lowell R. Laudon, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Howey, Mr. and Mrs. Marston McCluggage, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gaston, Miss Maude Ellsworth, Miss Ruth Litchen, Miss Kathleen Doering, Miss Meribah Moore, Dr. F. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Buehler, Miss Edna Hill, Miss Ruth Hoover, Miss Jole Stapleton, Miss Maude Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Kuersteiner, Mr. and m Mrs. Walderal Geltch, Mrs. Henry Werner, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Nelson, Miss Irene Peabody, Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Miss Marjorie Whitney, and Arvid Jacobson.
Miss Kathryn Tissue, Miss Margaret Anderson, Merle Simmons, O.C Moots, Miss Viola Anderson, Miss Wealthy Babcock, Miss Florence Black, Miss Helen R. R. Hoopes, Dr. and Mrs. O. W. Meisner, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mr. G. C. Simpson, Miss Cora Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wilkins, Mr. E. E Bayles, Miss Jeannette Cass, Miss Ruth Orcutt, Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maddox, Miss Cecilia Goncalves, and Mr. Waldo Bowman of Long Island, N.Y.
Miss Ruth Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, arrived Wednesday from New York City where for the past two years she has been engaged in occupational therapy in the Presbyterian hospital of that city. Miss Swarthout will remain here for a few weeks' visit.
Ruth Swarthout Visits Parents
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Subscription fee, $19.00, 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Kappa Sigma, Spring Formal,
Chapter House, 9 to 12.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 1, 1942
Wesley Foundation, Picnic, 5:30 to 8:30.
The University Daily Kansan
Alpha Chi Omega Pledge Class Picnic: 6 to 12.
Corbin Hall, Spring Formal, Union Ballroom. 9 to 12.
Kappa Psi, Pharmaceutical, Kansas Room, 6:30 to 12.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Chapter House, 9 to 12.
Miller Hall, Hall, 8 to 12.
Saturday May 2, 1942 Wager Hall, Inc. Spring Formal, Wager Hall, 9 to 12.
K. U. Student Housing Association, Steak Fry, 5:30 to 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
guests at the party at the chaper house tonight at 9 o'clock are; Charlotte Johnson and Sibyl Duff, both of Kansas City, Mo., Louise Brown. Virginia McGill, Mary Burchfield, Georgia Ann Utterback, Jane McFarland, Irma Lee Hasty, Jean Simmons, Virginia Kline, Jessie Farmer, Letha Epperly, Ann Wallace, Mary Jo Gerdeman, La Vonne Taddiken, Nancy Jayne Petersen, Miriam Bartlett, Margaret Stratton, Shirley Henry, Mary Louise Laffer, Eileen Miller, Dorothy Nicholson, Bette Leimert, Katie Boweins.
Chaperones are Mrs. Frank Griffith, housemother at the Kappa Sigma house, Mrs. Frank Sutherland, from the Alpha Chi Omega, Mrs. Ramage, from the Tau Kappa Epsilon house, and Mrs. Morrison, from the Psi Chi house.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Cotton Meets the Emergency---
Although wintry blasts have been whipping around the Hill, now is the time to prepare for the warm spring days to come. Cotton will meet the emergency of that first really hot day.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
dinner guests Monday were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Teichgraeber of Emporia, and Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Miner of Garden City.
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Gay flattering summer shoe in many color stripes of cool cotton—can be worn with many costumes. Strap woven of "Lastex"* yarn gives comfort and trim fit.
*Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
Kedettes
Kedettes
MID US PAY OFF
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HAYNES & KEENE
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ARMY,MEN,WINGS Skies-Fraternal Ties Thousands Fly
With the coming of modern warfare, thousands of young aviation cadets have taken their places in the sky to form the basis of a system of aviation training which is unexcelled anywhere in the world. The young men attracted by this adventurous program have come from all walks of life. They have, however, several things in common.
Intelligence, outstanding character, splendid physique, and excellent health added to their fire and courage aid the young flyers as they stand with their eyes on the skies. Standing together in a common purpose, aviation cadets have been welded into a great fraternity which $ \textcircled{1} $
now makes up the combat teams of the nation's air forces.
The Army Air Corps aviation cadet training program consists of training at special schools which include courses preparing for bombardier, navigator, pilot, armament, communication, engineering, meteorology, and photography. Courses in bombardier, navigator, and pilot training are referred to as air crew training; while the remaining courses are known as ground crew training.
Requirements state that young men shall be between the ages of 18 and 26 and citizens of the United States for at least 10 years. Physical and mental qualifications must be met for both air crew and ground crew training.
After aviation cadets have been accepted into air crew training, they are sent to a replacement center. Here they selected the specialized courses they desire and the technical training continues.
Cadets in ground crew training are sent to one of the five schools: armament training at Lowry Field, Denver; communication training at Scott Field, Belleville, Ill.; engineering training at Chanute Field, Rantoul, Ill.; meteorology training at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, New York University, California Institute of Technology, University of California at Los Angeles, and the University of Chicago; and photography training is given at Lowry Field, Denver.
Upon completion of any of the courses cadets are graduated and commissioned second lieutenants in the Air Corps Reserve, Army of the United States, and are assigned to duty with the air forces in the capacity in which they are trained. The air corps officer, during the period of training with tactical units of the Air Corps, has the opportunity to observe all the phases of aviation, and to build up his flying experience toward the objective of every air corps reserve officer-a total of 1,200 hours flying time.
In addition to his air training, the reserve officer will receive study in air navigation, engineering, radio,
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and armament, and has an opportunity to specialize in one or more of these fields. After three years of extended active duty, a second lieutenant is promoted to a first lieutenant.
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1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Expansion of the air corps requires a number of additional regular Army Air Corps officers, and under existing law a limited number of vacancies in the regular Army Air Corps are available each year. Graduate aviation cadets who possess the necessary qualifications and meet the requirements for commission in the regular army air corps are eligible to compete in examinations for commissions in the regular army. To be eligible to take such regular army examinations, a candidate must be unmarried and agree to remain unmarried for at least one year following commission.
Working through this carefully constructed plan of training and specialization go the aviation cadets of the Air Force reserve and the regular army air corps. As the war advances so advances and broadens the flying training program to offer more opportunities to air-minded Americans and to give background and basis to the cry, "Keep 'em Flying."
Members of Delta Gamma sorority at the University of Akron, hearing that men students were buying fewer defense stamps than were the co-eds, offered a kiss with each stamp sold on "bargain day."
The usual day's sales had been $8.
"Bargain" day hit $30.
Not to be outdone, the Purdue University chapter of Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary fraternity, held a dinner.
But there wasn't any food on the table. Money that would have been spent for food was given to the Red Cross or used to buy defense bonds.
Plan Supper For Visiting Parents
University officials will welcome the parents of K.U. students tomorrow evening at the informal buffet-supper to be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Laurence Woodruff, assistant registrar will be the principal speakers.
Mothers of K.U. students whose homes are in Lawrence will act as hostesses during the supper. They are Mrs E. F. Abels, Mrs Lyle O. Armel, Mrs Albert I. Decker, Mrs Hovey Hanna, Mrs Karl M. Kreider, Mrs R. W. McClure, Mrs A. B. Mitchell, Mrs Will Pendleton, Mrs H. M. Stucker, Mrs F. T. Sullivan, and Mrs N. M. Whrery.
The style show, directed by Miss Mary Gene Hull, college junior, will highlight the afternoon's entertainment, beginning at 2 o'clock in Fraser theater. This will be followed by a tea given by the home economics department.
Fathers who visit the Hill toorrow, and who may not have a great deal of interest for "what the co-ed will be wearing next fall" are expected to be guests of the University at the track meet with Kansas State College in the Memorial stadium.
Registration of the parents will begin tomorrow morning with the Jay Janes and the KuKu's in charge. The main desk will be situated in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
CVC To Carry Stamp Sale Through May 4
The University women's Co-ed Volunteer Corps is carrying on the "Buy a Share in America" drive begin Monday by the Men's Student Council. C.V.C. will terminate the drive Monday, May 4th, instead of having let it conclude last Wednesday as previously planned.
The C.V.C. will continue signing students names to the pledge certificates and selling war savings stamps to those who, having pledged, desire them.
The C.V.C. also intends to carry the pledge plan through May 20. Platoon sergeants have been appointed for each organized house of the University and these sergeants will be responsible for the selling of savings stamps to the members of their respective houses.
Women students at Hunter college, New York, are training to become weather observers at airports and bureaus.
WHITMAN'S Mother's Day Candy
60c to $4.50
RANKIN Drug Co. 1101 Massachusetts
Riding Club Horse Show On Tonight
Bit and Spur, University student riding club, will present a horse and riding show this evening at 7:13 on the intramural fields. The program follows:
The Grand Entry, consisting of a demonstration of the evolution of riding styles, with Bill Murfin, business senior, as a caveman; Alice Hoad, college sophomore, an Indian; Jeanne Popham, college junior, a cowboy; Miriam Bartlett, college senior, riding sidesaddle; Bette Brook, college freshman, in hunting clothes; and Mary Lou McCampbell, fine arts freshman, and Helen Peperell, college freshman, in formal riding attire
Other horsemen will wind the May pole while the above event is taking place. A 3-gaited class will perform, and Robert Frizell, college freshman, Fred Mitchellson, college sophomore, and Murfin will do trick riding and stunts.
Sophomores To Take Exams Tomorrow
The Virginia reel will be performed by riders, followed by a 5-gaited class. A jousting match with balloons and wooden swords will be next, and then Miss Popham will be featured in a jumping exhibition.
Sophomores expecting to take teachers' training or any education courses in the summer or fall terms will have their last chance to take the prerequisite examination tomorrow morning at 9:30 in room 306, Fraser hall. Miss Mateel Rich, secretary to the dean of the School of Education, said this morning. Students not taking the examination will have their enrollments held up, she warned.
In addition, "any sophomore expecting to take teachers' training who has not made application to the office of the committee on admission and guidance, should do so tomorrow by 8:30 in order to be eligible to take the test at 9:30," she stated. The committee's office is in room 121 Fraser hall. Students late to the examination will not be admitted nor permitted to take it for at least this semester.
Students in the College, School of Fine Arts, and School of Education are subject to the above regulations.
Forty-four students took the exam examination given Wednesday night in room 306 Fraser. Over 200 are expected to take it tomorrow.
BUY WAR STAMPS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
SPRING SEMESTER,1942 May 22 to May 28,1942,inclusive
FRIDAY, A.M.
MAY 22: P.M.
SATURDAY, A.M.
MAY 23: P.M.
MONDAY, A.M.
MAY 25: P.M.
TUESDAY, A.M.
MAY 26: P.M.
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 27:
IHURSDAY,
MAY 28:
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 2:30 to 5:20
A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 1:30 to 11:20
P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
WIN WITH A DEFENSE BOND PLEDGE
DEFENSE SAVINGS BOND
DEFENSE SAVINGS STAMP
NATIONAL DEFENSE
GALE
DSS-317b
From Los Angeles Examiner.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942
FROM THE SIDELINES by Alan B. Houghton
Not till yesterday's baseball contest got under way did the cloud-filled sky cut loose some good old unmitigated precipitation. As soon as the game was called, Mr. Weatherman desisted in pouring out that stuff which is good for crops but has no place in a ball game. There was just enough rain to turn a serious attempt at playing ball into a comedy of errors. Batters would take a hefty cut at the ball, and their bats would go flying toward second base—too slippery to hold. It was too difficult to tell if the batters were trying to jitterbug or bat as they wallowed in mud at home plate. Once Rockhurst catcher Leo Muckenthaler went after a fly to the right of the plate, ended up sitting in a puddle of water sans the ball
. . The other half of the Mucken-thaler combination, "Buzz," who hurled for the Hawks, just ignored the rain, went to work striking out nine batters in four innings. At the rate he was gong, he would have fanned 20 batters in a regulation game. . Kansas' second-to-none infield pulled two nice double plays out of the mud to keep Rockhurst scoring at a minimum. In nine innings, Krum, Kresie, Green, Hulett, and Co. should have snapped off four double plays from their showing in the first four. That makes five double killings for the Javhawks in four games.
Cleveland Hand-Me-Downs
The white (before the game, that is) suits were given to the Rockhurst crew by the Cleveland Indians, in fact the sleeves of the suits still bore the emblem of the Cleveland club. Rockhurst, after suffering financial losses from a poor football season, tossed baseball out of the budget. The Hawk players got together, have been sponsoring the game on their own hook. They have thrown a dance to gather funds for equipment. After games in the home park, Rockhurst players have been passing the hat to help meet expenses. .
Meet Hawks in Basketball
J. B. "Red" Anderson, basketball and baseball coach for Rockhurst, suggested to "Phog" Allen, Jayhawk basketball and baseball tutor, that Rockhurst and Kansas get together for a basketball game in Municipal auditorium next year. . Anderson said that the Rockhurst alumni would particularly welcome such a match. They want to schedule a
(continued to page five)
Haylettmen To Run Tomorrow
K-State, Jayhawks Tangle in Season's Second Dual Meet
W. H. "Bill" Hargiss' thin clads will match strides against Ward Haylett's track men from Kansas State on the stadium track at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. This will be the second dual meet for these state rivals this year. The Wildcats bested Kansas 692-3-34 indoors early in February.
Dick Edwards, Kansas distance mainstay, will renew rivalry with the Wildcat's sophomore sensation, Al Rues, who placed second in the Big Six indoor mile this winter. Don Pollom and Ed Darden, K-State captain, will be continuing a rivalry in the hurdles which dates back to high school days when Pollom ran timbers for Topeka and Darden for Manhattan. At the indoor dual meet, Darden bested Pollom in a photo-finish in the highs.
Coach Haylett's team's greatest strength lies in the legs of such distance runners as Jimmy Johns, Rufus Miller, Don Borthwick, Jim Cunningham, and Jim Upham. One of the best quarter milers in the Big Six, Upham broke his own record in the quarter in the dual meet here this winter.
Coach Hargiss will be counting heavily on Pollom, Val Schloesser, and Don Evans to bring in points in the dashes. In two new members of the Jayhawk team—Charlie Black and Don Ettinger—Hargiss has possible firsts in high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and discus throw.
Following is a list of events, the times they will be held and names of entrants.
Milo Farneti, Jayhawk javelin tosser, should have things his own way in his event. Man with the best record in the shot is K-State's Kent Duewe with Ralph Schaake a close second.
line-ups;
Pole vault (3:30) for Kansas—Black, Schloesser, Cordell, and Houghton; for Kansas State—Nelson, Foncannon, and Peters.
Shot put (3:30) for Kansas—Schaake, Black, and Todd; for K-State—Duewe and Schneider.
High jump (3:30) for Kansas—Ettinger, Schaake, and King; for K-State—Lill, Schroeder, and Payne. Discus (4:00) for Kansas—Black, Schaake, and Todd; for K-State—R. Peters, C. Peters, and Schneider. Broad jump (4:00) for Kansas—Pollom, Ettinger, and Black; for K-
(continued to page five)
GAME TIED 4-ALL K.U.-Hawk Fray Stopped A Wash Out
JERRY CHEESE
Despite the handicap of having to heave a water-logged ball from a slippery, muddy pitcher's mound, Rockhurst's big "Buzz" Muckenthaler, who hurls portsided, whiffed nine Kansas batters in four innings. Batters found the situation anything but favorable as wet bats slipped from their hands when they swung, faltering in the mud.
While adverse conditions helped
With the score tied 4-all going into the fifth frame of yesterday's Rockhurst - K. U. fray on the Jayhawk rain-drenched diamond, Jupiter Pluvius stepped in to win the contest hands down by shutting out both teams with a momentary cloudburst.
HELLO MOM — HI DAD
We Sell War Stamps
Score by innings:
r h e
Rockhurst ... 202 0 4 4 2
Kansas ... 100 3 4 3 3
Umpire "Doc" Bice called the game, in the first half of the fifth inning as a drizzle, which had turned the playing field into a mudhole, broke into a downpour. Rockhurst had a runner on second and one away when the rain halted the game.
Gee I'm glad to see you. How do you think I
New Carl Suit, Hat, Shirt, Tie, Belt, Socks — bought a new Sweater, Zelon Jacket, odd Slacks, too — All set now for some long time.
look? I am all dressed up for this occasion.
Rockhurst ab r h po a e
Owens, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0
Cordes, 1b 2 0 0 1 0 0
Kirk, 2b 2 1 1 1 0 0
Mitchell, cf 2 2 1 0 0 0
Scanlin, ss 1 1 0 0 1 1
Calihan, lf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Dunn, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0
L. Muckenthaler, c 2 0 1 9 0 1
B. Muckenthaler, p 2 0 1 9 0 1
Better take "Dod" down to Carl's and stock him up.—A good idea.
Kansas    ab r h po a e
Krum, 3b   2 1 2 1 2 1
Green, 2b  3 0 0 2 2 0
Hodges, c  3 1 0 1 0 0
Kresie, 1b  2 0 0 7 0 1
Innis, lf  1 0 0 0 0 0
Hulett, ss  1 1 0 1 3 0
Johnston, cf  1 1 0 0 0 1
Hayden, rf  2 0 0 0 0 1
Hunter, p  2 0 1 0 4 0
Totals: 16 4 4 12 1 2
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Totals: 17 4 3 12 11
cause five errors in the four innings played, Kansas' infield came through with two brilliant double killings. Del Green, Marshall Hulett, and Knute Kresie executed a double play in the second stanza with John Krum, Green, and Kresie duplicating the feat in the third.
Krum, with two of Kansas' three safeties and one run to his credit, led the Jayhawks at the plate. John Mitchell, gathering two runs on one hit, was outstanding for the Hawks in batting.
Bud Cordes started the Rockhurst scoring in the first frame by reaching base via a fielder's choice. Doug Kire singled, and John Mitchell went to first as Cordes was nipped at third on a fielder's choice.
John Scanlin's line drive, which was wumbled, scored Kirk and put Mitchell on third. Mitchell came home on a wild pitch before the attack ended.
The Jayhawks retaliated with a run in their half of the first when Hodges reached first on a fielder's choice, went to second on a passed ball, and scored on the error of handling Kresie's hit.
After a double play had 'chilled'
(continued to page five)
(continued to page five)
In division IV the quarter-finalists will be: winner of the match between Bill Walker and Don
I-M Tennis Play In Quarter Finals
BY PAUL MOSER
In division III the quarter-finalists will be: John Glover; Stan Stauffer; winner of the match between Bob O'Neil and Wiston Shreve; Bob Wightman; Roscoe Hambric; David Hax; Malcolm Black; and John Gage.
In division II the quarter-finalists will be: winner of the match between Brower Richmond and P. Bensqn; Joe Holt; Charles Walker; winner of the match between Conrad Voelker and Frank Gage; Kenneth Winters; Don Merriman; Marvin Sollenberger; and Lawrence Stream.
In the intramural tennis tournament, the quarter-final entrants have nearly been decided. In two divisions one man in each division has already advanced to the semifinals.
In division I the quarter-finalists will be: winner of the match between Otto Teichgraeber and John Shelton; winner of the match between Roy Shoaf and Dick Webb; Harvey Scott; winner of the match between Simon Hershorn and Hoyt Baker; Earl "Swede" Olson; and George Robb. In this division Fred Humphrey has already advanced to the semi-finals.
(continued to page five)
TWO GENTLEMANS DISCUSSION OF TENNIS.
All kinds of Arrow Sports Shirts all kind to your comfort!
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Sold by University men.
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The plea The pro joun and night Men
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No last n last n and W playee
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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Harris To Speak At Convocation Monday
[Image of a vertical bone with a fractured section at the top].
Roy Harris, distinguished American composer whose compositions will be featured on the Gala Concert Thursday evening, will address the University convocation at 10 o'clock Monday morning in Hoch auditorium on "Music and People." The University band and orchestra will play special musical numbers for the convocation.
Arriving in Lawrence Sunday, Mr. Harris will be a guest of the city for nearly a week. He will conduct daily rehearsals of the University orchestra and band on the selections these organizations will play at the Gala Concert. These include Mr. Harris' "Cimarron Overture," "The Ode to Truth," and the fantasia on the well-known theme "When Johnny Comes Marching Home."
Mr. Harris plans to attend as guest of Dean and Mrs. Swarthout the concert of Helen Traubel on Tuesday night, and the violin recital by Carroll Glenn Wednesday night.
On Monday afternoon Mr. Harris will speak with D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, on "American Music," over radio station KFKU. That evening he will be an honor guest at the Fine Arts banquet.
Three University women were pledged and six were initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional sorority for women in journalism, at the annual pledging and initiation ceremonies held last night in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Journalism Sorority Elects New President
Mary Frances McAnaw, retiring president and college senior, announced the election of Virginia Tieman to the presidency of the sorority. Miss Tieman will be installed and other officers will be announced next Thursday.
The initiates are: Marynell Dyatt, college senior; Mary Margaret Gray, college senior; Marjorie Oliver, college junior; Joanne Fronkier, college junior; Jean Fees, college senior; and Virginia Tieman, college junior. The new pledges are: Barbara Batchelor, Ruth Beeler, and Mary Eleanor Fry, all college juniors.
Faculty members of the journalism department and their wives were present at the banquet following the services. Prof. L. N. Flint gave a talk on "K.U. Women in Journalism," in which he told what the women graduates from the University were doing now.
Women's Intramurals BY PAT BOWMAN
No softball games were played last night. The games scheduled for last night, Kappa's vs. Chi Omega's and Watkins Hall vs. I.W.W., will be played next Monday night, May 4.
Wastepaper Contest Closes Tomorrow
The wastepaper contest sponsored by the Men's Student Council will end on Sat., May 16, declared Laird Campbell, head of the drive, today. Paper is being turned in at the Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. in Lawrence.
Most of the houses, both Greek and Independent, have been turning in paper for the drive since February. Campbell does not as yet have information as to who is leading in the contest.
SIDELINES--to Kresie, Krum to Green to Kresie; runs batted in for Rockhurst, Scanlin and Calihan (2), for Kansas, Kresie and Green (3); left on base—Rockhurst 4, Kansas 3; umpire, Bice-
(continued from page four)
'big' game for the Hawks next season, and they think the Kansas team is 'big' enough and popular enough.
'Phog' likes the idea, and arrangements are now cooking for the Rockhurst-Kansas game to be played in Kansas City next December 18 or 19. While looking at the Jayhawks' tentative schedule for next year, we might notice that Kansas has offered Creighton the season's debut spot. If the offer materializes, Kansas will open its basketball campaign against Creighton's Bluejays in Hoch, December 15 or 16.
Allen and Hank Iba of the Oklahoma A and M basketball machine got their heads together at the NCAA basketball play-offs in Kansas City last March, concurred it would be a good idea for the Jayhawks to meet the Great Lakes middies and A and M to tangle with Iowa City's cadets in a double header in Municipal auditorium about Jan. 29. Next night the two college teams could change partners, square off against the service quintets again. Now it seems that George Edwards of Missouri has arranged to play Great Lakes in Kansas City on that date.
No Sailor Series
Wake Up Students
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX
Save 2c-3a per Gallon
First Grade Gasoline Sold at a New Low Price.
Besides the usual attendance from the music and art departments, a special invitation has been extended this year to faculty and students in dramatics and architecture, and everyone interested in the arts.
ALSO: • VEEDOL MOTOR OILS
Presenting such honor guests as Roy Harris, Governor and Mrs. Payne Ratner, and Chancellor Malott, the annual Fine Arts banquet will be held Monday evening at 6:30 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Wiktor Labinski, head of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, will be featured on the program. Other musical events, art demonstrations, stunts, and community singing will comprise the remainder of the program.
- CENTURY OIL FURNACES
- AUTO ACCESSORIES
Music Students Banquet Monday
KAW VALLEY OIL COMPANY
The School of Fine Arts student of officers, which include Clayton Krehbiel, president; Victor Kalin, vice-president; Robert Forman, secretary; and Donald Fitzgerald, treasurer, are in charge of banquet arrangements and ticket sales. Tickets are being sold by student committees and at the School of Fine Arts office for 75 cents
New York Illustrator Will Judge Jayhawker Queens
Phone 598
1318 W. 7th
Fifteen pictures were sent to New York today by the Jayhawker staff to be judged by Gilbert Bundy, New York illustrator, for the Jayhawker queen contest.
Bundy, who is originally from Winfield worked for the Burger-Baird engraving company in Kansas City before going to New York City.
The contest winner will be announced in the next issue of the Jayhawker which will appear about May 20.
Museum Exhibits
Eastwood Art
The fourteenth annual exhibit of paintings by Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of painting, are now on display in the south gallery on the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum. The display consists of 25 paintings, most of which are new this year.
A large portion of the paintings are landscapes of Cape Cod sand dunes. Also in the display are examples of figure painting and one portrait of a student.
Each member of the department of painting has examples of his work on display in the museum annually.
An athletic field at the College of St. Scholastica, Duluth, Minn., covers one-third of the 160-acre campus.
GAME TIED---to Kresie, Krum to Green to Kresie; runs batted in for Rockhurst, Scanlin and Calihan (2), for Kansas, Kresie and Green (3); left on base—Rockhurst 4, Kansas 3; umpire, Bice-
Kansas came back with three counters in the last of the fourth to tie the contest. Hulett, Larry Johnson, and Krum all walked to fill bases. An error in fielding Green's bingle scored the Kansas runners.
(continued from page four)
Hawk's chances in the second, Rock-
hurst picked up two runs in the
third. Cordes walked, but Kirk hit
into a double play. Mitchell hit for
the Hawks, stole second. Scanlin
collected a base on balls, and Calihan
blasted a ball to deep field which was
dropped, Mitchell and Scanlin both
tallying.
Summary: Struck out by Muckenthaler 9, by Hunter 1; bases on balls off Muckenthaler 4, off Hunter 4; wild pitch by Hunter; passed ball by L. Muckenthaler; stolen base by Mitchell; double plays—Green to Haulett
(continued from page four)
Mitchell; winner of the match between John Conard and Ralph Weir; Nicholas Redeye; winner of the match between Larry McSpadden and Don Widner; Jean Fisher has already advanced to the semi-finals in this bracket.
I-M TENNIS PLAY---
Javelin (4:30) for Kansas $ \rightarrow $ Farneti, Black, Todd, and Wilson; for K-State—Socolofsky, Theis, and Schneider.
K. STATE-JAYHAWKS---
(continued from page four)
State—Upham, Chain, Keith, and Grandfield.
100-yd. dash (4:20) for Kansas—Pollom, Schloesser, and Evans; for K-State—Upham, Duewe, Rockhold, Chain, and Kush.
Mile run (4:10) for Kansas--Edwards and Mount; for K-State--Rues, Cunningham, and Borthwick.
220-yd. dash (4:50) for Kansas— Schloesser, Pollom, and Evans; for K-State-Upham, Chain, Keith, and Grandfield.
440-dash (4:10) for Kansas—Brownlee and Johnson; for K-State—Granfield, C. Peters, and Johns.
2-mile run (5:00) for Kansas $\rightarrow$ Miller and Edwards; for K-State $\rightarrow$ Rues, Borthwick, and Seibert.
880-yard run (4:40) for Kansas—Edwards and Mount; for K-State—Johns, Miller, and Cunningham.
120-yd. high hurdles (4:30) for Kansas—Schaake, Birney, King, and Black; for K-State—Darden, Socolofsky, and Payne.
220-yd. low hurdles (5:10) for Kansas—Pollom, Schaake, and Birney; for K-State—Darden, Keith, and Garreth.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
Everyone Can Observe Parents Day
This is the story of a little boy. He was blue eyed, chubby, and cheerful. His hands were usually dirty, he loved chocolate cake, he was a good tackle on the back lot football team. His name was Richard, but most people called him Dick or Toughie. He proudly announced his age as ten whole years.
One morning Richard waked to hear that his mother had died during the night. He didn't cry—he didn't say anything. That night he quietly went to bed when his father suggested it. Almost a half hour later he came slowly down the stairs, walked into the living room in his blue and white striped pajamas, walked over to where his mother lay in her coffin. He bent over and kissed her goodnight. Then he went back up the stairs to bed, alone.
Three days later he announced at the dinner table, "I think Mamma is happy now, don't you?"
From that day on, every day was guided by the boy's interpretation of what "Mamma would have said about it." At the same time, he could stand on his own feet and think for himself. That mother is to this very day, part of that little boy's life.
This weekend the University celebrates Parents Day. You may be lucky enough to be able still to ask your mother questions. But even if you aren't you can observe Parents Day—because you still have your father and mother to remember.
If you, like Richard, can only remember then do it with your friends on Parents Day.
Even though you may be grown-up and sophisticated and uninterested in the heart, home, and heaven idea it wouldn't hurt to give it a try—just this once. Ask your parents to come to the Hill this weekend. They will be proud that you asked them. You are proud—because they are your parents.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, has three daughters—of whom he is fond of talking. The youngest Buehler daughter, in listing her father's occupation for school officials wrote, "he teaches speech and acts silly." Which would indicate that father doesn't put anything over on daughter.
Are War Bonds a Good Investment
It frequently is said that War Savings Bonds are the safest security in the world—the best investment anyone can make. Some Americans doubt the accuracy of this statement. This war, they say, is different.
No one will deny that this war differs from former conflicts. But this difference only enhances America's position. World War II is a war of production, and in that field America has no equal. It can be only a matter of time, therefore, until we are victorious, if our efforts and planning are sufficient and sensible. The only question as to the outcome of the war, then, is as to the time it will take for us to win.
What, then, is the risk in buying War Bonds as an investment? There is only one element of risk. This is that when the bonds are paid off the dollars received may buy less than the dollars with which we buy the bonds today.
For example, if one pays $18.75 for a bond now and finds that ten years hence when the bond is paid off, the $25 he receives will buy only as many goods as he can get now for $10, he obviously not only has failed to receive any interest on his money, but as well has lost
nearly 50 per cent of his investment. In brief, the only risk involved in the purchase of War Bonds is inflation.
Now, the government is formulating a scheme to prevent the spiraling process of inflation. This program calls for ceilings on prices, rents, wages, and profits—perhaps even a limit to net incomes. Those phases of the progral which hit the other fellow, we will favor. Those phases which pinch us, we will gripe about. But this is war; and Sherman didn't say that war was a bed of roses.
If the entire cost of the war is financed by the sale of War Bonds and taxation, if ceilings are fairly and sensibly placed, if each of us makes an honest and unselfish effort to do his part, inflation will be stopped. If inflation is stopped, the risk of government bonds is eliminated.
The proper policy for everyone, therefore is to buy War Bonds. Then, having bought the bonds, protect your interest and future by opposing every policy which, because it is inflationary, endangers their value.
If all America follows this course, victory will be ours and War Bonds truly will be the safest investment in the world.
C. V.C. girls are wearing rueful smiles these days. It seems that a good many of them "joined up" because it was the thing to do. It was! They have so much to do they don't know what to do.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Friday, May 1, 1942 No. 129
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week,
and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
The Department of Home Economics will give a tea for visiting parents of K. U. students Saturday afternoon, May 2nd, from three to five o'clock in the dining room, 12 Fraser Hall. Faculty members and friends of the Department are also invited.—Elizabeth Meguiar, Chairman of Parents' Day Committee.
Students who have taken the courses in Home Nursing and Child Care are eligible for Red Cross Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Former students who are interested should make inquiry at the office of the Department of Home Economics. Room 104, Fraser hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sophomores who have made application for admission to the teacher training program must appear for examinations either at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 29th, or at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, May 2nd in Room 306 Fraser Hall. Only sophomores who have made application and have taken the examination may enroll this fall in any education course.A. H. Turney, Chairman, Committee on Admission and Guidance.
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Kenneth Jackson
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor ... Floyd Decaire
Campus editors ... Charles Pearson,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief    Mary Frances McAnaw
Associate editors    Alan Houghton
Don Keown, Joe King, Charles Roos
Feature editor    John Harvey
Jahph Coldren, Joy Miller, Bob Usteman
Sunday editor Elli Peebon
Sports editor Alan Houghton
Society editor Ruth Beeler
News editor Virginia Tieman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising manager ... Wallace Kunkel
Advertising assistants ... John Harvey,
Charles Roos, LeMoyne Frederick
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN SIMS
Graduate student John Ise, Jr., Lawrence, was embarrassed beyond powers of expression Tuesday evening while enjoying a fast match of tabletennis in the Union building's recreation room. Mr. Ise's woeful predicament arose when the hostess in charge there disapproved of his athletic costume—a pair of shorts and a T shirt.
"Young man." the hostess approached him, "If you wish to continue this game of ping-pong, you'll have to put on your trousers."
Just when John was winning the game
Just when John was winning the game too.
Well, for pity sakes! That guy, Wendell Link, Templin hall, whom we made so much fun of about two weeks ago—about being fluffed off by two Hill maidens in one week's time, then it all turning out that he had been engaged to another girl all the time—well!
The most recent news concerning this fellow Link is (gulp) that he has been seen dating both the girls that gave him the brush off in this column's earlier report.
--war machine and developed it with that purpose in mind.
(One year from now, I predict, Wendell Link will be in jail charged with bigamy.)
Theta's Woggie Stewart and Miriam Jessen, together with Beta's Dick Chubb and Bill Jones, offer the theory that "Little pixies went all over the world Wednesday night and turned up all the clocks but theirs"—thus making them late for a 10:30 o'clock engagement.
"I'm sorry I can't go with you but I have an engagement to attend a horse show."
An unidentified Mr. X called an unidentified Miss X at the Kappa house recently and got a date. Miss X called him back a little later, expressed her regrets, and said,
Commented Mr. X, "I've been stood up lots of times because of some crummy males, but this is the first time because of a horse."
A Corbin hall Miss nearly brought about the destruction of two nice young men of the University—all in conjunction with the Corbin hall spring formal party tonight. It seems she promised both men invitations to the party, naturally the two gullible male animals (each believing-he rated 1A with her) prepared for the date.
Through the mail a few days ago each man received his invitation—each a stag bid.
Yankee Ingenuity Made Modern Methods of War
Hitler's two most powerful weapons, airplanes and submarines, are products of Yankee inventive genius which the Germans have adopted and improved upon.
Yankee ingenuity is in reverse.
Little did Orville and Wilbur Wright realize when they made their first flight from Kill Devil Hill near Kitty Hawk, North Carolina, on Dec. 17, 1903, that they had invented a machine which would be the deciding factor in naval and land engagements in future wars.
It took five years for the world to recognize the Wright brothers as those who had accomplished what had for centuries been considered impossible. This recognition came only after many exhibition flights were made by Wilbur throughout Europe. The feat was officially recognized by the United States government in 1909 when Orville Wright made a series of successful flights at Fort Mever, Virginia.
America soon fell behind in airplane development and the first country to make use of the airplane as a weapon for war was Germany early in the first World War of 1914 to 1918. The Germans have concentrated on the development of the airplane as a weapon of war ever since.
Like the airplane, the submarine too was an American invention which was adopted and developed for military use by other nations.
In 1898 in New York harbor, John P. Holland, Irish-American inventor launched the first successful submarine, the model from which the modern underseas boats of all nations have been copied. This first submarine was tested before the United States Naval Board of Inspectors and went through exercises of diving, turning, and even fired a torpedo under water.
It is said that Holland foresaw the tremendous powers of this ship as a
Again the Germans took the initiative in development and improvement of this Yankee invention and by 1916, the submarine was such an effective weapon of war that the Allies were kept busy perfecting anti-submarine devices. The British Admiralty in 1918 announced that from the outbreak of war in 1914 to January 1, 1918, the U-boats of the Central Powers had sunk 11,827,572 gross tons of allied and neutral shipping.
Yankee ingenuity has produced effective weapons of war before, and there is every indication that it can still give aggressor nations a few lessons in warfare and ex-weapons.
Naval Relief Drive Fund Nears Goal, Says Buehler
The Naval Relief drive fund is within $30 of its goal, Professor E. C. Buehler, chairman of the drive, announced yesterday.
The fund now totals $145.75. Contributions are still being accepted.
Brewster Talks in Hutchinson
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, was in Hutchinson yesterday where he spoke to the Rotary club last night on "The Place of Chemistry in Modern Warfare."
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FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Attend Church
First Baptist Church
II. E. Koelb, minister
9:45. Sunday school.
11:00. Morning service with sermon by minister: "Nearer the Dawn and a Song."
6:30. Service for young people in recognition of Music Week.
First Methodist Church
First Methodist Church
O. E. Allison, minister
9:45. Sunday school.
10:50. Morning service and sermon:
"Accepting Yourself and Liking It."
7:30. Evening service. Sermon by minister taken from the 12th chap. of Exodus.
**C. Church of the Nazarene**
**C. E. Teliver, minister**
10:00. Sunday Bible school.
11:00. Sermon: "Safeguarding Our Salvation."
7:45. Evening service and sermon: "Fruits of the Spirit."
Mahieu Speaks At Emporia State
Friends Church
Clinton Presbyterian Church
Clinton Presbyterian Church B. C. Montgomery, minister 11:00. Morning service and sermon by the minister: "The Beauty of the Lord."
Alfred Smith, minister 10:00. Sunday school.
Lawson to Conference of Deans Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, is attending a conference of the deans of Midwestern universities held in Bloomington, Ind., this week. He left the University Wednesday night and will return Tuesday noon.
Music library at the University of Wisconsin contains more than 2.500 volumes of an historical, biographical, critical or scientific nature, as well as several hundred miniature scores.
Lawson to Conference of Deans
Professor Robert Mahieu, of the department of Romance languages, delivered the principal address Wednesday night at the annual spring banquet at the Kansas State Teachers college of Emporia.
16.00. Sunday school.
11:00 The guest speaker will be
Rev. Gale Whitney, Manhattan.
7:00. Christian Endeavor.
8:00. Evening service.
The banquet group was composed of French club members and other students of Romance languages of both Emporia State Teachers students and the College of Emporia students.
Mr. Mahieu's address was on Voltaire, a name as well as a title. University students will have a chance to hear this same topic discussed on May 13 in Fraser theater. This speech will be given as the third in a series of public departmental lectures on French masters.
First Christian Church
Harald G. Garr, minister
Royal Humbert, associate minister
9:30. Sunday school.
10:45. Worship and Communion.
Sermon: "On Wings of Song."
5:30. Recreation and lunch for all University students.
6:30. The Forum. "Reminiscences of an Army Chaplain," by Rev. Barr.
Three-Year Courses Designed to Speed Medical Training
Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, has announced a new program to be followed by the School of Medicine when classes for the summer session start in June. The program is designed to speed training for medical students.
The classes which will start in on the new program will include those students who have completed premedical training before June.
Classes will start in June and will run constantly through summer and winter, thus allowing students to finish in three years' time.
The freshman and sophomore classes will not start their program until September but will then be able to go on through under the provisions of the new program. Freshman classes will graduate six months early and sophomore classes will graduate three months early under the program.
Education Seniors Must Pay Diploma Fee Before May 15
Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education must pay their $7.50 diploma fee at the business office before May 15, Laurence Woodruff, assistant registrar, warned today.
Longest biography in Who's Who is that of Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university.—129 lines.
Kansan Board Plans Yearly Award Dinner
The Kansan Board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan, will present awards to outstanding journalists in the department, at its annual banquet at 6 p.m., May 12 at the Colonial Tea Room.
The L. N. Flint awards will be presented for the best news story, feature story, and editorial appearing in the Daily Kansan during the past year. Winners of the Jack Penfold photography award and of the Henry Schott award for the most promising junior man in the department of journalism will be announced. Last year Bob Trump and Stan Stauffer were named recipients of the Henry Schott Memorial scholarship award.
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity will name the senior journalism majors outstanding in scholarship. Those honored last year were Margaret Hyde, Betty Coulson, Ruth Spencer Ashercraft, and Virginia Gray.
The program for the dinner has not been completely planned. A guest speaker will be present. Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas and once a United States senator, was the speaker last year.
Seventy-two per cent of the students in the University of California college of dentistry work while they are in school.
SPEND IT ON BONDS INSTEAD OF ON BLONDES
She may have a gait But the U.S. can't wait
WHY NOT LET YOUR MONEY CARRY A NATION'S MESSAGE INSTEAD OF A PERSONAL ONE?
The Independent Students Association is planning a second horseback riding party for Wednesday night from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.
There is room in the party for 17 persons, Allan Cromley, chairman of the ride, said. It is strictly a non-date affair, he added.
BUY TODAY!
The riders will meet at 5:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building, from where they will go to Mott Stables for mounts. A weiner roast on the trip will be a feature of the ride. Cost, for the evening is 75 cents.
Grads Take Med Technology Exam
Barbara Owen, a graduate of the University in 1940, and Grace Ouishi, a student from Honolulu who graduated in 1941, are in Kansas City today taking board of registry examinations for medical technology.
A number of Wayne University classes in retailing are being conducted inside Detroit stores this semester in a project to make university vocational training of the most immediate value possible.
Program, Dancing Entertain At 'Home Night' Reception
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
Vicker's Gift Shop
University High School's "High Home Night" was celebrated last night when the students gave a reception in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building for parents, student teachers, and friends.
Jewelry and Gifts for Heisey Crystal 833 Mass.
Students commuting from their homes to Massachusetts State college and back again pile up 2,479 miles each day.
"It Pays To Look Well" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
Vicker's Gift Shop 1011 $4 Mass. Wits End Stationery Frames for Graduation Pictures Thumbs Up Dolls
ROBERTS
Charles Ise, high school senior, acted as master of ceremonies. The program consisted of a welcoming address by F. O. Russell, associate professor of education; two numbers by the mixed chorus of the school; a chorus made up of student teachers; and Wilma Wells, high school junior, read Browning's "My Last Duchess." Mrs. Marion Barlow and Mrs. R. S. Tait, mothers of pupils, served punch. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
(Opposite Granada Theater)
Thesis Supplies
Phone 1051
WANT ADS
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in
Ballroom Dancing
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
Bicycles Repaired
Lock and Key Service
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. Phone 319
LOST: Phi Beta Pi fraternity pin. On Campus, Monday, April 27. Call James Good, 1018. 683-121
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 96
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
BURGERT'S
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. 839½ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979
The Real McCoy COCA-COLA at the ROCK CHALK No advance in price
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Typing Mimeographing Journalism Building
STEREO MICROPHONE
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras — Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
Touwan Keng
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Style Show To Be Given For Parents
Parents who would like to know what the average college student wears will be interested in the style show to be presented especially for them at 2 o'clock Saturday in Fraser theater.
The theme of the style show concerns clothes budgeting for the school year, and compares the cost of clothing made in the sewing department on the Hill with readymade clothing. The show will also present some original ideas for remodeling old garb.
Mary Gene Hull. college junior, is in charge of the style show. The committee includes Nancy Kerber and ean Bailey, programs; Ben Mantz and Betsy Dodge, stage effects.
Virginia Gsell and June Hamnett will sing for the show, and Joanne Johnson, Don Michel, and Barbara Huls will provide the musical background.
SHELTER---tion in the war effort will be preserved for future generations through a systematic plan for the collection of data under the guidance of a staff of historians at Indiana university.
(Continued from page one) and the Save the Children Federation of New York city, national organization sponsoring aid to British children announced that the shelter would be established at once. Foxhall Manor in Rugby, England, was selected as the location of the shelter. Thirty-five children are now living and finding a refuge in the Jayhawk shelter. There are at present 22 such nurseries in operation.
Other college communities which are supporting nurseries are Randolph-Macon College, Hamilton College and the village of Clinton, New York. Professor Mix reported that his records show K.U. has provided most of the money for the project.
"Our committee is very proud of Lawrence and the University, and especially grateful to the students for the generous way in which they contributed to the Jayhawk Shelter Fund," Professor Mix said. "Through this fund shelter, care, food and clothing is being provided for British war orphans, who, without the Jayhawk Shelter at Foxhall Manor would be homeless."
ANNUAL MUSIC--tion in the war effort will be preserved for future generations through a systematic plan for the collection of data under the guidance of a staff of historians at Indiana university.
(continued from page one) tiation of new members of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, at Evans Hearth. W. Otto Meissner, professor of education and public school music, is president of the organization.
Also celebrating the Music festival are the departments of design and drawing and painting, which are exhibiting student work on the third floor of Frank Strong hall. In Spooner-Thayer museum an exhibition of the oil paintings by Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, are shown
KFKU's Music Week program will include a radio interview on "American Music," by Roy Harris and D. M Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Miss Minerva Davis, Margaret Dunn, and Eugene Ninger will present a recital at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. At 6 p.m. Wednesday the University band will broadcast, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley.
The University of Texas has opened new chemical engineering and petroleum engineering buildings this semester.
Snooping Around
☆ ☆ ☆
News and Views from Other Colleges
By VIRGINIA TIEMAN
Universities throughout the nation seem to be following approximately the same schedule this spring as news of Mother's Day, R.O.T.C. inspections, defense courses, and war activities take the spotlight.
More than 600 mothers of university students are expected to visit the campus Saturday and Sunday in celebration of the last university Mother's day program scheduled for the duration.
Next year the university will sponsor a Parent's day in the fall semester on the weekend of a football game.—University of Oklahoma.
As the solemn academic procession filed into the Auditorium Thursday morning to the processional "Festival March" played by the University Symphony orchestra, all those present stood in silent tribute to the representatives of Indiana university whose guidance and council have made the University what it is on the one hundred twenty-second anniversary of its founding.
"Today we pay tribute to our founders and to all who have labored in the last 122 years to make their dreams of a great educational institution come true." President Wells told students, faculty members, administrative officers, parents and friends of the University.-Indiana University.
One hundred and thirty-two students, members of the faculty and University employees will contribute 500 cc. of blood each this afternoon at the Isabella McCosh Infirmary.
This blood will be turned into plasma and shipped to battle fronts and other points where a sudden demand for transfusions may be expected—Princeton.
The story of Indiana's participation in the war effort will be preserved for future generations through a systematic plan for the collection of data under the guidance of a staff of historians at Indiana university.
In selecting the University to be the official historian of the State's role in the war effort, Governor Schricker pointed out that the University can serve as a collection point for pertinent war material gathered by all Indiana colleges and universities, and from the various agencies of government.Indiana University.
Iowa State, through the Civilian Pilot Training Program of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, will play an important part in the building of the United States Army Air Corps into the largest air force in the world, according to Prof. W. C. Nelson, of the Mechanical Engineering Department.
The War Department has announced that the entire pilot training facilities of the CAA soon will be devoted to the war program, under a plan worked out in cooperation with the Army Air Corps. Iowa State
Donning a cloak of glamour, Kerckhoff hall will be the scene tonight from 10 to 3 o'clock of the annual Junior Prom, presented to the tunes of the bands of Harry James, Sterling Young, and Eddie Aguilar.—University of California at Los Angeles.
Student Senate "Lost and Found" sale will be held Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in room 257 of the Union, just behind the West Desk. All articles which have been turned in during the past year and have not been claimed will be sold—Purdue.
Breaking a jinx which has long vaccinated University dances from big name bands, Jimmie Lunceford last night signed for the Publications Party. May 22, at the Civic auditorium.-University of Washington.
Students of Friends University will have the opportunity of getting two hours of college credit in either the field of history or political science by attending the Kansas Institute of International Relations, to be held on this campus, June 9 to 18.
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REX BEACH'S "THE SPOILERS"
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Nine AWS salesgirls will be aiming for the $2,000 mark when they sell war stamps on the campus and in fraternities today, Margaret Tupper, AWS stamp sales chairman, announced last night.
"Our sales total now is $1,955," she said. "If the response to sales today is up to par, we should go over the top before 4 p.m."—University of Washington.
OPERA STAR---greatly influence the scale of living, and we will all have to get accustomed to doing without habitual luxuries and material comforts.
(continued from page one) modern Michelangelo, "The American Bernhardt," or "The young Paderewski." "The reason those artists were great," Miss Traubel believes, "is that they were themselves, each making an original and individual contribution. No one has ever become a great artist merely because he can imitate someone else or pattern his career after another's, and comparisons of this sort are extremely odious. I don't see why any person with any confidence in himself or herself should want to be billed as the second anybody else. It is always preferable to be the first of whatever you are."
CLARK TELLS---greatly influence the scale of living, and we will all have to get accustomed to doing without habitual luxuries and material comforts.
Devoting half of national production to war requirements will have far reaching effects on the social system. Inflation, shortages, rationing, price ceilings, compulsory savings, and similar measures will
(continued from page one)
"Victory Over Totalitarianism, was the biggest social change brought about by the opening of hostilities but beyond that the national objectives were still somewhat hazy, was Clark's opinion. Pearl Harbor was a great catalyst, he feels, shocking the mass of American people into feeling that they have a vital stake in the democratic social order and should go "all-out" to preserve it. The attack played an important part in that it also speeded up adaptive processes and social integration.
JAYHAWKER
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Along with this, militarizing the nation for all-out war will necessitate other changes which will last for the duration. Among these will be temporary abandonment of many of our civil liberties, dropping the laissez-faire policy as we now know it, and tightening of the governmental reins. However, freedom of speech and press is still vital to democracy, even in war-time, although the rights of public criticism may be narrowed a little.
The war will bring about serious problems and have seious effects on the family and community. Millions of families will be disrupted by temporary or permanent separations or losses of members. Family mores will be altered, familial control will break down, but these will be partially off set by a new sense of purpose in sharing the war flort. Where the family cannot perform its functions, the community must come to its aid, supplement its efforts, or take over the function; some functions become governmental responsibility in time of war, but only where necessity dictates.
The community should guard against allowing the centralization of administration demanded by the war effort to stifle local initiative; it is still the basis of the larger society of the nation, and its role is as vital in war as in peace, Clark emphasized. Problems of communities outside defense zones are as real as the difficulties of those in boom areas. The swelling populations in defense cities, which create acute housing problems, consist of people drawn from the non-defense communities, causing shutdowns and hardships to retailers and other small businesses in those communities.
Mat. 15c, Eve. 20c
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 3. 1942
39th YEAR
NUMBER 130
Parents To Hill In Spite of Rain
Despite heavy rain which soaked the campus yesterday, more than 200 tickets to the buffet-supper honoring the parents of University students were sold by Friday evening.
The supper held last night in the Memorial Union building featured Chancellor Deane W. Malott and assistant registrar Laurence Woodruff as speakers. They spoke briefly on how the University is meeting the war. $ ^{*} $
University is meeting the wartime emergency with relation to the individual student.
The track meet with Kansas State was called off because of unfavorable weather. It was originally scheduled as a part of the afternoon's program for the entertainment of the visiting parents.
The School of Fine Arts faculty entertained the parents during the buffet-supper with a series of musical selections, which included a
vocal duet by Miss Irene Peabody and Joseph Wilkins, professors of voice; a selection by the University String Quartet; and a violin solo by Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin.
Dr. F. C. Allen acted as toastmaster at the buffet.
During the afternoon the visiting parents were entertained at a style and fashion show in Fraser theater and, following, a tea given by the department of home economics.
Graduation Program Will Begin May 30
See page 5 for complete program
A complete general program for the 1942 commencement week was announced today by Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division of the University.
The three day program will entertain visiting alumni and senior class students on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, May 30 to June 1, inclusive.
One of the main features of the program includes the laying of the cornerstone of Lindley hall, the Mineral Industries building. Although the laying of the corner stone is scheduled for 3:30 p.m.Mon-
(continued to page eight)
Defense Stamp Drive Enters Final Lap
With the drive ending tomorrow, the C.V.C. members are adding pressure to the last lap in selling defense stamps and gaining signatures on the pledge certificates.
Sigma Delta Rho Holds Initiation Wednesday
Despite the fact that the actual drive to "Buy a Share in America" will end tomorrow, C.V.C. members will continue selling defense stamps to those persons who have signed pledges until May 20. This will be carried out through the medium of having a platoon sergeant appointed from the C.V.C. membership to be responsible for sales in each organized house.
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, has announced the election to membership of the following students: Jim Gillie, business junior; Merrill Peterson, Verlyn Norris, John Waggoner, all college juniors; and Grier Stewart, college senior. Initiation will be held May 6.
Curtain Up On Music Week
Traubel To Hill Tuesday For Concert
★★★★★★★★★★★
Helen Traubel, American dramatic soprano who has taken over the great Wagnerian roles formerly sung by Kirsten Flagstad, will appear in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 o'clock Tuesday night instead of Monday night as scheduled in the K-Book. The change was necessitated by additional concerts in the Northwest, and Miss Traubel's need of a full day's rest after the trip to Lawrence.
Miss Traubel and her accompanist, Coenraad V. Bos, plan to arrive in Lawrence tomorrow. Mr. Bos, who has accompanied many great musical artists, may set up a master class in song interpretation and accompanying Monday or Tuesday at the University, Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, said yesterday.
A Star In Two Years
Miss Traubel is an American-trained singer, who in the absence of the Norwegian Flagstad, has become the Metropolitan Opera's Wagnerian star. An unknown two years ago, Miss Traubel has emerged in a single season to become a star of opera, radio, concert, and recording performances.
Daughter of a druggist, Otto F. Traubel, and a concert singer, Clara Stuhr, Miss Traubel began her vocal studies in St. Louis with Mme. Vetter-Karst, who had been her mother's school chum. She was singing with the St. Louis Symphony when she was brought to the
(continued to page eight)
C. W. M. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
METROPOLITAN'S HELEN TRAUBEL
"Din vs. Music" Is Theme For Fine Arts Banquet
"Harsh Din and Fair Music" is the title of the address of John Ashton, chairman of the department of English, and main speaker at the Fine Arts banquet to be held at 6:30 tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom. Anyone interested in the arts is invited to attend the semi-formal dinner.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, is toastmaster, and others at the head table include Chancellor and Mrs. (continued to page eight)
Convocation To Set Off Music Week
Music Week on the Hill will be opened by an All-University convocation at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Hoch auditorium at which Roy Harris of Cornell University will be the guest speaker. Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts will preside.
The opening selection on the program will be Wagner's Prelude to the Third Act of "Lohengrin," played by the University band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley.
The entire audience will join in singing the first verse of "America," led by Joseph Wilkins and accompanied by band, orchestra and organ.
The Symphony orchestra, directed by Karl Kuersteiner, will play the movement allegro molto vivace from
(continued to page eight)
Will Appoint Dance Manager Wednesday
The dance manager committee will meet at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in Henry Werner's office to appoint next year's dance manager. Eight applications have been turned in to date.
Werner will act as chairman of the committee. Students on the committee are Joe Brown, college junior; Donn Mosser, college senior; Virginia Tieman, college junior; and Evelyn Nielsen, college junior.
As the Kansan went to press there was no official total tabulation available on the results so far of the drive. However, Max Webster, chairman of the MSC committee in charge, announced Friday that the MSC sold approximately $200 worth of stamps and bonds before the C.V.C. took charge Wednesday.
Since the drive will end tomorrow evening, all students who have not signed pledges to buy a certain amount of defense stamps weekly until May 20 and wish to do so, may get a certificate from any C.V.C. member on the campus tomorrow.
Lieut. Peggy Davis, college sophomore and chairman of the C.V.C. drive, announced yesterday that all platoon sergeants who have defense stamps out at present should turn them in before 5 p.m. tomorrow at the desk in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall.
Topeka Alumni Sponsors Picnic For University
There will be a "Get Together" picnic for students, alumni, former students, and friends of the University this afternoon in Topeka at 3 o'clock, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, announced yesterday. The picnic is sponsored by Topeka alumni.
To be held at the Kiwanis boy's camp on the east side of Lake Shawnee, the program, besides food, will have games, boating, dancing to the music of a ten-piece orchestra, and the baton twirling of George Rhoades, college junior. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Ellsworth, and several other faculty and staff members of the University, with their families, will attend.
A cow chained in the living room of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity house at Beloit (Wis.) college surprised the housemother when she came down stairs on a recent morning.
A note attached to one of the cow's horns said: "This little cow walks in her sleep. If she walks into your house, scold her and return her to the south side of town."
Proofs of senior class pictures must be returned to Hixon studios by noon tomorrow if pictures are to appear in the last issue of the Jayhawker.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1942
The Society Page
Hill Society Forced To Backseat As Campus Entertains Parents
All students are fond of their parents, they are proud of the University. These are the main reasons for Parents' Day; however, it is convenient and diplomatic to entertain "the folks" right before those final grades come out.
The entertaining of parents has taken social prominence over all parties, dances, and picnics, and the Hill is temporarily a Parents' Hill.
NU SIGMA NU . . .
... Thursday night dinner guests were Mrs. B. Smith of Pawnee Rock and Dr. Ronald Vetter of Lawrence.
MILLER HALL...
Phil Jenkins, Niles Gibson, Glesner Reimer, Ted Young, Bill Weldon, Phil Nesbett, Allan Cromley, Bob Cohlmeyer, Melvin Masterson, Wendell Wenstrand, Max Banks, Dave McKee, John Scurlock, Don Amend, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Roberts of Troy, and Helen Rymph and Dave Bourassa, both of Topeka.
... guests at its spring formal Friday night were Max Wynmore, Reger James, Ralph Moody, John Sterrett, Bill Mathews, Fred Yonley, Bill Reardon, John Sanks, Lloyd Greene Kenneth Geoffroy, Ed Price, Bob Harris, Orion Drube, John Waggoner, Mat Heuertz, R. B. Whitaker, and Cline Hensley.
*
CHI OMEGA...
...guests at the parent's day dinner today will be Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Armacost of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. C. W. Allpin of Lawrence, Judge and Mrs. George J. Benson of El-Dorado, L. H. Bowen of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Creighton of Leavenworth, Mrs. G. W. Ferrell of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gray and family of Emporia, Mrs. V. W. Hitt of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Kreider of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Nearing of Martin City, Mo, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ott of Ottawa, Mrs. O. H. Owen of Amarillo, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Reynolds of Iola, Mrs. Bert Rice of McPherson, and Jim McKay.
CORBIN HALL . . .
Guests were Kemper Kost, Dale Stewart, Jerry Dick, Bill Woods Bob Kroesch, Warren Snyder, Bob Forman, George Bonebrake, Ed Utley, Jim Gilmore, Grier Zimmerman, A Ward, Elden Beebe, Fred Wailingford, Fred Robertson, Mike Humphreys, Harry Shinkle, Jimmie Burcham, Harlan Shuyler, Vernon Foster, Cliff Bates, Dannie Reber, Bud Lampert, Bob Kloepper, Martin Chapman, Leo Goertz, Milford Kaufman, Dale Linglebach, Orville Kratzmeier, Bill Woolston, Larry Buck, Howard Gibbs, Ray Lippalmann, Jack Wertxs, and Lu Nelson.
... held its annual spring formal Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The chap-erones were Mrs. Charles F. Brook, housemother, Mrs. Will Pendleton, Mrs. R. C. Miller, and Mrs. R. M. Flitzpatrick, all of Lawrence.
Jim Wray, Tom Singer, Bob Carey, Thomson Holtz, Bob Coleman, Steve Wilcox, Rowland Raup, Royal Humbert, Earl Riddle, Marion Nunemaker, Jack Bower, John McHimmen, Dell Perry, Bill Nichols, Bill Hogan, Al Cunningham, Sam Prager, Ralph Dagenais, Dean Miller, Max Miller, Everton Doom, Harold Craig, Shields Haarle, George Schrieber, Dwayne Oglesby, Jim Nule, Don Michel, Kenneth Hardin, Jack
(continued to page three)
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
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Bell's Music Store
K.U. Alum Engaged To Army Lieutenant
Mr. and Mrs. T. Marion Crawford of Salina announce the engagement of their daughter, Geneva Olive, to Samuel Eugene Clements, first lieutenant, U.S. Army, of Washington, D.C.
Miss Crawford, a graduate of the Salina High School and Kansas Wesleyan University, is a teacher of English and Latin in the Valley Falls High School. Last year Miss Crawford held a graduate appointment at the University of Kansas and is working on her Master's degree in Education from the University of Kansas.
Licut. Clements is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Clements, of New Haven, Conn. He received his B.S. and Master of Engineering degrees from Yale University. At present he is on leave of absence as assistant professor electrical engineering at the University of Kansas while on active duty assigned to the War Department, Washington, D.C.
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year entered on Wednesday, and Saturday, Entered as second semester, and Sunday, 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
The University Daily Kansan
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SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Britains phonological system
Werner Represents KU At Adviser's Meet in Ohio
Changes in student organization in America brought about by the Selective Service Act was the topic of discussion at the conference of the National Association of Deans and Advisers of Men in Columbus, Ohio, April 22-25.
Henry Werner, men students' adviser, who represented the University, stated:
"There is a tendency on the part of the students to cut down on their social programs the next year, not in the number of events, but in the amount of money spent for each." Also Army Air Corps regulations and the deferment for students were discussed.
Foreign Students Discussed
Tuesday Werner went to Cleveland to attend the conference of foreign student advisers, conducted under the auspices of the Institute of International Education in cooperation with the department of state, the United States Office of Education, and the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs.
In the Tuesday afternoon session Charles B. Lipman, dean of the Graduate School of the University of California, led a discussion of the relations of the Federal government to the foreign student. At the dinner meeting that evening, Ernesto Montenegro, author and journalist from Santiago, Chile, presented the viewpoint of a Latin American toward our foreign student program. Favors Transfer Students
The Wednesday morning session centered around the immediate
Bundles for America Plans Day Nursery
The Lawrence organization of Bundles for America undertook another project Friday when a committee was appointed to plan a day nursery in Lawrence for children of people in defense work at Eudora.
Mrs. A. H. Turney, chairman of the emergency feeding and housing program for Douglas county, stressed the need for such a move. Present conditions do not provide any place where a large number of youngsters could be accommodated.
Provision for the nursery will come from a fund established for that purpose by the national government. When complete, girls at the University majoring in home economics or child care may have an opportunity to work there and obtain practical experience.
The group also emphasized the need for returning any yarn and needles women may have out, whether or not the knitting is finished. They can be turned in either to Maxine Pringle, Alpha Delta Pi, or to Maxine Walker, Corbin Hall.
Pianist Presents Recital For Osborne Music Week
Ruth Orcutt, pianist and a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will go to Osborne, Kan, tomorrow to appear in a piano recital as the opening event of Music Week. The recital will take place in the high school auditorium. Miss Orcutt will play a program of numbers from Bach, Haydn, Beethoven, Chopin and a group of American compositions, closing the program with Spanish dance numbers.
problems of foreign students, such as renewal of scholarships, placement in industry, their return home, emergency problems of Latin American students, and of stranded students and refugees.
Dr. Stephen Dugan, director of the Institute of International Education, at the Thursday luncheon presented "The Challenge of the Foreign Student to Us."
The concluding discussion of the conference was on the effectiveness of the foreign student program in its relations to the needs of the students' home country, to Inter-American relations, and to the present international emergency. The policy of encouraging foreign students to study in the United States was evaluated, and further plans were discussed for following-up students after returning home.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--visitor of the local chapter, Phi,
this week will be Mrs. Darrell B.
Rasmussen, national president of the
sorority. Mrs. Rasmussen, of New
City City, is an alumna of Tau
chapter at the University of Minnesota,
and was formerly the district
superintendent of the midwest
district. She is especially interested
in Alpha Omicron Pi's frontier
nursing and social service work.
Mrs. Rasmussen is now on tour,
visiting the chapters of the midwest
district.
(continued from page two)
Doores, Frank Anderson, Art Cattlett, Bob Davis, Harold Lefmann, Wiley Mitchel, Bill Muxlow, Charles Cowan, Conrad Marvin, Johnnie Anderson, Gene Maddy, Orion Drube, John Margrave, Kenneth Brown, Myron Sandell, Earl O'Connor, Cliffford Parson, Tewell, George Bartholow, and Elton Pugh.
Douglas Malone, Steve Sams, Vic Miller, Frank Schirmer, Harold Walter, Bill Schropp, Les Butterfield, Phil Sharer, Earl Hubbard, Keith Martin, Ural Horton, Findley Law, Clark Moots, Newell Jenkins, Marion Haynes, Millard Aldridge, Charles Grable, Ralph Scamell, Jim Durrh, Jerry Clausen, Al Hecht, George Rhoades, Ray Lednicky, Lafe Bauer, Bob Chapman, Carl Welch, Haworth White, Melvin Masterson, Maurice Baringer, Bob Buckner, Harlan McDowell, Art Shaw, Dale Lemon, and Carl Sutton.
★
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
A 15-week course in aircraft drafting, to provide intensive training to engineers, draftsmen, shop executives and others, is being offered at Wayne University.
BLUE MILL
- DINNERS
SNACKS
LUNCHES
McCluggage Speaks On Housing Problems
When You Speak of GOOD FOOD You Think of the BLUE MILL
Marston McCluggage, assistant professor of sociology, spoke Friday night over KFKU on the subject "Housing in Peace and War Time." This was the fifth program in the series "Democracy As Usual," which is sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Voters. Other speakers on the program were Mrs. H. C. Tracy, chairman of the economic welfare department of the Lawrence league, and Mrs. Emily Turney, co-chairman of the department in charge of housing.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Continued cloudy; showers and thunderstorms likely.
WEATHER
SPRING SEMESTER, 1942 May 22 to May 28, 1942, inclusive
May 22 to May 28, 1942, inclusive
FRIDAY,
MAY 22:
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 2:30 to 5:20
SATURDAY,
MAY 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 1:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
MONDAY,
MAY 25:
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
TUESDAY,
MAY 26:
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 27:
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
THURSDAY,
MAY 28:
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
AMERICAN
MUSIC FESTIVAL NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, May 4th
Fine Arts Day
10:00 A.M.—University Convocation
Address: 'Music and People'
Roy Harris—Distinguished American composer of Cornell University, Hoch Auditorium
Open to All
6:30 P. M. Annual Fine Arts Banquet, Ballroom, Student Union Building. Open to All. Tickets 75c, School of Fine Arts Office.
Tuesday, May 5th
Wednesday, May 6th
8:20 P. M. University Concert Course presents Helen Traubel, America's greatest dramatic soprano, of the Metropolitan Opera company. Seats on sale at $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00, plus State and Federal Tax.
Thursday, May 7th
8:00 P. M. Final Gala Concert of American Music, featuring compositions of Roy Harris, with University Symphony Orchestra, University Band and University A Cappella Choir; also great patriotic number "Land of Our Hearts" with A Cappella Choir and Symphony Orchestra. Open to the public without charge.
A. M. A. B.
8:20 P. M. University Concert Course presents Carroll Glenn, violinist, winner of Numberg, Hall Hall and Schubert awards, and Federation of Music Clubs' $1,000 first prize. A thrilling young artist. A veritable sensation everywhere she has played. Don't miss her. Seats on sale at $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00, plus State and Federal tax.
PETER BENNETT
HELEN TRAUBEL
America's Greatest Dramatic Soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Tuesday, May 5th
8:20 p.m. — Hoch Auditorium
CARROLL GLENN
Sensational Young Violinist
Young American Artist Program
Wednesday, May 6th
8:20 p.m. — Hoch Auditorium
Seats are on sale at:
Bell Music Co., Round Corner Drug Store, School of
Fine Arts Office
D. M. SWARTHOUT, Manager
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY. MAY 3,1942
FROM THE SIDELINES by Alan B. Houghton
Rain blitzed the Kansas-Kansas State outdoor track meet yesterday but Jayhawk coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss announced that it will probably be held Monday afternoon on the stadium cinder path . . . The Wildcats' terrific three of the track—Jim Upham, Rufus Miller, and Jimmy Johns—all were capable of running the half mile in less than two minutes flat in their high school days . . . In 1938, Johns won the state half mile with Miller taking second and Upham third. Last week Johns ran a 1.56.8 half in one of the relay races at the Colorado Relays—exceptionally good time for the mountainous altitude . . . Upham, who ran under the tulelage of Henry Shenk, University physical education instructor and former Junction City high school coach, has been skifted from the 880 to the 440 and shorter dashes. He holds the Jayhawk-Wildcat meet record of 52.6 which was set on Kansas' indoor two lap track . . . K-State mentor Ward Haylett concedes "Bill" Hargiss first in the javelin and predicts that Milo Farneti, Jayhawk javelin tosser, will set a new meet record. Another mark that will be threatened is the high hurdle record. Kansas' Don Pollom and Ed Darden, veteran Aggie track captain, always put on a sparkling exhibition in the high timbers. Darden cleared the barriers in 14.5 to best Oklahoma A and M's ace, M.Ralph Tate, in a Wildcat-Cowboy dual earlier this year.
Sooners Have the Pitchers
Sooners Have the Pitchers
Hercules Hal Cumberland is one big reason that the Oklahoma Sooners have two Big Six baseball victories to their credit (although they have done only mediocre outside the conference.) Cumberland, native of Salina, is going into his third season on coach Jack Baer's Sooner nine. He has worked in seven games, won two, lost one; Hal has whiffed 39 batters in 35 innings, given up 21 hits and 10 earned runs. So far he has an average of limiting the opposition to 2.57 earned runs per game . . . Almost matching Cumberland's performance is Dee Sanders, Sooner sophomore. He has an earned run-per-game average of 2.67; Sanders has hurled 39 innings of ball in six games; he has three wins to his credit against one set-back. He has struck out 29 batters and yielded 11 earned runs.
That Record Half at Drake
Did Bill Lyda run the anchor half on Oklahoma's record - smashing medley quartet under the world record at Drake? Two timers snapped their watches on Bullet Bill in the time of 1:49.5.-1 second below Erikoy Robinson's world mark. He was reported as having run anchor in 1:49.7.
Creighton, against whom Kansas will probably make their basketball debut next year, was voted by West Texas Teachers the best team the tall boys from down in the heart of had met all year. The Bluejays ejected West Texas from the New York Metropolitan tournament by the slim margin of one point. Big Ed Beisser, Creighton center, received a position on the Texans' all-opponent team.
Kansas Batsmen Hit The Road
To Play Aggies In Night Game
The Jayhawk baseball team hits the road to open its traveling campaign against Kansas State on the Wildcat diamond tomorrow night under the lights. The two state rivals will tangle again Tuesday afternoon before the Jayhawks return home.
Kansas has suffered one conference setback 11-3 at the hands of Missouri, defending Big Six baseball champ. The Wildcats have downed Mizzou 3-0 for their only conference victory; they have fallen before Missouri 1-0 and before Oklahoma 8-6 and 11-4.
In non-conference competition, the Jayhawks have lost a pair to Ft. Leavenworth's soldier nine 3-1 and 8-7. Outside the Big Six, the Aggies have been bested 8-6 and 4-3 (in 11 innings) by Oklahoma A. and M.
Batting Averages Even
Batting average for Kansas starting nine, compiled for the three complete contests they have played, is .237 as compared against the Aggie team's average of .225.
With one hit out of one official trip to the plate, Denzil Gibbens leads the Kansas batters. Dean Martin, Jayhawk rightfielder, has gathered four hits in nine times at bat for a .444 average. Catcher Warren Hodges, boasting a .357 average, on five safeties in 14 times at bat, has proven Kansas' best bet to hit with men abase. He has batted in four tallies in three games
Charlie "Hippo" Kier and Norbert Raemer, both K-State football stalwarts, lead the Wildcats in hitting. Kier has eight hits on 24 times at the plate and Raemer has two safeties in six tries, each with a .333 record.
Pitching. No Fielding
Pitching is the strong point of the Aggie baseball aggregation with Lee Doyen leading the way. Other hurlers who toss for the Wilcats are sophomore Heath, who defeated Missouri, Shapely, and Reese.
Joy of Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's Jayhawker nine is the polished playing of the infield. John Krum. Marshall Hulett, Del Green and Knute Kresie or T. P. Hunter have averaged better than a double play per game.
Coach Allen announced that Knute Kresie, veteran Kansas moundsman, would hurl for the Jayhawks on Monday with T. P. Hunter, a first baseman converted into a pitcher, working Tuesday's fray for Kansas.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
INTENSIVE TRAINING IN-
INTENSIVE TRAINING IN:
Complometry, Penmanship
Shorthand, Typing, Accounting,
Machine Bookkeeping.
School at 7th & La. Sts.
PHONE 894
w l pct.
Iowa State 3 0 1.000
Oklahoma 2 0 1.000
Missouri 3 1 .750
Kansas State 1 4 .200
Kansas 0 1 .000
Nebraska 0 3 .000
Big Six basebail standings:
batting averages (for three complete games):
| | ab | r | h | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gibbens | 1 | 1 | 1 | 1.000 |
| Martin | 9 | 1 | 4 | .444 |
| Hodges | 14 | 1 | 5 | .357 |
| Kresie | 11 | 3 | 3 | .272 |
| Krum | 15 | 3 | 4 | .263 |
| Innis | 12 | 0 | 3 | .250 |
| Hulett | 12 | 0 | 2 | .182 |
| Alford | 6 | 1 | 1 | .166 |
| Johnston | 7 | 0 | 1 | .143 |
| Hunter | 8 | 1 | 1 | .125 |
| Green | 10 | 0 | 1 | .100 |
| Teichgraeber | 2 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Hill | 2 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Hayden | 2 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Atwell | 1 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
| Hecht | 1 | 0 | 0 | .000 |
"Sweetheart Insurance"
Dormitory students at Newcomb college, New Orleans, have devised a type of "sweetheart insurance" which, they believe, will eliminate rivals in affairs of the heart.
Should a student suddenly become unpopular and wait to no avail for phone calls from her "steady" she can consult the dormitory "date book."
There, in black and white, she may discover the trouble. For in that book are recorded all dates of dormitory girls, with the exact time of departure and return and the name of the escort.
Failure to sign out, errors in signing, are taken up by the Campus Honor society and delinquents are confined to the campus for several days.
There is a way to beat the game, however. If one girl's boy friend takes a fancy to another of the students, the "chiselers" can have a strolling date on the large campus, in accordance with regulations, without recording the meeting.
100% COTTON
Yes Sir — Right Now
Sizes 34 to 42
100% Wool Slip-Over, Sleeveless Sweaters and Button Vests
All colors
$2 to $4
Slacks to wear with sweaters
$6 to $10
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES We Sell War Stamps
Pflugers Down Alph's To Keep Slate Clean
Monday at 6:30
Monday at 8:50
Rock Chalk vs. Tennessee Club.
Beta “B” vs. Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Triangle.
Tuesday at 4:30
Phi Delta Theta vs. Pflugerville, field 3.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi, field 4.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Kappa Sigma, field 5.
at 6:30
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta.
The Pflugerville Pflashes flunked the Sigma Alpha Epsilon softball team to the tune of 4 to 2 in last Friday's meeting on the diamond.
The Sig Alph team led off in the first innning by going down in one, two, three order. The Pflugerville team in turn picked up a run in their first performance at the plate.
The Sigma Alpha evened things up in the second ionizing but fell behind when the Pfiashes scored two more in the third frame.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon managed to push Kenny Thompson across for one more counter in the sixth inning but they were unable to sustain the drive in a manner sufficient to overcome the Pflugerville lead.
Phi Gam 6, D. U. 0
Phi Gamma Delta slugged out a 6 to 0 score to defeat the Delta Upsilon team. Bill Palmer, pitcher for the Phi Gamma Delta ten, turned in the shut-out performance. At no time during the game did the Delta Upsilon team have more than four men bat during a single inning.
The Phi Gam's scored one in the first, three in the second, one in
the fourth and ended up by scoring one in the sixth.
Wildest game of the afternoon was the one between Jolliffe Hall and Kappa Eta Kappa in which Jolliffe hall was the victor, 16 to 14.
Jolliffe 16, KEK 14
Neither team had serious trouble in clutching the opposing pitcher. Bill Bass was the pitcher for Jolliffe hall and Ralph Moody hurled for the K.E.K.
Jollife started in the first inning to make the game onesided by scoring six runs. Kappa Eta Kappa succeeded in scoring only once. Jollife collected four more in the second inning while Kappa Eta Kappa pushed three more across. From that point in the game the Kappa Eta Kappa team managed to more than hold its own with three more runs in the fourth inning, one in the fifth, and four in the seventh. However, the Jolliffe boys scored two in the fourth, two in the sixth, and two in the seven to beat out the Kappa Eta Kappa organization.
Puts War Pension Into Bonds
St. Louis — (UP) — John F. Carrow, St. Louis World War I veteran, offered to donate his $30 a month pension check to the government shortly after the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, but received instead advice to invest his money in defense bonds.
The castor bean may become a major United States crop from which will flow oil needed to replace imports cut off by the Pacific war, says Dr. W. L. Burlison of the University of Illinois.
Clothes
Need
Constant
Care
SHEPHERD'S CLOTHING
No matter how expensive they are, all garments become neglected looking if not properly cared for.
FOR---
Superior Dry Cleaning Service CALL---
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vt.
Phone 432
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SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Murder Hits Dramatic Workshop Fraser Hall Rehearses Thriller "Night Must Fall"
The cast for "Night Must Fall," a three-act murder mystery, is going into final rehearsals for the presentation tomorrow night, in Fraser theater. The admission price will be 25 cents plus tax and the curtain goes up at 8:20.
The cast includes: Virginia Davis, college freshman, as Mrs Bramson; Dan Bachmann, college freshman, as Dan; Edith Ann Fleming, college junior, as Olivia Grayne; Don Mitchell, business senior, as Inspector Belsize; Jane Peake, college sophomore, as Dora Parkoe; Mary Morrison, college sophomore, as Mrs Terrence; and Pat Lester.
Terrence; and Betty Lou Perkins, college sophomore, as Nurse Libby.
Final dress rehearsals will be held this afternoon in Fraser theater, and also tonight at 7 o'clock.
Centers Around Psychopathic
"Night Must Fall" is built around the character of Dan, a bell-boy, brilliant but seemingly a psychopathic case. In the motion picture, the part of Dan was played to perfection by Robert Montgomery, who forsaking his playboy roles, took over the part of the crafty, fascinating murderer. Montgomery attracted the attention of Academy Award judges by his performance. Dan Backmann, playing this part in the student production, claims the part is much more difficult than that of Bothwell in "Mary of Scotland," presented the first of the year.
Search For Human Head
All the properties for the play have been secured with the exception of a head. Contacts have been made in the Anatomy building for the loan of a head, but so far no progress has been made. The head needed should be a woman's -blond, with a thick neck. Anything filling these qualifications has not been found yet, Harlan Cope, director, reported.
"It's a very difficult but fine play," Cope said. "I think the audience will enjoy it." If anything happens to the play, the cast can always entertain with vaudeville between acts, for with all the versatile actors, we can get away with murder (and we do)." Connie Moses, college sophomore, is assistant director of the play.
Publish Bulletins On State Ground Water
The second in a series of bulletins dealing with the resources of Kansas for defense industries has just been published by the State Geological Survey and is now ready for distribution. The bulletin, entitled "Ground-Water- Supplies in Kansas Available for National Defense Industries" was prepared by staff members of the state and federal geological surveys.
Announce Lewis Essay Winners
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay contest winners for the best essays written by University students on the subject of "The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Some Present Day Problem" have been announced by the faculty committee in charge of awards.
First prize of $100 was awarded Garel Grunder, graduate student, for his essay on "Christianity and Colonization." Second prize of $75 went to Royal Humbert, graduate student, for his essay on "State, Shinto, and the Christian Religion." Third prize of $50 was divided between Mrs. Ann Meredith, graduate student, for her essay on "Christianity Faces the Crisis" and Freeman Meyer, college senior, for his essay entitled "Christian Materialism."
The essays were judged by a faculty committee composed of Alice Winston, associate professor of English, L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, Margaret Lynn, professor of English, and Elise NeuenSchwander, professor of Romance languages.
The report points out the availability in many parts of Kansas of large supplies of water from wells or streams for use by defense industries. In addition to describing the various ground-water regions in the state, the report gives analyses of the mineral content of the waters and the depth of the water-table.
Copies of the bulletin may be obtained by calling at the survey office in Haworth hall or by writing to the director, State Geological Survey, Lawrence.
Whether It's Defense or Clothes The Old Adage Still Goes---
A Stitch In Time Saves Embarrassment
Suiting You — That's Our Business
SCHULZ
---
Ballet Group To Appear In Concert Series
versity Concert Series next January is the celebrated Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, a dancing group of 100 persons with its own symphony orchestra and a special train for scenery, costumes, and other equipment. The ballet company has a dancing repertoire of 33 ballets to which four new productions will be added this summer.
Coming again on the Concoert Series next season will be the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra under the leadership of Karl Krueger. The orchestra will appear February 8.
The General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus will open the Concert Series Oct. 21, followed Nov. 2 by the Java and Bali Dancers with their star dancer, Devi Dja, and oriental orchestra.
Albert Spalding, America's first violinist, is scheduled to play here May 3 as the opening event of next year's annual Music Week.
Quiz Education Sophomores
Approximately 40 sophomores intending to take education courses and teachers' training took the required examination yesterday morning, announced George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education.
Dr. Donald J. Cowling, president of Carleton college, is Minnesota chairman of the USO War Fund campaign.
PERFECTION . . .
is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS and Institutions.
WILLIAMS MEAT CO.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
Hill Debut Speech Tyros Will Compete
A new idea in extemporaneous speaking will be tried Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Green hall, when another extemporaneous speech contest will take place. Instead of the usual experienced speakers, the contestants will be students who have never participated in a public speaking contest on the Hill. The speeches will be on the subject of "College Youth and the War."
Speakers will be: Glen Sewell, college sophomore; James Butin, college sophomore; William Thompson, college junior; Ralph Sheneeman, business junior; Joanne Frankier, college junior; Oystrum, college sophomore; Charles Akey, college sophomore; Roy Edwards, business senior; Dale Ewing, college sophomore; and Willis Tompkins, business junior.
Judges will be announced later.
Bit-Spur Show Features Skill
Jeanne Popham, college junior from Kansas City, Mo., proved her daring and skill Friday night at the Bit and Spur club horse show when she rode her mount in a jumping exhibition which included leaping over a flaming hurdle. Bill Murfin, business senior, Robert Frizzell, college freshman, and Fred Mitchellson, college sophomore, gave exhibitions of riding and shooting, including shooting balloons with rifles from galloping horses.
Other events included a display of the evolution of horseback riding styles, the Virginia Reel performed on horseback, winding a Maypole, a jousting match, and riding classes.
Nineteen graduates of Detroit high schools recently have been awarded board-of-education scholarships for one year of study at Wayne university.
GENERAL PROGRAM FOR 1942 COMMENCEMENT Saturday, May 30
9:00 a.m. Golf for Visiting Alumni, Lawrence Country Club.
10:00 a.m. Alumni Registration Opens, Memorial Union.
3:00 p.m. Baseball, Class of '42 vs. Alumni-Faculty.
3:30 p.m. Forum, Fraser Theater.
5:30 p.m. Torch Chapter Mortar Board Reunion.
6:00 p.m. Sachem Powwow.
7:30 p.m. Open Air Band Concert on Campus.
8:30 p.m. University Reception, Memorial Union.
9:30 p.m. Alumni-Senior Reunion Dance, Memorial Union.
Sunday, May 31
11:00 a.m. Commencement Exercises at all Lawrence Churches.
1:00 p.m. Class and Reunion Dinners:
2:00 p.m. Open House at all University buildings.
2:15 p.m. Commemorative Service, Hoch Auditorium.
3:30 p.m. Forum, Hoch Auditorium.
4:00 p.m. Band Concert, Fowler Grove.
4:30 p.m. Class and Group Reunion Dinners. All Reunion Headquarters at Memorial Union.
7:00 p.m. Baccalaureate Services, Memorial Stadium. Sermon by Dr. Ernest Frerem Title, Pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Evanston, Illinois.
Monday, June 1
7:15 a.m. Class of 1942 Breakfast, Memorial Union Building.
9:45 a.m. Annual Alumni Association Meeting, Fraser Theater.
12:15 p.m. University Luncheon, Memorial Union.
3:30 p.m. Laying of Cornerstone of Lindley Hall.
4:00 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa Annual Meeting, Basement, Spooner-
Thayer Museum.
7:00 p.m. Commencement Exercises, Memorial Stadium.
Get Ready Early For Those Parties
We Are Handicapped on Deliveries by the Government Order on Conservation of Tires. So send your laundry and dry cleaning in as early as possible. We'll appreciate it a lot.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS
10th at N.H. St.
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
Economics and Peace
R. S. HOWEY Professor of Economics
The economic problems that may confront us when the war ends are shadowy and trivial in comparison with today's distinct and urgent questions. It may be excusable, however, to notice one post-war issue, since everyone can understand its importance better now than they can after peace comes. This is the problem of security from militant foreign powers.
Three proposed avenues to national security have, in some degree, an economic foundation. Each of the three is subject to Burns' qualification of the success of plans. Each has, in addition, its individual limitations.
The first plan is to arm the United States so well that no combination of nations can risk a war against us. It proposes a Roman peace, with ourselves as the Romans. From our viewpoint a peace of this kind is as good as any other, but it must be granted that the other nations of the world would have grounds for objection. Strictly speaking, the plan for peace through military strength is not an economic plan. But the possibility for its adoption certainly rests on the greatness of our economic resources.
A peace enforced by the army and navy of the United States ought to appeal to all who are discouraged with the prospect that international agreement can succeed. Perhaps it has even a wider support, for surveys of public opinion last month revealed that half the people desired a peace policed either by the United States alone, or by the United States in conjunction with some other power.
To other Americans a policed peace doubtless appears to be no solution at all, for it resembles a peace stripped of benefits. Peace benefits apparently are partly lost if we continue to be saddled with the cost of armament. The cost of armament, however, can be exaggerated. In the state of our present knowledge, and especially considering the temper of our known disposition toward governmental expenditures, spending heavily for the military establishment may be the single open road to full employment. In short, we may have no smaller consumption if our military expenses are large than if they are small.
A graver fault is the instability of the plan. As was said before, other nations can not be expected to applaud the plan. In fact it will be inaugurated, if at all, in the face of their determined opposition. Since there are other areas as rich as the United States a continual watchfulness must be maintained lest the nations of that area attempt to appropriate the police power for themselves.
The second proposal differs radically from the idea of a Roman peace, for it is based on weakness rather than strength. It is the Cobden-Bright plan, discussed in the last half of the nineteenth century and discarded on a priori grounds in the twentieth. If it attained its end, nations would become so dependent on each other that war would be impossible. Every country would produce only those goods that their location and history best equipped them to produce, and import from abroad the goods that could best be produced elsewhere. As a consequence, any one nation, cut off from the rest of the world, would be too weak to fight.
The specialization, the increased international trade, and the resulting interdependence of nations will follow as a matter of course when nations remove the tariffs that hinder the international flow of goods. Thus peace and "free trade" come from the same reform.
The Cobden-Bright plan, if it lived up to the expectations of its authors, would have the added advantage that, in addition to preventing war, it would also increase the consumer goods that the people of all nations could enjoy. But the possibility that it could prevent war may be more limited than its advocates think since, even were the division of labor carried to the limit, the independence, and thus the dangerousness, of several fortunately endowed nations would still be considerable-
For a fair trial of the plan it is necessary that, without important exception, all nations break down their tariff walls. But there is nothing in the recent history of nations to indicate that they intend to remove a single stone. When the war is over it is more likely that every nation will have higher trade barriers than before.
The next method is not so much a plan as it is a suggestion that, if the economic state of affairs in the world is favorable, war will be unlikely. The favorable state is found when all nations arrange their affairs so that they keep their populations fully employed with the production of goods during periods of peace.
Any fully employed country that diverts its productive resources from the production of consumers goods to the production of war goods must knowingly suffer a hardship. To beat plowshares into swords when the plows are being used is more difficult than when they are idle. Had Germany been utilizing her productive equipment fully in 1933, rearmament might not have taken place.
The outlook for eternal peace based on continual full employment is not bright. But the prospect is brighter for a short period of time. When peace comes, enough investment opportunities will be present to sustain a fairly high level of employment for perhaps a decade. A decade is not a long time, but even a decade of peace is worthwhile.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Sunday, May 3, 1942 No. 130
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.
Students who have taken the courses in Home Nursing and Child Care are eligible for Red Cross Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Former students who are interested should make inquiry at the office of the Department of Home Economics, Room 104, Fraser hall.
The Mother's Club of Alpha Delta Pi will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. R. Edmonds, 1546 Rhode Island.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Kenneth Jackson
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor ... Floyd Decaire
Campus editors ... Charles Pearson,
Ralph Coldren, Joy Miller, Bob Coleman
Sunday editor
Blair Feeney
Sports editor
Alan Houtton
Society editor
Ruth Beeler
News editor
Virginia Tieman
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN SIMS
With the prettiest shiner this department has viewed in years, Bette Brooks, Gamma Phi freshman from Houston, Texas, stepped out of the University hospital early yesterday morning.
Said Bette, with her characteristic deep southern accent;
"Ah'm so embarrassed, Ah can ha'dly speak."
--many gifts. We send several dozen roses—but they are only 20 cents a dozen," he added.
Incidentally, the black eye came about when she was struck in the eye with a wooden sword at the riding demonstration held Friday evening at the intramural field.
Sigma Phi Epsilon freshmen turned the tables on traditional activity yesterday morning and compelled the active chapter to clean up the house while they sat contentedly by and caught up on their resting. It came about in connection with the University's celebration of Parents' Day—some of the freshmen, thinking they had motherly instincts, decided to take a holiday too.
Recently Lila May Reetz, freshman in the Kwahyaj house and secretary in the petroleum engineering department, typed out a letter dictated to her by one of the professors. Part of the dictation went: "I lost my shirt in the oil business."
What Miss Reetz wrote was, "I lost my shorts in the oil business." What the astounded recipient of the letter must have thought.
Millard Aldridge, business junior from Ellinwood and a member of A. K. Psi, has the reputation as being the "hardest man to jar out of bed in the house."
Friday morning a telephone call was received at the house for Millard- it was his No.1 co-ed calling.
They aroused him and told him who it was.
"Tell her to call me back," he snored and went back to sleep.
The A. K. Psi's think it's wonderful to have a man around the house who can so nonchalantly handle the opposite sex and still get a date so often.
Coke Dates Are Novel To Chilean Student at K.U.
Not only do the yankee girls, as Marmaduke calls them, lack such frequent presents, but also the respect that is due them. It is questionable, however, if they have not developed the attitude themselves. In his estimation the co-eds are more friendly and serve as comrades to the masculine race. A theoretical equality exists with frankness and honesty predominant.
BY MICKEY ROWSEY
"In Chile our pocket book suffers because of a girl's name," commented Marmaduke Grove, Delta Upsilon and civil engineer graduate student from Santiago. "My people are conscientious of their religion, and they celebrate many saints days such as St. Mary or St. Helen. Any acquaintance bearing one of these names entertains for her friends and in return receives many gifts. We send several $
"Yankee football and English soccer make up our sport program, with horse racing the major entertainer. Baseball is known only in the United States and Japan," stated Marmaduke. "There is a lack of college spirit because of an unorganized college schedule. The three Universities are made up of separate buildings scattered over the city, and all campus life is extinct."
European customs influence the dress in Chile, stated Marmaduke. The feminine attire consists of semidress clothes and French heels. Long coats are uncommon, and although the handsome, dark haired foreigner has been in America since fall, he has not become accustomed to them as yet.
"Coke dates do not exist, and our social life is much different in Chile," said Marmaduke. "Our big meal is at noon with tea at five and the evening meal at nine thirty. Large parties are arranged by the families, and the young people meet at them. If a male is interested he suggests a movie date or arranges a second meeting at a future party.
"My dream castle has been to study in the United States, and I would like to remain here and travel to view the opportunities offered to me. For that reason my plans are indefinite, and I do not know when I shall return to my country," concluded Marmaduke.
America may offer much, but if all the men in Chile are like Marmaduke, it in return would offer even more to the North American girls.
Chaperones are not commonly required as Americans believe. Another false idea is that Chile is all desert, for this is true of less than one third of the country," explained Marmaduke.
Shelter Foot Is Newest Of War Ailments
Dr. Raymond Greene, of London, writing in Modern Medicine magazine, describes the ailment as a civilian's disease, "most frequently noted among persons who have spent a night in a sitting position during an air raid warning" without compensating rest in a horizontal position
Minneapolis, Minn. — (UP) — The air raid shelter is blamed by a London physician for one of the newest orthopedic ailments—"shelter foot."
"Persons who have used deck chairs, the wooden bars of which have exerted prolonged pressure on the knee pits and cut off circulation, are most often victims," he explains; "Main symptoms are a swelling which extends up the leg, ultimate pain, and in some instances, the skin becomes red and shiny."
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Attend Church Today
First Presbyterian Church Theodore H. Aszman, minister 9:45. Church school.
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100.
11:00. Morning worship. Sermon:
"What Price Freedom."
7:00. Westminster forum meets in Westminster hall, 1221 Oread.
First Church of Christ, Scientist 9:45. Sunday school. 11:00. Sunday services. Subject "Everlasting Punishment."
Stull Evangelical Church
Leland H. Young, minister
11:00, Sunday school.
12:00, Morning worship. Sermon:
"Hopeful Memories."
8:00, Evening service.
First Evangelical Church
First Evangelical Church
Duncan e. M. McGregor, minister
9:45. Sunday school.
1:400. Worship service.
7:30. Evening service at the United Brethren church, Seventeenth and Vermont.
Centenary Methodist Church
Herbert C. Brockman, minister
9:45. Church school.
1209. Morning worship Sermon
by minister: "Cleanse and Renew"
the church
8:00. Evening service. Sermon by the minister: "The Devil is a Sissy."
Plymouth Congregational Church
Joseph F. King, minister
9:45 Church school.
11:00 Morning worship with sermon by Rev. J.
Trinity Lutheran Church
11:00. Morning worship, Sermon by Dr. C. P. Harry.
Church of God
Church of God
Robert P. Loudermilk, pastor
9:45. Sunday school.
10:45. Morning worship with sermon by the pastor.
8:00. Evangelistic service.
Leona C. Handler, director
9:45. Junior church.
11:00. Morning service.
5:30. Open house at the church
Unitarian Church
Maine Fishermen Set Record
Augusta, Me. — (UP) — The best business in Maine seems to be fishing. Sea and Shore Fisheries Commissioner Arthur R. Greenleaf says that Maine fishermen earned a total of $4,071,688 last year to set the all-time earning record.
WANT ADS
LOST: Mechanical Drawing pencil belonging to set. If found, call 1029. Reward! 684-132
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Victor, G. Meyer, pastor
LOST: Phi Beta Pi fraternity pin. On Campus, Monday, April 27. Call James Good, 1018. 683-131
10:00. Sunday school and Bible class.
11:00. Morning worship with sermon: "Singing Unto the Lord."
6:00, Gamma Delta banquet at the Memorial Union building, Main speaker, Rev. H. Herrmann, of Atchison.
St. Luke A. M. E. Church
Ralph R. King, minister
9:45. Sunday school.
11:00. Morning worship. Sermor
by the pastor. Holy Communion.
8:00. Evening service.
Free Methodist Church
Joseph H. Reid, pastor
10:00. Sunday Bible school.
11:00. Morning service. Rev. J
M. Reid in charge.
8:00. Friendship.
8:00. Evening service.
United Brethren Church Arthur Ward, minister 9:45 Sunday school
10:45 Sunday school.
10:45 Morning worship. Sermon by Rev D. Braga, guest speaker.
Subject: "Three Levels of Life."
7:30. Evening service. Sermon by Rev. Mr. Bragg. Subject: "Four Great Moments."
Ninth Street Baptist Church Rev. F. Benjamin Davis, pastor 9:30, Sunday school
11:00. Morning worship. Preaching by the pastor: "The Ordination of Joshua, a servant of God."
North Lawrence Christian Church
10:00. Sunday school.
11:15. Communion. No morning preaching.
8:00. Evening service. Leonard Wymore, from the Manhattan Bible College, will be speaker.
TOMMY KIRBY
Eros Volusia the volcanic vamp from Latin America — Just one or the gals who drive that nutty pair Abbott and Costello nutter in the musical hit "Rio Rita," opening today at the Jayhawker for 3 days.
Cash Prizes For Your Snapshots!
PETS
At the end of each month, we select from Kodek work brought to us for finishing, outstanding snapshots and reward the owners with cash prizes as follows: First prize, $5; 2nd prize, $3; and 3rd prize, $2. Every print we handle is automatically entered in the monthly selection and the winners are announced in this paper shortly after the first of each month. We are the sole judges and our decision is final.
D'AMBRA PHOTO SERVICE
Second Prize, $3.00 — Mrs. Henry Asher,
708 Ohio St.
644 Mass.
First Prize, $5.00—Mr. C. C. Stewart,
814 Missouri St.
Phone 934
WINNERS FOR APRIL
Third Prize, $2.00 — R. W. Allen,
1003 Tennessee St.
Two Seniors to Marines
Bill Hodge, business senior, and Fred Eberhardt, college senior, both reserve officers in the United States Marine corps, left Wednesday for California, where they will undergo a brief period of training before going on active duty. The two completed their school work before leaving.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Vicker's Gift Shop
1011½ Mass.
Wits End Stationery
Frames for Graduation Pictures
Thumbs Up Dolls
ALEXANDRA MORRIS
Marlene Dietrich, John Wayne (C) and Randolph Scott are co-starred in Universal's picturization of Rex Beach's "The Spoilers" which was produced by Frank Lloyd, opening today for 3 days at the Granada.
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. (Opposite Granada Theater) Thesis Supplies Phone 1051
Temple City, Cal. —(UP)— Santiago Suivate, Arizona Indian, died here recently at the known age of 134 years. Records, preserved by the family of Mexican Gen. Florencio Luiz showed that Suviate was born in Arizona in 1808, kidnapped by the Apaches at the age of 10 and sold as a slave to Gen. Luiz in 1879.
Jewelry and Gifts for Heisey Crystal 833 Mass.
ROBERTS
"It Pays To Look Well"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Claims Indian Lived to Be 134
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S GRILL 017½ Mass. Phone 96
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
Bicycles Repaired
Lock and Key Service
RUTTER'S SHOP
14 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
K.U.66
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
BURGERT'S
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. 839½ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979
The Real McCoy COCA-COLA
at the ROCK CHALK No advance in price
Pencil
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras — Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1942
News From Page One---attention of Walter Damrosch. Two years later Damrosch wrote a new soprano role into his opera, "The Man Without A Country," especially for Miss Traubel, who made her first Metropolitan appearance in that opera during the 1937 spring season. Concentrates on Wagner
TRAUBEL----
For more than a year afterwards Miss Traubel was a star on a weekly radio program over one of the major networks, suddenly retiring from public appearances to concentrate on Wagnerian roles with Giuseppe Boghetti, teacher of Marian Anderson and other noted singers.
When the new Helen Traubel emerged to make her Town Hall debut in October, 1939, she scored the sensation of the decade, critics said. Two months later Miss Traubel took her place beside veteran Wagnerian singers to perform the role of Sieglinde in "Die Walkuere."
Since then Miss Traubel has appeared as Elizabeth in "Tannhauser," fulfilled two cross country concert tours, and was selected by Arturo Toscani as soloist for a memorable Wagnerian program at Carnegie Hall with the NBC symphony orchestra. She has recently completed some Wagnerian recordings with Toscani and Stokowski.
Will Return To Operatic Roles
Miss Traubel's appearance here is part of a season tour booked solidly to and following her performances at the Metropolitan during December and January, where she assumes for the first time this year the Brunnhilde roles of the Wagner Ring operas.
GRADUATION---day, this plan may be altered because the ceremony might cause delay in construction, Ingham said.
Upon arrival at the University, visiting alumni will be guests at the Lawrence Country club Saturday morning. Guests may play golf from 9 a.m. until they go to the Memorial Union building, where registration for visitors will open at 10 a.m.
The afternoon program on Saturday will present among other events a baseball game and an open air band concert. The baseball game will be played between a team picked from the class of '42 and a team composed of attuni-faculty members.
Saturday evening an alumni-senior reunion dance will end that day's program, in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
VARSITY
All Shows 20c
LAST TIMES TODAY
ALWAYS 2 BIG HITS!
"The Covered Wagon"---"
"The Iron Horse"---"
"Cimarron"--- AND NOW--
Brigham Young,
FRONTIERSMAN
Tyrone POWER Linda DARNELL Dean Jagger
Sunday will bring commencemen exercises at all Lawrence churches, forums and discussions, class and group reunion dinners, and the baccalaureate service at Memorial stadium. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle, pastor of the First Methodis church. Evanston. Ill.
2nd HIT——
Raging Thrills — Lurid Exciture on the Barbary Coast!
Activities for the third and last day will begin with the class breakfast at 7:15 a.m. and end with the commencement exercises in the Memorial stadium at 7 p.m.
2nd HIT.
"FRISCO LIL'
IRENE HERVEY
KENT TAYLOR
CONVOCATION---tion banquet of Pi Kappa Lambda members, whose names will be announced in convocation tomorrow. The banquet will be held at Evans Hearth at 6:30 p.m.
Tschaikowsky's Sixth symphony. "Music and People" is to be the topic of Harris' address. He is considered one of the foremost creative minds in American composition. Twice Harris has been appointed to a Guggenheim Fellowship for his outstanding work in music. In the 1935-36 polls for American composers by the Columbia Broadcasting Company and Scribner's magazine he received the highest vote.
Harris will be one of the guests of honor at the Fine Arts banquet held tomorrow night at 6:30 in the Memorial Union ballroom. He will be present at all musical events taking place on the Hill in celebration of Music Week. At the Gala Concert in Hoch auditorium Thursday night he will conduct the University band and orchestra in playing some of his own compositions. On the same program the A Cappella choir will sing several of his choral works. A presentation of the patriotic chorus, "Land of Our Hearts," by George W. Chadwick, will be 'featured on the program.
Friday night Music Week will be brought to a close with an initiation banquet of Pi Kappa Lambda members, whose names will be announced in convocation tomorrow. The banquet will be held at Evans Hearth at 6:30 p.m.
DIN VS. MUSIC----
Deane Malott, Dr. and Mrs.
Wiktor Labunski, of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. J. M. Kellogg, chairman of the department of architecture, Miss Melba Schilling, instructor in physical education, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, acting chairman of drawing and painting, Prof. and Mrs. W. Otto Miessner, Dr. and Mrs. E. Thayer Gaston, Prof. and Mrs. Carl Preyer, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Prof. and Mrs. John Ashton, Roy Harris of Cornell University, Gov. and Mrs. Payne Ratner, and student officers of the School of Fine Arts.
During the evening awards will be given to the outstanding students of the year in music by Prof. Miessner, who is president of Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society.
The program will include songs by Aida Ramirez of Costa Rica and a piano sketch "Ivory Pranks" given by Dr. Labunski, director of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music. Other special music will consist of a string quartet number by four Fine Arts students. Group singing throughout the banquet will be led by Professor Gaston with Winifred Hill, fine arts senior, at the piano.
Tickets may be obtained from the Fine Arts office or from Fine Arts student officers until tomorrow noon when reservations will close. The price of the tickets is 75 cents.
Dr. Barton Morgan, head of vocational education at Iowa State college, is president of the rural education department of the National Education association.
TODAY ENDS JAYHAWKER Tuesday
THEY'LL KEEP YOU ROARING
It's a Howlarious---
FUN
World's funniest awesome!
Rollicking down to Rio with M-G-M's grandest laugh-music-
and-girl cargo!
BUD
ABBOTT and
LOU COSTELLO
RIO
RITA
with
KATHRYN JOHN
GRAYSON • CARROLL
Patricia Tom Peter
DANE • CONWAY • WHITNEY
and EROS VOLUSIA
ADDED
Porky Pi
Info
and
LLO
ABBOTT and COSTELLO
WEDNESDAY—4 Days
Tracy - Hepburn
"WOMAN OF THE YEAR"
COMING VERY SOON
In Its Entirety
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
The sixteen new members who will be initiated are: Garland Landrish, Ralph Michener, Art Nelson, Dean Ostrum, Bill Porter, Jim Waugh, Te Young, Walker Butin, Bill Brownlee, Bob Coleman, Allan Cromley, Art Benner, Mou-Hui King, John Gage, Jr., W. C. Hartley, and Ray Evans.
Owls Will Hoot In Members Wednesday
Councils Name Six To Serve On Board
Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men, will hold its initiation Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the Colonial tea room.
Three men and three women have been appointed by the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. to serve on next year's student forums board.
Members of the board will be Merrill Peterson, college junior; Laird Campbell, college freshman; John Waggoner, college junior; Reola Durand, college junior; Peggy Davis, college sophomore; and Joy Miller, college sophomore
University of Wisconsin students who attended the 1942 junior prom went without corsages to buy more than $500 worth of defense stamps.
Classes in military science and tactics will be conducted during summer sessions at the University of Minnesota this year for the first time.
Davidson Addresses Publicity Meeting
K. W. Davidson, director of information of the University, will leave Thursday for Columbus, Ohio, where he will speak on "University News in Time of War" at the Silver Jubilee convention of the American College Publicity Association meeting May 7 to 9.
Davidson's speech will be given Friday morning. Also speaking on the same topic are Benjamin Fine, education editor of the New York Times, and Leon Svirsky, education editor of Time.
Bloc Registration For Sugar Ration
To facilitate sugar registration of all University students under 18 years of age, Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, director of school registration in Lawrence, has asked that all housemothers, landladies, and other proprietors or representatives of organized houses in which reside more than one student under 18, come to the Memorial Union building tomorrow to make a 'bloc' registration.
One responsible adult, Mrs. Stockton pointed out, can register for every under-18 student in the house, and thus cut down on the number of persons waiting in registration lines.
Those registering for younger students must provide the registration board with this information: color of hair and eyes, height, weight, and age, in addition to name and address.
GRANADA
Today ends Tuesday A Real Treat in Big Entertainment! Frank Lloyd's Thundering 1942 Version of Rex Beach's Mightiest Adventure Epic!
ALL 25c PLUS
SHOWS TAX
Mightiest Adventure Epic!
BOLD WOMEN! BRAWNY MEN!
Living...loving in the Hot-spot of the Frozen North!
REX BEACH'S
The SPOILERS
A CHARLES K. FELDMAN GROUP PRODUCTION
starring
Marlene Randolph John
DIETRICH SCOTT WAYNE
with
Margaret LINDSAY
Harry CAREY
Richard BARTHELMESS
George CLEVELAND
Color Cartoon — Musical — Latest News
Wednesday - Thursday ALL 25c PLU SHOWS TAX
Joe Smith vs. the Nation's Enemies! A Story of Danger as Thrilling
As Any Saga of Battle!
ROBERT YOUNG — MARSHA HUNT
"JOE SMITH, AMERICAN"
FREE $250.00 IN CASH FOR BONDS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
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UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
39th YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1942
NUMBER 131
Annual Music Week Into Full Swing
Yesterday
Annual Fine Arts Day Climaxed In Banquet
The annual University Fine Arts Day was climaxed last night with a banquet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at which approximately 300 persons were guests.
The banquet was opened with group singing of the national anthem, led by E. Thayer Gaston, professor of education and
accompaniment was by Winifred Hill, fine arts senior.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, gave the opening remarks and introduced the featured guests of the affair. Miss Aida Ramirez of Costa Rica sang "A Latin American Serenade."
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, acted as toastmaster. Chancellor Deane W. Malott spoke briefly on the importance of fine arts to the University and to the nation in the present world crisis. The University string quartet, composed of Eugene Nininger, Donald Michel, Barbara Huls, and Glenn Royer, played the "Quartette in F Minor."
Governor Payne Ratner, who was scheduled to attend the banquet, sent his regrets to Dean Swarthout yesterday afternoon, saying that an unforeseen situation had arisen of the greatest state and national importance, thus making it impossible for him to be there.
Dr. Wiktor Labunski, director of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, entertained the banquet guests with an original program of "Ivory Pranks." He was assisted in his closing number by Mrs. Labunski.
W. Otto Missner, professor of ed-
(continued to page eight)
Season Tickets Will Admit
Student activity tickets will admit holders to all Hill performances in connection with Music Week the School of Fine Arts assured today.
Traubel Concert In Auditorium Tonight
Today
The fifth attraction on the University Concert series and one of the main features of the Music Week celebration at the University, Miss Traubel is singing two arias, classical and
America's first lady of the opera, Miss Helen Traubel, will bring to Hoch auditorium tonight the purity and opulence of vocalism that critics have declared she has revived after a lapse of two generations. The press has acclaimed her as one of the great artistic personalities of the day.
a group of modern melodies.
Included on her first group are three Beethoven songs: "Gottes Macht Und Vorschung." "Wonne Der Wehmuth," and "Ich Liebe Dich." Elsa's Traum from "Lohengrin" by Wagner is one of the two arias to be sung. The third group includes three Schubert numbers: "Aufenthalt." "Wiengenlied," and "Seligkeit." Two Strauss numbers, "Ruhe Meine Seebe" and "Caecelle," com-
(continued to page eight)
The devious workings of the unbalanced mind and a stark blending of murder, infatuation, and horror were the theme of last night's Fraser theater production, "Night Must Fall," which starred Dan Bachmann as Dan, the paranoid bellhop.
"Bitten and Digested" Night Must Fall
Studied At Chicago
Bert A. Nash, professor of education, spoke in Kansas City, Mo., last night before the Kansas City Council of Social Agencies on the problem of juvenile delinquency in Kansas, with particular reference to correctional institutions and receiving homes. Nash is a member of a state committee appointed by Governor Ratner to investigate housing conditions in state children's homes.
A group of almost fifty paintings by Church, former Chicago artist, will be displayed. Church will be in charge of the work in drawing and painting in the $ ^{\circ} $
As Part of Music Week Display Paintings
Church studied at the Art Institute of Chicago and under various other well known Chicago painters,
A difficult play to produce, Emlyn Williams' "Night Must Fall" would be a mouthful for the most seasoned veterans to bite off; the Dramatic Workshop members, however, not only bit but digested with finesse this psychological drama which
Nash Speaks in Kansas City
(continued to page eight)
The oil paintings in the collection made up of portraits and figure compositions have been previously included in galleries of Chicago and elsewhere during the last several years as have the lithographs.
During his 16-year residence in Chicago, both as student and professional artist, Church completed a project of six murals for the Morgan
coming summer session at the University.
including John Norton and Boris Anisfeld. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Chicago Art Institute; Bachelor of Arts from the University of Chicago; Master of Arts from Ohio State University; and also has completed considerable work toward the Ph.D. degree at O.S.U.
Eastwood has gained national recognition for his paintings of Eastern sand dunes which are displayed in several art galleries and many private collections.
An exhibition of paintings in Spooner-Thayer museum by Raymond Eastwood, of the department of painting, and Howard Church of Washburn Municipal University, will be featured this week as part of the Music Week celebration.
By JOY MILLER
Tomorrow
End Concert Series With Carroll Glenn
"America's greatest woman violinist," Miss Carroll Glenn, will be presented as the last artist in the University Concert series at 8:20 Wednesday night in Hoch auditorium.
Miss Glenn, although still in her early twenties, has received the National Music League Award in 1938, the Naumburg Foundation Award in 1938, the Town Hall Endowment Award in 1939, the Schubert Memorial Award in 1941, and the Amer-
ian Federation of Music Clubs Biennial Award of $1,000 in 1941.
The violin selections included on the annual Young American Artist program Wednesday night are: Intrada (Desplanes), Rondo (Mozart-Kreisler, Concerto in D Major (Tschaikowsky), On Wings of Song (Mendelsohn - Achron), Minstrels (Debussy), Etude (Kreutzer - Kauffman), )After a Dream (Fauure), March, from "Love for Three Oranges" (Prokofieff-Heifetz), and Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso (Saint-Saens).
Appearing twice as soloist with the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra and with the New York Philharmonic orchestra, Miss Glenn also has presented coast to coast recitals in star concert courses.
contained all the elements necessary to keep Freud happy for days.
Psychologically speaking, it is sound to maintain many peace-time extra-curricular activities during war, in opinion of Dr. Paul White, University of Texas psychiatrist.
The Dramatic Workshop is a group of more than 80 students, organized without a faculty sponsor and without any ties to the department of speech and drama, working together from love of acting. For such a group to attempt to produce a play unaided is commendable; for them to undertake a drama of the "Night Must Fall" caliber and make such a success of it, is practically epoch-making.
Directors Deserve Credit
Harlan Cope and Connie Moses, both competent actors themselves, deserve recognition for their direction of the play and for their assuming all the responsibility such a production entails. The realistic scenery was the work of Ruth Kelley, who also served as prompter.
Dan Bachmann should receive an "Oscar" for his understanding interpretation and portrayal of Dan, the abnormal young man who could lop off heads with one slice. From his entrance in the first act, clad in slouchy clothes with a cigarette dangling from his lips, until, hand-cuffed he flings out his last egotistical
(continued to page eight)
Thursday
American Concert To Close Gala Week
Final preparations are being made for the Gala Concert in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock Thursday night. This marks the final event of the Music Week celebration.
Roy Harris, the distinguished American composer who spoke at the all-University convocation Monday, has been meeting with the University orchestra, band and A Cappella choir to put on the final touches in interpretation to the numbers of his own that will be featured $ ^{\circ} $ that evening. The University band will
Harris will lead the University orchestra in the "Ode to Truth," written especially for a celebration at Stanford University; and the humorous orchestral paraphrase on the well-known theme "When Johnny Comes Marching Home."
The University band will also be led by Harris in the tone-poem "Cimarron." The parents of Harris were in the Oklahoma land rush and this number is written in commemoration of the event.
The University A Cappelle chair (continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1942
The Society Page
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Many Functions Interrupt Study For Those Approaching Finals
Another weekend hits the dust. After a round of parties and entertaining of parents, Hill men and women should settle down to a little study.
There will be no midweek tomorrow, but many persons will attend the Music Week functions. Many other affairs compete with studying—the play last night, serenades, initiations, and parties. So far, the Hill has
taken little heed of the approaching finals.
SIGMA...
Mrs. H. Herbert of Kansas City,
Mo., was elected president of the Sig
Ep Mother's Club for the coming
year. The retiring president is Mrs.
Helen B. Fisher of Topeka, who was
elected vice-president. Mrs. F. C.
Kreske of Topeka was elected secretary,
and Mrs. L. B. Burt of Topeka
was elected treasurer.
guests for the S.P.E. Parent's Day were: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Stream of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Earl F Goodrich of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. R O. Bundy of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. C O. Johnson of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs Jessie Turner of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. F, M. C. Kresius,Mr. and Mrs. L. B Burt, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Coats all of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. George B. Johnson of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Fritz of Silver Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Johnson of Topeka; Mrs. H. H. Beers, and Mrs. E Beeke, both of Olathe; Mrs. Helen B. Fisher of Topeka; Mrs. Teila Dasback of Iola; Mrs. Carmen Dougherty of Topeka; Mrs. Mary E. Herbel of Russell; Mrs. H. Herbert of Kansas City; and Mr. H. J. Henderson of Iola.
ALPHA KAPPA PSJ . . . *
... held initiation Sunday. Those initiated were George Bartholow, Ross Baumunk, John Bushoom, Bob McCort, Arthur Partridge, C. E. Russell, and Gerald Tewell.
★
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
WESTMASTER HALL
... Georgia Lundrigan, Velma Cassel,
and June Paulk spent the week-
end in Kansas City, Mo.
★
WAGER HALL . . .
... guests at the spring formal Saturday night were Martha Gage, Harold Budke, Fred Wolff, John Conard, Kenneth Randall, Grover Keller, Melven Hoffman, Dick Edgar, Ed Utley, Clarence Miller, Bill Toller, Ural Bilyen, Hillen Fisher, Dick Erbe, Ralph Dagennis, Duana Johnson and Dale Gordon.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs Will Lohman and Mr. and Mrs Russell Wager, all of Lawrence.
... Mrs. George A. Smith of Topeka was a dinner guest Sunday.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
officers elected Thursday were Dick Monlin, president; Dale Ewing, vice-president; Paul Woolpert,
secretary; Howell Hill, treasurer;
Jerry Dick, social chairman; Dale Leuhenlock scholarship chairman;
and Warren Jacks, intramural manager.
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
weekend guests were Charles Stuart and Duane Bush, both of Emporia State College.
NU SIGMA NU .
Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Brown of Hoisington were weekend guests.
★
DELTA CHI . . .
announceces initiation last night of Armand Dixon of Hermosa Beach, Calif., and Leuis Musick of Redondo Beach, Calif.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs.
A. F. Link of Topeka, Mrs. Arthur
Wird, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brun,
and Barbara Nieweg, all of Lawrence.
MILLER HALL . . .
guests at the Mother's day tea Sunday were Mrs. E. A. Foster of Overbrook; Mrs. M. E. Martin of Paola; Mrs. Albin Carlson of Smolan; Mrs. Stephen Young of Louisburg; Mrs. Owen Hodgson of Salina; Mrs. La Rue Curr of Osawatomie; Mrs. Robert Austin of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Louis Burtz of Eudora; Mrs. Nellie Tippin, Miss Mabel Jones, Mrs. Sam B. Redmond, and Mrs. S. R. Scott, all of Topeka; Mrs. W. S. Baker of Kansas City, Mrs. Dorothy Houston and Mrs. Lottis G. Reber, all of Kansas City, Mo.
...Miss Virginia Greene of Berryton was a weekend guest.
Mrs. Edith Schultes of Leavenworth; Mrs. Walter Klinkenberg of Tonganoe; Mrs. Leela Hinton of Hiawatha; Mrs. L. A. Greene of Berryton; Mrs. L. E. Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Kenneth Pickard of Topeka; Mrs. C. W. Snyder and Mrs. Jesse Mayer of Kansas City; Miss Leva Lash, Dr. Elvira Weeks, Miss Mary Larson, Dr. Beulah Morrison, Miss Marie Miller, Mrs. W. A. Moore, Miss Alice Winston, and Miss Helen Hoopes, all of Lawrence.
...Monday dinner guests were Mr.
Maynard Trott and Mr. Donald
Trott both of Topeka.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Published on March 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
MEMBER
1342
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
The University Daily Kansan
Slacks Season--the following Oklahoma A. and M. students were guests Saturday night: Douglas Benbrook, a Lambda Chi, Dale Hardesty, a Kappa Sigma, Tom Carson and J. L. McAllister, both Sigma Nu's.
JEWELRY
BOW TIE
SUPER SKINNY
PANTS
It's the season—you won't feel right unless you have some neat slacks. Workman-like slacks are especially in vogue this spring.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Lt. Gordon McDonald of Ft. Riley and Mary Louise Beleher.
Delta Gam Engaged To Siqma Nu Alum
Delta Gamma announces the engagement of Leela Belle Marks, College freshman from Valley Falls, to Paul Lonnecker, Sigma Nu, graduate from the School of Business in 1941, now stationed at Ft. Leavenworth.
The announcement was made and candy was passed at dinner Sunday noon. Leeta Nelle, her twin sister, placed the pin on Leea Belle. Leea Belle, Mrs. Maclure Butcher, housemother, and Leea Nelle wore gardenia corsages.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
...Sunday dinner guests at its annual Parents' Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boddington, Dr. and Mrs. L. G. Allen, Mr. and Mrs R. V. Morgan, Mrs. H. S. Gille, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gray and Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Nesselrode, all of Kansas City; Mr. D. W. Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kanaga, Mrs. J. B. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rhoden, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Bauer, Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. F. W Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. White, and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wells, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene B. Cook and son, Richard, of Iola; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jenson of Oakley; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haines and Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Darville, all of Sabetha; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. Kauffman, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Stauffer, and Mrs. Barton P. Phelps, all of Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. L, J. Kern of Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Waugh of Eskridge; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. O'Donnell of St. Louis, Mo.; M. Walter Prager of Ft. Scott; Mrs. J. Q. Lynch of Salina; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Maloney of Lawrence; and Mrs. J. A. Jenson of Colby.
Dewy Fresh Flowers
.39 to $1.00
All Kinds . . . From
a pure white garde-
nia to a red-red rose.
Weaver's
Kappa and SAE Put Out Pins
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Priscilla Adams, college junior, to Richard Wilson, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the University last year.
The engagement was announced at the house last night. Mrs. Charles D. Howe, housemother, received a corsage of gardenias and illies of the valley. Myra Hurd, college junior who put the pin on Miss Adams, wore a corsage of sweet peas and illies of the valley. The house received a bouquet of gladiola, snap-dragons, and roses.
Wilson is now employed at the Douglas Aircraft corporation at Santa Monica, Calif.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
... Sunday dinner guests at its Parents' Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Drehmer, Mr. Harry Starks all of Dodge City; Mrs. E. L. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Held, and Dr. and Mrs. J. Herold, all of Ellinwood; Mrs. E. G. Jones of Greensburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gibbon of Howard; Mrs. Earl G. Lowe, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. Howard Rankin, and Mr. and Mrs. John Yarnell, all of Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bush, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Gibson, Syble Duff, and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCrum all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Godding, Mrs. A. R. Beyich, Mrs. Charles Roos, and her daughter Jo Ann, all of Lawrence; Charlotte Johnson of Kansas City; Phil Buiz of Ft. Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kline and daughter, Virginia, and son, Winwood, of Miller.
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TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
E
Par-
Mrs.
S. E.
all of
Mr.
Dr.
good;
burg,
obbon
Mrs.
kin,
all
and
of
Mrs.
lich,
inter
botte
uzzie
Mrs.
nia,
and
day
oda
ma,
ter,
Roy Harris Looks for New Musical Order
Presenting some revolutionary ideas about "good music," Roy Harris, famous contemporary composer, is no longer considered a "long-hair" by students who attended the All-University convocation in Hoch auditorium yesterday.
The convocation, which opened Music Week and began Fine Arts Day on the Hill, presented the University band and Roy Harris of Cornell University as convocation speaker.
Harris spoke on "Music and People," showing that music is an escape from the here and now. He said that freedom is to have time and the right to use that time to find out who we are and what our relationship is to others.
In the beginning of America, the soft-spoken Cornell professor stated, the country went through the first period of development in music and culture by importing musicians who could play well. In Germany at the time of Bach a parallel situation existed, and Italian singers were imported.
About the time of the Civil War in the United States, the people were developing their own culture and beginning to make their needs felt.
Harris believes that popular jazz bands must have power and sweetness, chamber music quality. A unique sweet-playing brass school has arisen, a typically American institution. Tommy Dorsey, said Harris, plays a trombone like no one can.
We have an American tradition that brasses are expected to play like chamber music but can turn on the heat when they want to, stated Harris. In the near future symphony orchestras will take on alto clarinets and saxophones. They will also develop a sense of flexibility, he thinks, through the popular orchestra. A new sense of form and a new type of orchestra will be the result. To the ordinary symphonic band add the string section and a new type of orchestra will result.
Harris concluded by stating that music in the mid-western universities is far in advance—about 25 years ahead—of the eastern colleges. The quality of production, the difficulty of the material they tackle, and the sense of the privilege of production combine to make these universities musically the best in the nation.
Waldemar Geltch to Summer Camp Staff
Waldemar Geltch, head of the violin department in the School of Fine Arts at the University, will be a member of the staff of the summer band camp, Russell L. Wiley, camp director, announced today. Professor Geltch will teach violin and ensemble. Last summer, he was on the fine arts staff of the summer term at the University of Idaho.
Wiley and Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts and a sponsor of the summer camp, have both expressed appreciation that they were able to induce Geltch to become a member of the summer staff.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
All candidates for positions of business manager and advertising manager of The Daily Kansan should file written applications in the office of Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journ al ism. Closing date is Monday, May 11. Every University student is eligible, no matter what his major course is. Both positions pay salaries.
The written application should explain in detail why the candidate's training, experience, interest, and talents make him a suitable person for the position. Appointments will be made by the business committee of the Kansan board, consisting of Profs. Beth and L. N. Flint, Mr. K. W. Davidson, and Frank Baumgartner, business manager of The Kansan.
Senior Meeting Set for Monday
The senior class of 1942 will meet at 10:30 a.m. Monday, May 11, in Fraser Theater, Howard Rankin, class president, revealed today. Seniors in all schools of the University will be excused from classes to attend the meeting.
Plans for commencement and class dues will be voted upon at the meeting, and also the group will decide on a class gift.
Hugo T. Wedell, Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court and president of the University Alumni association, a dNalfour Jeffries, general chairman of membership committee, will be present at the meeting to encourage seniors to join the alumni association.
Chairmen of all senior committees will make reports of the progress of their committees this year. Rankin urges all seniors to attend the meeting as plans for the commencement-week program will be set forth and discussed.
Lieut. Donald De Ford, a graduate of the University in 1940 and a graduate student and lecture assistant in chemistry last year, is on the campus for a few days while en route to Cucamonga, Calif., from Edgewood Arsenal, Md. Lieutenant De Ford is an officer with the chemical warfare service. He will leave tomorrow for his permanent station in California.
Band Over KFKU Tomorrow The University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, will give a concert over KFKU tomorrow evening from 6 to 6:30.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--announces the pledging of Geneva Cannery of Coffeville.
GAMMA PHI . . .
...Sunday dinner guests at the Parents' Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hannah,Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stevenson, and Mrs. S. S. Learned, all of Lawrence;Mr. Eunice Lawderman and Dr. and Mrs. West, all of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Marvin, Dr. and Mrs.R. W. Parmenter, Dr. C. G. Wellington and Mr. and Mrs. A P. Learner, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs.W. E. Baker and son, Willis, of Pleasanton; Mrs. W. L. Chopin of Medicine Lodge; Ann Learned of Bartlesville, Okla.; Barbara Lee Wilson of Lansdowne, Pa.; Mrs. N. W. Kock of Chanute; and Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Nelson of Kansas City.
DELTA GAMMA .
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. P, H. Verher of Macksville; Mr. W. W. Bowen of Parsons; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Casore of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hammet of Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Miller of Kansas City.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs.
Z. J. Lholabauth of Wichita; Dr. and
Mrs. H. Neiwig and daughter, Barbara,
of Leavenworth; and Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Jones and daughter, Pegg-
v. of Kansas City, Mo.
...weekend guest was Betty Dyer-
lev of Liberal.
★
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs.
J. O. Bradley of Greensburg and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tompkins of
Council Grove.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
★
...held election of officers last night. New officers are president, Charles McVey; vice-president, LaDean McCormick; and historian, Kenneth Becker.
SPRING SEMESTER, 1942 May 22 to May 28, 1942, inclusive
guest Monday was Pat Healey.
Sunday dinner guests were
Jodie Morrow of Lawrence and Betty Byerley of Liberal.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans, Mr. and Mrs. J. W Hallberg, and Mr. and Mrs. A. B Leavens, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E Glover to Topeka; Mrs. Warren White, Mr. and Mrs. D. W Duvall, and Maureen Meschk, all of Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dockstader of Beloit; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sims, and Mrs. Duane M. Kline, all of Baxter Springs.
PHI KAPPA PSI..
FRIDAY,
MAY 22:
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 2:30 to 5:20
SATURDAY,
MAY 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 1:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
MONDAY,
MAY 25:
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
TUESDAY,
MAY 26:
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
WADNESDAY,
MAY 27:
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
THURSDAY,
MAY 28:
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
held election of officers last night. New president is Dick Burge; vice-president, Dalton Eash; secretary, Paul Juelfs; treasurer, Dewey Nemec; scholarship chairman, Leonard Hays; social chairman, Jack Ramsay; intramural manager, Warren Lowen; publicity chairman, Forest Hashbarger; and song leader, Leo Goertz.
PI BETA PHI . . .
...Mrs. C. C. Wilson of Meade was a guest over the weekend.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
★
... Eileen Newcomb of Oakley was a weekend guest.
...Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewer, Nita Brewster, and Ina May Brewster, all of Lawrence; Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Sullivan, Henry Sullivan, and Jane Sullivan, all of Shawnee; Pat and Peggy Moyer of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Oxley of Mission; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wagy of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scherrer of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Howard Koelb and Mary Elizabeth Koelb of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. George Stone of Parsons; Miss Eileen Van Deree of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. George A. Stannard of Lawrence; Miss Lillian Orbison, Miss Florence Robinson, Miss Lola Sloan, and Miss Pearl Stannard, all of Ottawa; Charline Alford; Don Thompson; Sam Nash; and Don Surles.
...were guests of the Lawrence Mothers' club at a luncheon Saturday.
★
CORBIN HALL. . .
...weekend guests were Mrs. W. J. Madden of Hays; Mrs. Vernon Curtis of Grandview, Mo.; Mrs. Dale Gear of Topeka; Mrs. C. G. Ukena, Dottie Ukena, and Euna Vaye Ukena, all of Highland; Wilma Stewart of Sylvan Grove; Jane Crouch of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. C. M. Larson of Quinter; Mrs. Clifford E. Burton of Coffeyville; Mrs. Margaret Wehrli of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. C. G. Loomis of Salina; and Mrs. Grace Anderson of Independence.
...Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Howe, Mr. and Mrs.
C. R. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gear,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Turnbull,
all of Topeka; Mrs. Margaret Fairhurst,
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cats,
Barbara Catts, Roger Catts, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee C. Stump, and Katherine Townesell all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Livingood, Mrs. M. I. Barlow, and Jeanne Margaret Barlow, all of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Loomis and Miss Marjorie Johnson of Salina; Mrs. E. H. Titus of Florence; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lorimer of Olathe; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hudelson of Powhattan; Mrs. Cecil Worrel of Atchison; Mrs. F. H. Lewis of Emporia; Mrs. Mont Miller of Kincaid; Mr. Alfred Griffith of Wichita; and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Turney of Edgerton, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McGauhey and Bob McGauhey of White Cloud; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Graves and Lowell Graves of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Allen and Mrs. Ida Burwell of Overland Park; Mr. Royal Humbert of Lawrence; Miss Grace Seifert of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Holder of Atchison; and Mr. K. M. Griffith of Hiwataa.
★
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
...Sunday dinner guests were Dick Reid and John Griffith, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and Lorenz Schuessler of Fulton, Mo.
guests at the pledge class picnic at Brown's grove Friday were Bill Dixon, Bob Steeper, Jo Payne, Bob Matchette, Don King, Bill Benefiel, Johnny Harrison, Howard Gadberry, Bob Brown, Jack Walker, and Art Benner. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinet, all of Lawrence. Mrs. Overton and Mrs. Pinet are alumnae of the chapter.
★
ALPHA CHI SIGMA . . .
...professional chemistry fraternity, announces the election of officers Monday. Those elected were Jay Stewart, president; Robert Slocombe, vice-president; Henry Holtzclaw,jr., reporter; Henry Hoffman, master of ceremonies; Warren Lowen, recorder; Carl Johnson, alumni secretary; Gerald Carter, assistant reporter, William Mackie, treasurer; and George Wagner, intramural manager.
★
THETA TAU . . .
Mr. Harry Box of Parkville,
Mo., was a weekend guest.
PHI CHI . . .
...announces the initiation Friday night of Dean Baker of Minneapolis, Harold Fields of Kingsdown, Max Miller of Newton, Robert Satterlee of Macksville, Leven Hekhuis of Wichita; Fred Wolff of Everest, and John Hartford of Lawrence.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1942
FROM THE SIDELINES by Alan B. Houghton
A few dash men on the Kansas track squad would have made a marked difference in the final results of yesterday's Jayhawk-Wildcat meet. If Kansas coach Bill Harriss still had Orlando Epp, now at Ft. Leavenworth, for the 440-yd dash, Kansas State would have been hard pressed to take first in the quarter, an event in which the Aggies walked off with all three places . . . Ted Scott, who has left school and will go into the armed services as soon as his shoulder which was operated on heals, would have given Kansas points in the 220 dash. Fred Eberhardt, who last left week for duty as a second lieutenant in the Marines, would have bolstered the Jayhawks in both the furlong and 440 . . . Charlie Black looked like a Big Six point winner as he cleared 12 feet 6 by half a foot. Black hadn't intended to vault as he couldn't find the aluminum pole, which is so decrepit that even a junk dealer would be ashamed to claim it. He also upset the dope bucket in the shot when he bested both Ralph Schaake and Kent Duewe who won the indoor K.U.-K-State shot event . . . Another potential conference winner is Don "Red" Ettinger who cleared 6 feet 2 in the high jump. With high jumps in the Big Six barely able to negotiate 6 feet this year, Big Red should bring in the points at the conference meet at Lincoln two weeks hence . . . Turning from the hurdles to the 100-yd. dash, Don Pollom, who traveled the century in 9.9 on a rain-soaked track, should be able to give Nebraska's Gene Littler, Missouri's Billy Joggerst and Don Walters and Oklahoma's aged cigar burner, Orv Mathews a busy afternoon at Lincoln . . . Kansas has first place pretty well cinched in the javelin throw if Milo Farneti, who if were any more bow-legged would look like he were walking on his knees, continues to improve. At the Kansas Relays he threw the shaft 186 feet; yesterday he reached over 198 feet. He will be shooting for better than 200 feet at Lincoln . . . Ward Haylett has shifted his runners around at K-State to get more speed in the dashes. Duewe, normally a weight man, shoved Polollom all the way to the tape in the 100. Jim Upham, who has been specializing in the quarter and half mile, grabbed first honors with a performance that would make any coach happy . . . Kansas State's biggest chances in the outdoor Big Six meet will rest with Ed Darden, who won the indoor highs from Bill Smutz of Nebraska in a dead heat, and Al Rues, the only man in the Big Six able to make the Cornhusker's Bobby Ginn step on it to win the conference indoor mile crown.
So Long Cliint
Clint Kanaga, former Kansan sportswriter who dashed off "Sports Slants" for this paper last semester, is now in the marines. He left for Quantico, Va., last night where he will undergo marine officer's training.
Horace Mason, ex-of the K.U.
News Bureau Sports dept., now is pounding out sports copy for the Great Lakes baseball team. Mana powerful Wildcat team in the runs.
(contiued to page five)
Track Meet To K-State 81-50
Farneti Tosses Javelin To Eclipse Meet Record
By ALAN B. HOUGHTON, Kansan Sports Editor
Kansas States' thinclads turned back Kansas 81-50 yesterday on the stadium track, but it was H. W. "Bill" Hargiss' javelin thrower, Milo Farneti, who came through with the only record breaking performance of the day.
Farneti heaved the spear 198 feet 3 5-8 inches to better the meet record of 198 feet set by Fen Durand of Kansas in 1937. Led by Charlie Black, the Jayhawks carried most of the field events but were outlested by
Black, Ettinger Lead Kansas
Competing in their first meet for Kansas, Don Ettinger and Black amassed 21 points for the Jayhawkers. Black won first in pole vault and shot put and placed second in the discus. Ettinger took the high jump and placed second in broad jump.
Leading the Wildcat attack were three double winners—Ed Darden in both hurdles, Jim Upham in the 220 and 440 dashes, and Al Rues in the mile and two mile runs.
Edwards Dominates Half
Dick Edwards, Kansas distance mainstay, returned from taking second in the mile to clip Kansas State's Jimmy Johns and Rufus Miller in a blanket finish to rule the half mile run.
With Upham leading the way, Coach Ward Haylett's Wildcats swept the furlong and quarter mile. Rues, sophomore Aggie ace, had things his own way in winning the mile and two mile by large margins.
Results:
Don Pollom dashed home in the century only an eyelash ahead of Kent "Admiral" Duewe, K-State fullback who was defeated by both Ralph Schaake and Black in his pet event, the shot put.
100-yd. dash won by Pollom (KU); 2nd, Duewe (KS); 3rd, Schloesser (KU); time. 9.9.
220-yd. dash won by Upham (KS);
2nd, Grandfield (KS); 3rd, Chain
(KS): time, 21.7.
440-yd. dash won by Upham (KS); 2nd, Grandfield (KS); 3rd, Chain (KS); time, 50.6.
880-yd. run won by Edwards (KU); 2nd, Johns (KS); 3rd, Miller (KS); time; 1:58.1.
Mile run won by Rues (KS); 2nd; Edwards (KU); 3rd, Cunningham (KS); time 4:25.
Two-mile run won by Rues (KS);
2nd, Seibert (KS); 3rd, Borthwick
(KS); time, 10.7.2.
220-yd, low hurdles won by Garden (KS); 2nd, Garrett (KS); 3rd, Pollom (KU); time. 24.1.
High jump won by Ettinger (KU);
2nd, Lill (KS); tie for 3rd between Schaake (KU) and King (KU);
height. 6 ft. 2 in.
Pole vault won by Black (KU); tie for 2nd between Schloesser (KU) and Foncannon (KS); height, 12 ft. 6 in.
120 high hurdles won by Darden (KS); 2nd, Birney (KU); 3rd, Socolofsky (KS); time, 15.5
Broad jump won by Feiser (KS);
2nd, Ettinger (KU); 3rd, Rockhold (KS);
distance. 22 ft. 9% in.
Shot put won by Black (KU); 2nd, Schaake (KU); 3rd, Duewe (KS); distance, 44 ft. 8 in.
scus throw won by R. B. Peters
(continued to page five)
Women's Intramurals BY PAT BOWMAN
The Kappa's defeated the Chi Omega's 26 to 14 in their softball game last night for the winner of their group. Battery for the Kappa's was Jean Hoffman and Jo Ann Perry.
Outstanding plays for the Kappa team were made by Peggy Ballard, Lura Smith and Jean Hoffman. Donna Burkhead caught for the Chi Omega team and Mary Taylor pitched. Donna and Dorothy Burkhead and Christine Turk were the star players on the Chi Omega team.
I. W.W. defeated Watkins Hall last night at softball 26 to 3. Frances Davison caught for the I.W.W. team and had three home runs to her credit. Lavone Jacobson pitched for the I.W.W.'s. Battery for Watkins Hall was Alice Goff and Althea Shuss.
The Theta's play Corbin Hall tonight. In the semi-finals the Kappa's will play the winner of the Theta-Corbin Hall game.
W. A.A. will hold its annual spring banquet Thursday night at 5:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. All members are urged to attend, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, said today, and should sign the sheet on the bulletin board in the hall outside the women's physical education office tomorrow if they plan to go.
Features of the program will be the initiation of new members, the installation of new officers, and the presentation of awards for the year.
Blazers will be awarded to the following girls: Alta Bingham, Kathryn Schaake, Mildred Wells, and Lura Smith. Each girl must have at least 1,350 points to her credit before she is entitled to a blazer.
Letters will be received by: Altea Shuss, Miriam Bartlett, Dorothy Burkhead, Kathryn Hines, and Frances Davison. 650 points must be earned before a letter is given
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
Jimmie Lunceford
Sunday, May 10
from 8:30-12:30
at MEADOW ACRES
MEADOW ACRES
Topeka
$1.00 per person, including tax
Advance table reservations—25c,
including tax.
Pfluger's, Phi Delt's Set Softball Pace With Clean Records
BY JACK WERTS
Schedule:
Wednesday at 4:30
Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Chi, field 5.
Carruth Hall vs. Jayhawk Co-op,
    field 6.
Kappa Eta Kappa vs. I.R.G., field 3.
Wednesday at 8:00
Beta "B" vs. Triangle, field 1.
Tennessee Club vs. Tau Kappa Epis-
ilon, field 2.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Rock Chalk Co-op, field 3.
Thursday at 4:30
Thursday at 4:50
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Chi, field 3.
Delta Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta,
field 4.
In a onesided game Phi Delta Theta defeated the Sigma Nu softball team in a score of 12 to 3 yesterday.
The Phi Delt team lead off in their half of the first inning with six runs. The Phi Delt's followed up in the second with five more and scored only once more during the game in the fourth inning.
The Sigma Nu's could gather only three hits from the arm of Ray Evans. Their only scoring was done in the second when they pushed across one counter and in the sixth when they counted up two more.
Phi Delt team members got to Warren Israel of the Sigma Nu's for eleven hits. Evans, the Phi Delt pitcher, has an average of 10 strikeouts per game.
Rock Chalk 23, Tennessee 13
Rock Chalk 25, Tennessee 18
The Rock Chalk Co-op trounced game featured long hits by the the Tennessee Club 23 to 13. The Co-op team throughout the whole game.
John Reber, John Conard and Greg Studer were the heaviest "stickers". Studer got three home runs in his first three appearances in the batter's box.
Orville Kretzmeier, pitcher for the co-op, pitched good ball but lacked support in the infield. Kretzmeier has a no-hit, no-run game to his credit as a result of a game between the Co-op and the Tau Kappa Epsilon team last week.
Neal Jacobs, pitcher for the Tennessee club went all the way for his team. King of the Tennessee club and Olsen of the same team each got three hits in four times up.
Beta 8, Delta Tau 7
Beta Theta Pi barely defeated Delta Tau Delta in an 8 to 7 win. The Beta's got nine hits and 8
Aggie Nine Shades Visiting Jayhawks By 8th Inning Rally
Two runs in the last of the eighth inning enabled Kansas State to down Kansas 8-6 on the Manhattan diamond last night in the first night baseball game in Big Six history.
Lee Doyen, hurling for the Aggies, whiffed 15 men; Knute Kresie, pitching for Kansas sent down 12 batters via the strike out route. Each hurler yielded 11 hits, and Kansas State committed four errors while the Jayhawks were playing perfect defensive ball.
Kansas took an early lead by gathering four runs in the first frame, but the Wildcats tied it 5-all at the close of the second. Kansas scored a tally in the fourth with Kansas State tieing it in the seventh. Two counters in the eighth ied the game for the Aggies.
This is Kansas State's second Big Six win as against four defeats. Kansas now has two set-backs in conference play. The teams play today with Heath hurling for the Wildcats and T. P. Hunter on the mound for the Jayhawks.
scores to the Delta Tau's 11 hits and seven scores. Vance Hall pitched for the Beta team and allowed 18 men to reach first base. But his pitching in the pinches and the support afforded by teammates held the opponents to seven runs.
W. C. Hartley for the Beta's hit 666 with two hits and a walk out of four appearances at the plate.
Hoyt Baker pitched well enough to allow only fifteen men on base but threw the wrong kind of pitch often enough for the Beta ten to score eight times. Baker batted 1.000 with three hits in three times at bat.
Pi K. A. 13, Triangle 10
Pi Kappa Alpha downed the Triangle 13 to 10 in a close game. The score stood 4 to 2 in favor of the Pi Kappa Alpha team at the end of the fourth inning. In the second half of the fifth they added four more runs. The Triangle's came back in the first half of the sixth to stage a five-run rally.
Pi Kappa Alpha members crossed the plate with five more counters in the second half of the inping and the Triangle team was unable to
(continued to page five)
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TUESDAY, MAY 5.1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
0
Graduating Class At Wisconsin To Hear Dr. Hu Shih
Dr. Hu Shih, Chinese ambassador to the United States who spoke here at a recent convocation, will give the baccalaureate sermon to the eighty-ninth graduating class of the University of Wisconsin at the services to be held May 31, C. A. Dykstra, president of the University, has announced.
Dr. Hu will also receive the honorary degree of doctor of laws at the commencement exercises Monday, June 1. Dr. Hu, who has served as ambassador to this country since 1938, has an international reputation as the foremost philosopher and author of modern China.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur will also be granted the honorary degree of doctor of laws. President Dykstra revealed that plans were under way to make arrangements to confer the degree on General MacArthur at the commencement exercises via short wave radio to Australia, with the general's acceptance also being broadcast back to this country. If, however, such arrangements cannot be made, the degree will be granted in absentia.
FLUGERS, PHI. DELT'S--
(continued from page four) gather more than three scores in the seventh.
Battenfeld 11. I. R. G. 5
Battenfeld Hall scored eleven times to beat out the IRG's by a count of 11 to 5. Hays for Battenfeld, besides pitching good ball, had a perfect day at the plate with four hits in four times up.
The IRG team started the game with a convincing rally of four runs in the first inning and one in the second. However, they failed to score again during the game.
Battenfeld scored one in the first, three in the third, four in the fourth, one in the fifth, and two in the sixth.
Pflugerville 12, Newman 5
The Newman Club bowed down to the Pflugerville Flashes in a 12 to 5 defeat. The game started evenly enough with two runs apiece in the first inning. But the Newman Club did not score again until the fifth inning while the Flashes were collecting 5 more runs.
In the sixth the Flashes scored one and the Newman Club failed again to register. The Flashes finished their batting in the seventh with a rally netting four runs. The Newman club could push only a feeble two more across.
TKE 7. Beta "B" 6
Tau Kappa Epsilon put down the Beta II team 7 to 6. Hubert Ulrich was the TKE pitcher and he allowed only five hits during the game. Don Welty, pitcher for the Beta team, allowed seven hits in seven innings.
The Beta's led 5-4 in the sixth and collected one more in the first half of the seventh. But the TKE's staged a three run rally which pushed them out in front by one tally.
The game between Alpha Chi Sigma and Delta Chi was not played.
Turckol, Calif. — (UP) — John Rosenquist, on the recent occurrence of his 94th birthday, attributed his longevity to "single blessedness." Born in Sweden, he came to the United States in 1883 and never married.
See Average Co-ed's Garb In Full Style
A style show based on the needs and the budget of an average college woman was presented by Iota chapter of Omicron Nu, honorary home economics society, Saturday afternoon as part of the Parents' Day program on the Hill.
All clothing modeled was the property of the girls taking part. Notes on the show and the typical budget are being sent to prospective freshman women. Copies will be available during the summer months at the office of Miss Elizabeth M. Meguiar, adviser of women.
According to the budget worked out, the wardrobe should include a sport coat, $14.95; two shirts, $2; four pairs of anklets, $1.16; one skirt, $3.98; one pair of saddle oxfords, $4; one sweater, $2.95; one scarf, $1; and costume jewelry, $1. These total $31.04.
Modeling were the following home economics students; Mary Helen Wilson, Pauline Kallaras, Margaret Boyle, Mary Ellen Roach, Alice Goff, Helen Guessford, Jean Miller, Evelyn Kamprich, Doris Larson, Rosemary Branine, Mari Lee Nelson, Nancy Kerber, Margaret Ann Reed, Mary McCroskey, Martha Nearing, Bette Baker, Lila Doughman, and Joan Basore.
TRACK MEET----
(continued from page four)
(KS); 2nd, Black (KU); 3 rd,
Schneider (KS); distance, 137 ft.
8 in.
Javelin throw won by Farneti (KU); 2nd, Theis (KS); 3rd, Socolofsky (KS); distance, 198 ft. 3 5-8 in., a new record; old record, 198 ft. by Durand, 1937.
Mile relay won by Kansas State on forfeit.
SIDELINES---
(continued from page four)
aged by Mickey Cochrane, formerly of the Detroit Tigers, and having such stars as Frankie Pytlak (Cleveland Indians), Sam Harshany (St. Louis Browns), Benny McCoy (Philadelphia Athletics), Don Padgett (St. Louis Cards), and Paul Christman (Mizzou football and baseball player), the Lakes squad circles over through St. Louis this week, where it will play the Missouri nine. Mason is traveling with the team.
A war information bureau will open tomorrow night in the browsing room of Watkins library, Miss Helen Wagstaff, chairman of the committee, announced today. Information concerning the background of the World War, the present war and conditions facing the world in the future will be available there.
Sponsor Information Bureau In Library
PLAYS TOMORROW
Material similar to that presented in the lecture course, "The World at War," is being prepared by the committee.
The bureau will be open all day and from 7 to 9 p.m. in the evenings. The Co-ed Volunteer Corps under the supervision of Lieut. Lila May Reetz will have charge of the evening hours.
University of California department of hygiene has worked out a co-operative plan for emergency use of its facilities by the state and the city of Berkeley.
JEANNA HARRIS
Carroll Glenn
Sarvis to Address World-At-War Class
Byron Sarvis, assistant professor of psychology, will speak to the World at War class in Fraser theater next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. His subject will be "The Social Psychology of War; The Problem of Morale at Home and at the Front."
The lecture was to have been given by J. F. Brown, professor of psychology, but he was called out of town, C. B. Realey, professor of history and chairman of the World at War committee, said today. There will be only one more lecture after Thursday's.
Chandler Appoints Two New Teachers
H. E. Chandler, director of the teachers' appointment bureau, today announced the appointment of Elizabeth Hinshaw Shaffer, graduate in 1934, and June Cochern, fine arts senior, to teaching positions for next fall.
Miss Shaffer will teach mathematics and Latin in Ellis high school. Miss Cochren, who will receive her degree as bachelor of music education this spring, will teach in the high and grade schools at Enterprise.
Jones Gets Science Academy Fellowship
A fellowship from the National Academy of Science has been awarded to Tom Douglas Jones, assistant professor of design at the University, for the development of his Symphocrome, a device for the study and demonstration of all the principles and applications of light and color in its various fields. The amount of the grant is $500.
Jones plans to spend the summer in New York studying at the Art Institute of Light under the supervision of Thomas Wilfred, who developed the Clavilux, color organ. He will return to the University in the fall. Wilfred is regarded as one of the world's outstanding authorities in the fields of light and color.
A part of the grant from the Academy of Science will be used for building a model of Jones' Symphocrome for mass manufacture to be used particularly in schools, for a study of the application of light and color in the fields of camouflage for military and industrial defense; commercial display and advertising domestic and industrial lighting; and for class and laboratory use in psychology, physics, and art.
Quill Club Holds Next Meeting Thursday
The American College Quill club will hold its next meeting Thursday evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. A dinner at 5:30 will precede the meeting.
Guest speaker will be Mrs. A. J. Mix, who writes under the pen name of Catherine Lyon. A number of her stories have appeared in the New Yorker.
All money for the club's magazine, "Feoh," must be turned in at the meeting. Students in Rectal
Students in Recital
SINGS TONIGHT
Minerva Davis, mezzo soprano, Margaret Dunn, pianist; and Eugene Nininger, violinist, all seniors in the School of Fine Arts, presented a recital over KFKU at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
SARAH HAYES
Helen Traubel
Paullin Will Read Historical Paper
Dr. Theodore Paullin, professor of history, left today to attend the annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley historical association at Lexington, Ky., where he will read a paper entitled "James Wier, Lexington Merchant and Manufacturer, 1805-1824."
On Saturday he will attend a meeting of alumni and faculty of the University of Wisconsin experimental college to be held at the University of Chicago. This meeting will commemorate the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of the experimental college by Dr. Alexander Meikeljohn, who will be honored at the occasion.
Dr. Paullin will read a paper as a representative of those alumni who are members of the college teaching profession in an experiment to assess the educational value of the experimental college in the experience of its former students.
Dr. Wheeler To Air Morale Question "Keeping Up Morale Through Understanding" is to be the title of an address by Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology, this afternoon at 6 o'clock over KFKU.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
Union Soon?
Will World War II replace London with Washington as the hub of the British Commonwealth of Nations? If the Commonwealth nations do turn to Washington for leadership, will the United States, with an ultra-isolation background, acknowledge its authority?
The Statute of Westminster in 1931 broke the Commonwealth into its component parts—the self governing dominions. Westminster freed them from virtually all governmental control by London. Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the Union of South Africa henceforth had only bonds of sentiment with the United Kingdom. The British sovereign was their common king, but as he is merely the figurehead of the British government, English political control of the Dominions was at an end.
The Dominions, like the United States, are adamant toward European alliances. Livingstone Hartley once wrote in the American Review, "The United States has more kinship of view with the British Empire on foreign affairs than it would have with Great Britain alone, since the latter cannot help being a European power."
Economically, the United States has more than $2,700,000,000—one fourth of America's foreign investment—sunk in British territories. When the war began, Canadian capitalists had $1,097,600 invested in United States industry; American investors had approximately $4,000,000 in Canadian enterprises. American financiers have more money in Canadian industry than do the British. One-fifth of American exports go to the British Commonwealth; an American-Commonwealth union would alleviate, if not entirely obviate, tariff barriers which will be a paramount problem in post war planning.
Already the Self Governing Dominions are looking to the United States for men and material to help them protect themselves. As early as August, 1939, Prime Minister Chamberlain admitted before the House of Commons that the British did not have in the Far East a fleet superior to the Japanese, but he intimated that the English fleet in European waters was greater than that of the Nipponese and added, "In certain circumstances, we may find it necessary to send that fleet out there (to the Far East)."
James Frederick Green, writing for the Foreign Policy Reports shortly after the war began, prognosticated, "If Germany should capture or destroy the British battle fleet, the Commonwealth of Australia would immediately become vulnerable to its only potential enemy, Japan, unless the United States intervened." While England's fleet has not been destroyed or captured, the rejuvenated German fleet and the remnants of Italy's sea power so threaten Britain and its lifelines that it can ill afford to dispatch any naval aid to Australia.
Consequently, Australia and nearby New Zealand, with an impotent naval force of eight cruisers, five destroyers, and various auxiliary craft, now depend on American sea might to help protect and sustain the two ocean-bound commonwealth nations. London ostensibly has abandoned them in their time of tribulation, while Washington has answered their entreaties for food and guns. Reciprocally, the Aussies have accepted enthusiastically United States General Douglas MacArthur to lead
the United Nations forces in defense of Australia.
The Union of South Africa, isolated on the southern tip of the Dark Continent, has not been threatened with invasion. Free from attack for the present, at least, South Africa has made no pleas for help or gestures for cooperation toward America. The Commonwealth of Nations—Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the Union of South Africa have a total population of 24,000,000 most of whom are white. All except South Africa are closely bound to the United States, and should the Axis build a base on Vichy-held Madagascar to attack British bases in Africa, the South African Union would probably need American help.
President Roosevelt, speaking before a gathering of Canadians at Queens University, Kingston, Ontario, in 1938, voiced the opinion that "Civilization is not national—it is international." Interdependence is replacing intradependence among nations. Americans are beginning to realize that our nation must play a leading role in the post war world. American isolationism is now history, not policy. Hitler started a war to shift world leadership from London to Berlin; it would seem he has succeeded in transferring international emphasis from London to Washington.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Tuesday, May 5, 1942 No. 131
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.
There will be a Quack Club meeting for diving tryouts Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in Robinson Gyn.-Margaret Whitehead, President.
W. S.G.A.—meeting tonight, 7:00 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Mary Jo Cox, Secretary.
JAY JANES Jay Janes will hold their regular meeting Wednesday at 4:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The picnic has been postponed until the following Wednesday.-Mary Kay Brown, President.
W. A.A. members—The W. A. A. Spring Banquet will be held Thursday afternoon at 5:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building. There will be initiation and installation of officers Price of the dinner will be 50c.-Lo Smith, President.
QUILL CLUB will have a 5:30 p.m. dinner meeting in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building Thursday to be followed by a meeting in the Pine room. Mrs. A. J. Mix will speak to the group about success in magazine writing. Members attend—Jean Sellers, Chancellor.
SENIORS—The Diploma Fee should be paid by May 15. Seniors expecting to receive degrees either in June or at the end of summer session who have not filed application for degree cards in the Registrar's Office should do so immediately. —Laurence C. Woodruff, Assistant Registrar.
Students who have taken the courses in Home Nursing and Child Care are eligible for Red Cross Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Former students who are interested should make inquiry at the office of the Department of Home Economics. Room 104, Fraser hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Kenneth Jackson
Lawrence, Kansas
NEWS STAFF
Floyd Decaire
editors Charles Pearson,
Ralph Coldren Joy Miller, Bob Coleman
Sunday editor Bill Editor
Sports editor Alan Houghton
Society editor Ruth Beeler
News editor Virginia Tieman
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Mary Frances McAnaw
Associate editors ... Alan Houghton
Don Keown, Joe King, Charles Roos
Feature editor ... John Harvey
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN SIMS
Gamma Phi Janet Marvin and Marjorie Rader, education junior, began their feuding early last winter when Miss Rader sent Miss Marvin a book of basketball rules, thus casting a reflection on the latter's ability to play the game.
The feud reached a climax last week when Marjorie went to the trouble and expense of having a set of wedding invitations printed—announcing the approaching marriage of Janet to a certain Archibald V Dump. The invitations were sent to all the friends of the bride-to-be residing in the area.
Since the wedding was set for May 8th, Janet is concentrating 24 hours a day on the canceling of the invitations and endeavoring to get herself back into circulation.
A fellow by the name of Don Jackson came out with this panicker in t Iowa Daily the other day:
Question: "What is the difference between a hairdresser and a sculptor?"
Answer: "A hairdresser curls up and dyes while the sculptor makes faces and busts."
The Alpha Chi Omega serenade last night featured something new—a quartet arrangement of a "Goodnight Song." The melody was arranged by Margaret Holcomb, fine arts sophomore, and was sung by Alpha Chi's Fleming, Leimert, Bonewits, and Holcomb.
When the Sigma Nu's buy their wastepaper baskets in the fall, they get the metal kind because they provide so much fun in the spring season. With the coming of the May flowers, the Sigma Nu's begin throwing water out of their windows on whoever chances to be lurking below—transporting the water from hydrant to window by means of the wastepaper baskets.
Bill Park, pledge, became fanatical with the enjoyment of the sport and spent hours dashing water from his window. He loved the sport.
Friday night, the often-washed victims of young Park, held a meeting and decided something drastic had to be done before a drowning occurred.
That night the plotters carefully ran a hose to the sleeping porch and neatly tucked the nozzle beneath the bedding of Park's bed.
Park retired and fell asleep. The hose was turned on but nothing exciting happened. The bed gradually filled with water but still the pledge slept on. The lookers began to think they had drowned the victim with the first squirt of water.
But then he awoke—screaming and splashing he swore the second destruction of the world by means of water was on.
The Sigma Nu houseman predicts the mattress and bedding will be dried out completely by the time pledge Fark graduates.
What do you think of when plastics are mentioned—fancy steering wheels, clever cigarette cases, and other "gadgets"? To many persons plastics have meant items such as those just mentioned ever since they first came on the market in the late 1920's. However try referring to plastics as "gadgets" while talking to any plastics producer if you would like to start a good fight.
Plastics have always been industrial materials. Since they first came into public notice, almost half of their tonnage has gone into industry in the form of insulation, goggles, bearings for roller mills, fuse boxes. $ ^{?} $
Plastics or "Gadgets" All Used for Defense
pipe fittings, lighting fixtures and laboratory and factory equipment.
Today heavy industrial and defense uses far exceed the former 50 per cent. In February 1941 O.P.M. advised manufacturers to substitute the use of plastics for metals, particularly aluminum, magnesium and zinc and plastics provided "one way out" of the material shortage. Five months later there was talk of substituting metals for plastics. This abrupt about face was caused by a shortage of plastics which were needed for war production.
First, in the air corps, plastics are used for airplane windshields, gun blisters, turrets, trim tabs, and innumerable parts in the communications, control, and lighting systems of bombers and fighters.
The flying suits of high altitude pilots are being plastic-coated to make them air tight and resistant to oil, acid, and water. After a governmental study of 600 bomber parts, plastic replacements were recommended for consideration in 82 and
were reported immediately practical in 34.
The navy's use of plastics far exceeds that of the air corps. Mosquito boats use plastic-bonded plywood. Experiments are being carried out with plastic gun blasters and plastic-bonded splinter protectors. Furthermore, every naval vessel, regardless of size, is a literal network of electrical systems with plastics playing numerous roles all the way from telephone receivers to range-finders. These plastics are really buried out of sight and are seldom brought to the attention of the public. An exception was the much publicized polyvinyl chloride, some grades of which were not long ago placed on the mandatory priorities list. This plastic is a necessity in insulation and cable sheathing and the navy refused to allow it to go to waste in shower curtains and in another line of defense—that of baby panties.
Plastics are also used a great deal in the communications system of the Signal Corps; in the electrical apparatus of tanks, scout cars, and
(continued to page seven)
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Parent's Day Draws Over 250 To Hill Saturday
Despite the relentless downpour of rain that pelleted the campus Saturday, 258 parents of University students attended the banquet held in their honor in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building that evening.
The prize for the parent coming the farthest distance to attend the University Parents' Day will be awarded to Mrs. C. C. Wilson from Meade and mother of Chestine Wilson, fine arts senior.
Also those parents having two children in attendance at the University and who attended the buffet-supper will be sent prizes.
All prizes will consist of a copy of the recently published book, "Across the Years on Mt. Oread."
Dr. F. C. Allen acted as master of ceremonies at the dinner. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Laurence Woodruff, assistant registrar, each spoke, briefly on the University and its new policies dealing with the present wartime emergency.
The University String Quartet, composed of Raymond Stuhl, Karl Kuersteiner, Waldemar Geltch and Eugene Ninger, Miss Irene Peabody and Joseph F. Wilkins, professors of voice, sang a duet, and Mr. Geltch played a violin solo.
Nadine Hunt, college junior and president of Corbin hall, spoke on "Student Aids at the University."
Preceding the banquet in the afternoon, the visiting parents were entertained at a tea given by the department of home economics and were guests at a style and fashion show presented by University women under the supervision of Mary Gene Hull, college junior.
Ancient Watch Still Ticking
Hinsdale, Mass. — (UP) — The proud possessor of a 120-year-old Patent Lever watch is three-year-old Hubert Jenks III. The watch, which was owned by Hubert's great-great-great-grandfather, still keeps excellent time.
Jewett Writes On Geology of Riley And Geary Counties
Something new has been added to our knowledge of the geology of Kansas. In a bulletin titled "The Geology of Riley and Geary Counties, Kansas," John M. Jewett, geologist with the State Geological Survey, describes the stratigraphy, topography, structural geology and economic resources of the two counties, an area greater than 1,000 square miles.
Riley and Geary counties afford a wide variety of subjects of geological interest, since the area includes exposures of several hundred feet of strata of Pennsylvanian age, almost the entire thickness of the marine Permian rocks of the state, a few feet of Cretaceous sediments, some glacial drift of Pleistocene series, and three exposures of igneous rock.
Jewett describes the igneous rocks cropping out near Bala, Leonard-ville and Stockdale in Riley county. These igneous masses represent the remnants of ancient volcanoes that dotted the landscape some 80 million years ago.
This bulletin which has been published recently may be obtained by calling at the Survey office in Haworth hall or writing to the Director, State Geological Survey of Kansas, Lawrence.
PLASTICS OR---at the ROCK CHALK No advance in price
(continued from page six)
trucks; gunstocks (the British have plastic stocks on machine guns); as material for eyepieces in gas masks, filter boxes and valve guards. The feasibility of light, durable, plastic mess kits has been considered, as well as plastic helmets for parachute troops. Ammunition itself may be partly made up of plastics. Tests have already been made of plastic fins for mortar projectiles and plastic shells and fuses.
As the war progresses, plastics will undoubtedly become more important and many new uses for plastics will be discovered but the greatest development will probably occur in the years after the war when plastics will be applied to peaceful purposes.
Wright, Moses Back From IR Convention
Orville Wright, college senior, and Connie Moses, college sophomore, have returned from the national convention of Carnegie International Relations clubs, held on the campus of the University of Minnesota Thursday through Saturday last week. Both were delegates from the K.U. International Relations club, of which Wright is president and Miss Moses, secretary.
At the convention, Wright delivered an address on "Domestic Finance and Debt in Post-War Planning" before an economics panel, and Miss Moses read a paper on "Education and Propaganda in the Post-War World?" before a section on education and sociology. Both were voted by students attending, to have given the most outstanding speeches in their fields.
Wright states there were about 250 students from all parts of the world attending the convention. He talked with refugee students from Germany and Austria, and with delegates from Brazil, Mexico, Canada, and China.
The K. U. International Relations club started in 1921 in the department of political science as the "K. U. Polity Club" but its name and purpose were changed in 1928, when the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace began providing aid to such clubs. The Endowment furnishes books and speakers and other services.
Newest books received by the local organization are kept in Dean Henry Werner's office, but many older ones have been lent to the War Information library set up by the Men's Student Council in the browsing room of Watson Memorial library.
Sigma Delta Chi Meets Tonight
Bill Feeney, college junior, and newly elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, will preside at a dinner meeting to be held in the Old English room of the Union building this evening at 6 o'clock. The dinner will be followed by a regular business meeting.
Woman of the Year at the Jayhawker Wed.—4 Days
1932 AUGUST 7TH
TWO ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS . . . . Spencer Tracy and Kathine Hepburn, both winners of Hollywood's famous Academy Award, co-star for the first time in "Woman of the Year," drama of a sports writer who falls in love with a brilliant feminine columnist—with exciting results! The story was especially written for Miss Hepburn by 26-year-old Ring Lardner, Jr., and Michael Kanin, the star accepting it as her next picture with the stipulation that Tracy would play the sports writer role. It is the latter's first picture since his big hit in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," and Miss Hepburn's first since "The Philadelphia Story." Above, the co-stars find that there is a solution to the problem of career vs. marriage, after all...at the Jayhawker Theater Wednesday for 4 days.
Hospital To Set Deadline For Physical Examinations
All seniors who wish a physical examination should report to the hospital immediately since a deadline will be set soon, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, indicated today. Those wishing immunizations also should report at once, Dr. Canuteson said, since the period for checking these shots takes two to three weeks.
Robert Woolverton, college junior, underwent minor surgery yesterday morning.
Final Senior Meeting Tomorrow At Union
The meeting has been called for the purpose of hearing final reports on commencement plans from all senior committees.
All senior class committees will meet for the last time at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Howard Rankin, class president, announced today.
In addition to committee reports plans for the senior class meeting will be discussed.
"I would like to urge all committee members to be present at this meeting. It will be important and it will be the last chance for the committees to meet in a joint meeting."
Miss Alice Sherbon, teacher of dancing in Kansas City and former professional dancer, will speak to the class in Sculpture tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. The class will be open to visitors.
Dancer Alice Sherbon Talks to Sculpture Class
Miss Sherbon, who was formerly with Martha Graham's dancers in New York, will show photographs of the dancers and talk informally of dancing and allied art. This is part of the program of Fine Arts Week.
WANT ADS
ROOMS are available at the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority for summer school students. Call 2716. 686-136
LOST: Brown oil silk raincoat in case, Wed., April 29th; at Fraser Hall or Union Building. Call Mary Ewers, 267. 687-133
LOST—LIBERAL REWARD! Platinum diamond wrist watch, small, rectangular shape, gray cord strap. Lost Monday morning near Thayer Museum. Return to KANSAN Business Office. 685-133
LOST: Mechanical Drawing pencil belonging to set. If found, call 1029. Reward! 684-132
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
--at the ROCK CHALK No advance in price
LOST: Phi Beta Pi fraternity pin. on
Campus, Monday, April 27. Call
James Good, 1018. 683-131
Vicker's Gift Shop
Vickers Gift Shop
1011 ½ Mass.
Wits End Stationery
Frames for Graduation Pictures
Thumbs Up Dolls
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
(Opposite Granada Theater)
Thesis Supplies
Phone 1051
Jewelry and Gifts for Heisey Crystal 833 Mass.
"It Pays To Look Well" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
ROBERTS
Latest Used Phonograph Records Reasonable
JOHNNY'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
Bicycles Repaired
Lock and Key Service
RUTTER'S SHOP
14 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
K.U.66
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
839½ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979
The Real McCoy COCA-COLA
FILM
REELS
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras - Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1942
News From Page One---boast as the curtain falls, Bachmann dominated the stage.
DISPLAY PAINTINGS--boast as the curtain falls, Bachmann dominated the stage.
Park Military Academy, 1932-36. The last mural in this group, commissioned for the Cadets' Library on that campus, represents Chaucer's Canterbury Pilgrims. An enlarged reproduction of this mural was exhibited in the K.U. Main Library during March, together with rare Chaucer volumes.
In Private Collections
His work in portraiture forms a part of numerous private collections, including those of Dean George A. Works and Dean A. J. Brumbaugh of the University of Chicago; Prof. James Taft Hatfield, former head of the German department at Northwestern University; Prof. George O. Curme, the distinguished grammarian, and others. In the early days of his art career, Church spent some years in the commercial art field, from which he turned to the study of fine art.
Church will teach beginning and advanced work in drawing and painting of the figure, still-life and landscape in the summer session of the School of Fine Arts. He is at present head of the art department at Washburn University, and Director of the Mulvane Art Museum on that campus.
BITTEN AND---boast as the curtain falls, Bachmann dominated the stage.
Another role which called for subtlety of performance and got it, was that of Olivia Grayne, the lonely repressed niece of the autocratic Mrs. Bramson. Edith Ann Fleming employed her remarkably poised stage presence to good advantage in creating Olivia, the restrained girl whose dislike for the erstwhile bellboy unwillingly turns to fascination and infatuation in the face of her confirmed suspicions about his murderous activities.
Davis-Always Good
As the querulous old Mrs. Bramson, who fancies herself ill-to-dying of heart pititations, Virginia Davis was always good, sometimes magnificent. Her acting in the scene where she is left alone and frightened in the empty house and is a little later killed, ranks among the best in the entire play. *
Joe Nelson cinched the part of well-meaning but boring Hubert Laurie, who wants to make Olivia a "good, steady" husband. It was the unsubtlety of Hubert and the heavy-handed humor of Mrs. Terrence, played by Mary Morrison, that lightened an otherwise too dark and heavy atmosphere of horror and impending doom. Jane Peake was a perpetually perturbed Dora, with a notto-bad rural English accent.
The play gets a slow start with a dull prologue in the Court of Criminal Appeal in London. Each act becomes successively better, and the final act is one of the best seen in Fraser theater this year. In places the action drags, no fault of the actors. No lines could be cut because each was necessary to the ascending action and denouement, hence a somewhat lengthy play.
The Plot Congeals
The play proper begins in the sitting room of Forest Corner, Mrs. Bramson's bungalow in Essex, England, the setting for all subsequent acts. Mrs. Bramson, self-confined to her wheelchair, is making life miserable or her companion-niece, the latter's suitor, and the back-talking Mrs. Terrence. Excitement is caused first by the police investigating the disappearance of a woman of queen-
tionable morals from a nearby hotel, and then by the discovery that Dora, the maid, is going to have a baby. The man in question is sent for, a bellboy in the hotel.
The bellboy, Dan, arrives, ingratia-
tias himself with the old lady and
arouses the suspicions of the niece.
He stays on at the house and becomes
the favorite of the doting Mrs. Bram-
son. Olivia has analyzed Dan as the
psychological case he is, one who lives
in a world of his own creation and
never shows his true self—continually
acting and possessed of an overweaning conceit. She knows him to be the murderer of the missing woman,
but she is attracted by him, none the less.
As night approaches Olivia, becoming afraid, goes to spend the night with Hubert and his sister. The servants leave. Dan, left alone with Mrs. Bramson, smothers her, clears her wall safe of all her money, and sprinkles kerosene on the furniture ready to set fire to the house.
Just as he is about to light the match, Olivia returns, driven back partly by emotions she can't express and partly by hope of finding Dan out. She sees the dead aunt, becomes slightly hysterical. After a little, Dan is preparing to kill her, when the police arrive outside. Dan stops acting and is genuinely frightened. Olivia tries to comfort him. A policeman and servants rush in, the body is discovered, and the handcuffed Dan is led away, but not before he embraces Olivia, and with a return of his old egotism, promises that the trial will be a good show.
ANNUAL MUSIC WEEK---
ocation and public school music, presented the Pi Kappa Lambda achievement awards to the highest ranking freshman, sophomore, and junior in scholarship in the School of Fine Arts for the current year. The $10 freshman award went to Martha Dooley of Lawrence. The $15 sophomore award was given to John Ehrlich of Topeka, and the $25 prize to the highest ranking junior went to Melvin Zack of Kansas City, Mo.
Nancy Teichgraeber, fine arts freshman from Emporia, was announced by Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design, as being the choice of Delta Phil Delta, national honorary art fraternity, as the most outstanding member of her class in the School of Fine Arts. Donna Justice, freshman from Fredonia, was given honorable mention.
Roy Harris, one of the countries most outstanding musical composers and composer in retirement at Cornell University, was introduced to the banquet guests. He spoke briefly on the importance of the survival of the finer arts in the face of today's circumstances.
Bernard Frazier, instructor in architecture and design, and Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, presented a light skit entitled "Practical Chromatactivity" in which the former sculptured while the latter painted masterpieces in their individual line of professions.
Dr. John Ashton, chairman of the department of English, was the principal speaker of the evening. He spoke on "Harsh Din and Fair Music." Doctor Ashton stated in his address that the American people must, in this time of national peril, insist on the validity of three important maxims; first, that arts are not luxury subjects but are of the greatest importance and necessary to us; second, that the creative impulses brought about through fine arts must be proven stronger than the impulses for destruction; and third, that life cannot be fully explained in terms of modern machines and inventions. But that the functions of fine arts have a very definite place in our modern world.
Dr. Ashton stated, "The function of the artist—whatever his field may be—is to bring into stability intellect and emotion in this wartorn world. . these artists are the custodians of the very civilization that we are today
ENDS TONIGHT—
ABBOTT & COSTELLO
"RIO RITA"
WEDNESDAY—4 Days
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 7:00 9:00
The
PICTURE OF
THE YEAR!
It tops "The Philadelphia Story" for two-fisted, laugh-packed entertainment!
Spence is a sports writer. Kate's high-brow. When they meet, ...watch the love-sparks fly!
Spencer
TRACY
katharine
HEPBURN
IN
WOMAN OF THE YEAR
with
FAY BAINTER • PE
fighting to preserve."
The banquet was concluded with Professor Gaston leading the guests in the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk.
AMERICAN CONCERT--directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout will sing two numbers written to texts by Walt Whitman in Civil War days, "Year That Trembled" and "Freedom, Toleration."
The program will be an all-American one, and besides the Harris numbers the orchestra will offer Rubin Goldmark's "Call of the Plains" directed by Karl Kuestersteuer.
As a close to the program and Music Week itself the concert will end with the great patriotic chorus for choir and orchestra "Land of Our Hearts" by George Chadwick, with the University A Cappella choir uniting with the symphony orchestra.
TRAUBEL CONCERT---
plete the recital before intermission.
FAY BAINTER • REGINALD OWEN
ADDED
COLOR CARTOON — LATEST NEWS
Following intermission Miss Traubel will sing Rachmaninoff's "Elegie," and Mendelssohn's "Song Without Words." The second aria of the evening follows, Vio lo sapete, from "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Mascagni.
SUNDAY—3 Days At Our Regular Prices Disney's Sensational Technicolor Feature "FANTASIA"
The last group of songs are two Negro spirituals, "Deep River" and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." Carl Engel's "Sea Shell," Blair Fairchild's "A Memory," and McNair Igenfritz's setting of Shakespeare's "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind."
WAA To Initiate At Banquet Thursday
Members and pledges of the Women's Athletic Association will meet Thursday afternoon in the Memorial Union building at 5:30 p.m. for their annual spring banquet.
Initiation of pledges and the installation of the officers for 1942-'43 will be held. Kathryn Schaake is to be president of the W.A.A. next year succeeding Lura Smith, retiring president.
Before the banquet itself a short business meeting will be held, at which the new officers will be installed.
To Open V-1 Drive
Price of the banquet will be 50 cents, and members are requested to bring any back dues.
Lieut. T. E. Wisner, of the Navy recruiting station in Kansas City Mo., will be in Lawrence Thursday to address a meeting of all University men interested in the V-1 program, in Fraser theater at 4:30 p.m.
Lieut. Wisner will be accompanied by a staff of navy officers and, in addition to the mass meeting of interested prospects for enlistment in V-1, will give personal interviews to any young men who wish to discuss the program.
GRANADA
ALL SHOWS
25c
PLUS TAX
LAST TIMES TONITE!
MARLENE
DIETRICH
RANDOLPH SCOTT
JOHN
WAYNE
"THE SPOILERS"
Wednesday - Thursday
25c
ALL SHOWS
"THINK OF THE WIFE AND KID!"
Drama geared to our stirring times...of a fighting Yank on the home front who battles the nation's secret enemies...it will lift you to the skies!
JOE SMITH AMERICAN
starring ROBERT YOUNG • MARSHA HUNT
FREE $250.00 IN CASH FOR BONDS
Attend Wednesday or Thursday — Last Week's
JOE SMITH AMERICAN
PLUS TAX
A
FREE $250.00 IN CASH FOR BONDS Attend Wednesday or Thursday — Last Week's NAMES CALLED—BOB MALOTT, MARY M. MILLER, S. J. JOHANSON
第
...
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1942
39th YEAR
NUMBER 132
Sarvis' Theme Will Be Social War Psychology
Byron Sarvis, assistant professor of psychology, will speak to the World-at-War class in Fraser theater at 7:30 this evening on "The Social Psychology of War: The Problem of Morale at Home and at the Front." This is the second-to-last meeting of the class, C. B. Realey, professor of history and chairman of the World-at-War committee announced.
He will also explain how attack from without on any social group leads to reorganization, the results of such reorganization and our present social psychology being determined by the nation and social class. Psychology of the Axis powers and the United Nations therein vary greatly.
War as a psychological problem will be the theme of the first part of his lecture, in which he will discuss fighting as an activity of man, the conditions under which men fight, and the goals for which they fight. It will include an outline of the chief social groups in our contemporary society — the nation, church, social classes, family—and the relative contribution of each to social attitudes.
The psychological conditions of morale, discoveries in the field of psychopathology, and applications of these discoveries to the problem of national morale in the warring nations is the next division of Sarvis' lecture, followed by an analysis of our contemporary morale, its adequacy with regard to the present
(continued to page eight)
Fire! Fire!
All-Student
Get-Together
"What's that whistle blowing for? Is there a convocation tonight?" That was the first thing this reporter heard when the two initial blasts of the whistle sounded last night. When the third one blew, he threw down his bridge hand and joined the rest of the students rushing up the Hill.
Certainly it was the biggest turnout of the student body since the convocation following the K-State game last fall. Everyone dropped what he happened to be doing, to dash up the Hill. One student came racing out of his house, hurriedly brushing shaving lather off his face with his shirttail. Kappa's, Theta's, Sigma Chi's, the Lawrence department, and many others turned out for the occasion, and a wonderful time was had by all.
"I'll bet it's Bailey Chem lab." "Fraser at last!" "Maybe it's the Shack," hopefully panted one journalist, as he rushed madly along Oread.
Until they got there. "Not even any smoke." "And I was studying, too." "What a disappointment." "Have the war fire drills and air raid precautions come to Kansas?"
The number of registrants Monday totaled 509 with 726 registering Tuesday, and 730 Wednesday. Approximately 115 had registered by 11 a.m. today.
Which ought to prove that journalists and dogs are not the only ones who chase fire engines. The fire department almost had to run down a few pedestrians and autos to clear a path to the scene.
Mrs. Stockton was aided in the organization of the work by the American Association of University
Last Chance for Sugar Rationing Registration
What is this drivel all about?
Why, that fire at the building and
(continued to page eight)
Persons registered their names and addresses at the first table in the rationing line and then proceeded to a second table where information including name, address, height, color of eyes and hair, and weight were recorded. This information chart was then taken to the registrar's desk where the ration book was filled out and issued.
Nearly 1,976 students had registered at the Memorial Union building by last night, Mrs. F. T. Stockton, director of the registration, said this morning. Approximately 1,000 more were expected to sign for the rationing. Since today is the last day, it is expected a goodly number will file in during the hours of 7 to 9 tonight.
Some registrants having more than the allotted amount of sugar on hand, did not receive books. These persons will receive books from the rationing board before leaving school.
Women. Supervisors under Mrs Stockton were: Mrs. Deal Six, Mrs Ivan Rowe, Mrs. R. R. Jackman, Mrs. W. C. Hunsinger, Mrs. R. R Moore, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs Paul Haney, and Mrs. L. L. Young.
"Everything has worked out fine," Mrs. Stockton said. She explained that this was not a registration for sugar rationing alone, but that the books would be needed for other products to be rationed later.
The book of instructions issued by the Office of Price Administration explains, "A person is entitled to a War Ration book, in spite of the fact that he may eat all his meals at a restaurant, boarding house, or similar place, and has no intention of buying sugar. The War Ration book may later be used for some other product, and at that time, he may need the book for that product."
Hill Melodies Wane Name Nineteen For Wind Up Music Week With Gala Concert wk Squadron
The names of 19 University students who have qualified and are enlisted in the class V-5 or, better termed, the K.U. "Flying Jayhawk Squadron" were announced today by Laurence Woodruff, assistant registrar.
At present the national aviation cadet selection board in Kansas City, Mo., has the following names as a list of those who have been accepted for the squadron. Most of the men are now enrolled in the University
Edward Lyle Balzer, Miltonvale; Charles Edward Bradley, Hutchinson; Joseph Sessford Brown, Washington; William Wayne Bergner, Great Bend; Richard Holcomb Edwards, Jewell; Charles Edward Grutzemacher, Onaga; Chain Vincent Healy, Wichita; Wallace Robert Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; Wayne Richard Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; Lawrence Raymond Johnston, Ft. Scott; James William Kelchner, Kansas City, Kan.; Kemper Jay Kost, Oakley; James Robert Lee, Lawrence; Robert Curtis Lomasson, Topeka; Paul Mason, Wichita; Clemens R. Mong, Jr., Wilson; Robert Lesslie Peugh, Hutchinson; Harold David Roberts, Larned. William Thomas Baldwin.
Akey, Carroll Receive Awards
First place award of $7.50 in the extemporaneous speaking contest, held last night in the Little theater of Green hall, was won by Bob Akey, college sophomore. Second place award of $2.50 went to Kath-eleen Carroll, college sophomore.
The general topic of the contest was "College Youth and the War," and the nine contestants drew their individual topics and places on the program one hour before the contest began. Akey's subject was "Cupid vs. Wars." Miss Carroll spoke on the importance of classical education in the present crisis. All speeches were limited to six minutes.
Other contestants were: Dale Ewing, college sophomore, who spoke on the probabilities of continuing college after the war; Willis Tompkins, business junior, who gave the advantages of continuing an education; Glen Sewell, college sophomore who outlined the additional solutions of war information the college student has which are not available to the general public; Roy Eardes, business senior, whose concern preparing for stateship; David Thompson, college sophomore, who discussed the question. What should a college student's attitude be to conscientious objectors?"; Ralph Sheneman, bus-
(continued to page eight)
The final event of Music Week will take place tonight at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium when a Gala Concert will be given by the University band, orchestra, and A Cappella choir featuring the compositions of Roy Harris and closing with the patriotic number for chorus and orchestra, "Land of Our Hearts" by George W. Chadwick.
Riding the Boards
Will Be Halted
Mr. Harris has been in Lawrence since Sunday rehearsing the band and orchestra in the compositions they will play this ___*evening under his direction.*
Campus Officer A. D. Schick has disclosed that beginning immediately, he will find it necessary to stop the current practice of riding the running boards of moving automobiles on the campus. "It is against the state law," said Mr. Schick, "and state law is dominant on the campus. I do not wish to arrest anyone," he continued, "but I must see that the practice is stopped before it results in injury to someone."
With the arrival of spring, and much of what a young man's fancy turns toward in that period, running board transportation has become increasingly popular in the past few weeks.
New Juniors May Enlist in Navy V-7
It is now possible for sophomores who attained junior standing after April 15 to enroll in the Navy V-7 program, reports Lieut. Nathan Young of the U. S. Naval Reserve corps, if they present a certificate stating that they are regularly enrolled in a junior class of an accredited college, and provided that they were not eligible for V-1 when they were sophomores.
To be eligible for class V-1 a sophomore must not have reached his 20th birthday more than 60 days prior to completion of his sophomore year.
A recent change in the V-7 program allows enlistments of college graduates and seniors in college in the V-7 program until further notice is received, Young said. Also, college juniors who reached junior standing before April 15, 1942, who were not eligible for enlistment in class V-1 while they were sophomores can be recruited until further notice is received in Kansas City.
It is believed, Young stated, that this latest directive will take care of those men who have been having difficulty getting proper birth certificates or needed to make up one or two courses of study.
The University band will open the program with the tone poem, "Cimarron" written by Mr. Harris to depict the rush for Oklahoma land in which his parents took part.
The second number will be presented by the A Cappella choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, singing a group of two "Songs of Democracy" by Mr. Harris entitled "Year that Trembled" and "Freedom Toleration." The words for the two are poems by Walt Whitman.
"The Call of the Flains" by Rubin Goldmark, an American composer, will be played by the University Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Karl Kuersteiner. In addition two selections written and directed by Mr. Harris, "The Ode to Truth" and "When Johnny Comes Marching Home" will be presented.
Browsing Room Now A War News Library
As a finale to the week of musical events the A Cappella choir and the University orchestra will unite to present "Land of Our Hearts" by Chadwick. This work was first given in Lawrence in 1925 when the Lawrence choral union of 500 voices under direction of Dean Swarthout presented it.
The war information bureau in the browsing room of Watkins library is now open for the use of those students who wish to keep up with the war. Collections of material concerning the war are being made by the committee which is headed by Miss Helen Wagstaff. Information concerning every phase of the war can be obtained here. Pamphlets on finance, housing, nutrition, foreign policies, bibliographies, refugees, and concentration camps are now available and more material is being collected. There is a large collection of well-known books on the shelves for the use of the students. The information bureau will be of great value to the students interested in research work.
The information bureau will be open all day and from 7 until 9 each evening. The Co-ed Volunteer Corps under the supervision of Lt. Lila May Reetz will have charge in the evenings.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942
The Society Page
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Priorities Over Campus Society For Engagements and Marriages
One engagement is followed by another. One marriage is followed by more. Soon the engagements will be followed by marriages.
The rest of Hill society—the formal parties, dances, picnics, and hayrack rides—are in the background this spring, for nothing is as exciting as an en-?
DELTA UPSILON
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee McDonald and son, David, of Beloit; Mrs. J. E. Spaeth and daughters, Le Anne and June, of Salina; Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Bell of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Ehrlich of Coldwater; and Mrs. S. C. Hamilton of Pratt.
... dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gades, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Armustrong, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Voigt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schober, all of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Harbur of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Karl M. Kreider, Prof. and Mrs. P. W. Viesselman, Dean and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston, all of Lawrence.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
... dinner guests Tuesday night were Mrs. A. F. Wilson, Mrs. L. A. Magill, Mrs. H. H. Mack, Mrs. Byron Ward, Mrs. L. B. Burt, and Robert Ward, all of Topeka.
★
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
Lawrence alumni entertained the active chapter at a picnic at the home of Mrs. Irving Hill Tuesday night.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
... announces the pledging of Elden Sams of Vermillion.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
held election of officers last week. New officers are president: Fred Coulsen; vice-president, Max Webster; treasurer, Jack Walker; secretary, Howard Hull; pledge trainer; George Latham; historian Johnny Asher; usher, Sonny Beck; and sentinel, George Robb.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 8, 1942
Friday, May 8, 1942
Delta Chi, Chapter House, 9 to 12.
Delta Gamma, Chapter House, 9
to 12.
Alpha Delta Pi, Chapter House, 9
10 I2.
Saturday, May 9, 1942
Beta Theta Pi, Ballroom, 9 to 12.
Ricker Hall, Hall, 9 to 12.
Sigma Chi, Chapter House, 9 to 12.
Signa Nu, Chapter House, 9 to 12 Triangle, Lone Star Lake, Picnic 4:30 to 10:30.
Sunday, May 10, 1942
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, State Lake
Piconic, 2 to 7.
Westminster Hall, Kansas Room 7 to 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
Double Engagement At Gamma Phi House
Gamma Phi Beta announced a double engagement at the sorority house last night. Doris Twente, senior in the College, announced her engagement to Robert Hagen, a sophomore in medicine and a member of Phi Beta Pi.
Miss Twente is a member of Mortar Board, former president of W.-S.G.A. and a member of Jay Janes
Mary Ewers, senior in the School of Business, announced her engagement to Tom Critchfield, a member of Phi Beta Pi, and a sophomore in medicine.
Miss Ewers is a member of the Jay James, secretary of the School of Business and a member of Mortar Board.
Miss Twente, Miss Ewers and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, housemother, wore orchids. Candy was passed at dinner.
guests at their Mother's Day breakfast Sunday morning were Mrs. Clifford Baldwin of Senece, Mrs. J. J. Crittenden of Wichita, Mrs. Glen Adams of Clay Center, Mrs. Jake Deckert of Tescott, Mrs. L. A. Green of Berryton, Mrs. J. W. Griffitts of Meriden, Mrs. G. H. Edmonds of Kansas City, Mrs. Oscar Larson of Galva, and Mrs. Cleo Smith and Mrs. Jack Robertson, both of Moline.
WATKINS HALL . . .
Mrs. Paul Stember of Oksaloosa, Mrs. J. Lindley of Leon, Mrs. Bert Waterstradt of Chapman, Mrs. M. P. Gartrell of Osawatomie, Mrs. P. L. Hull of Wichita, Mrs. S. V. Molby of Salina, Mrs. A. H. Christianson of Reserve, Mrs. J. M. Roach of Leavenworth, Mrs. S. N. Hamilton of Kansas City, Mrs. Michael Hodes and Lynn Hodes both of Kansas City, and Mrs. Jay Austin of Coffeeville
Mrs. W. Kamprath of Leavenworth, Mrs. J. W. Austill of Emporia, Mrs. W. E. Gell of Olathe, Mrs. H. L. Steeper of Kansas City, Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Mrs. Ruth McNair, Miss Wealthy Babcock, Mrs. John Ise, Mrs. K. W. Davidson, Mrs. Frank Carroll, Miss Eva Morrison, Mrs. I. Glenn Stevenson, and Miss Margaret Anderson, all of Lawrence.
... Wednesday dinner guests were the graduating members of Mortar Board.
GAMMA PHI . . .
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
DE LUXE CAFE
Kappa Passes Candy at House
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Ruth Wright college junior from Concordia, to Warren Williams, business junior from Topeka, and a member of Delta Upsilon.
Mrs. Charles D. Howe Kappa housemother, made the announcement and candy was passed at dinner at the house last night.
Miss Wright received a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Howe received a gardenia corsege.
Miss Wright is a member of the Women's Glee Club and Williams is a member of the Men's Glee Club.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA .
...weekend guests were Cecil King and Kay Trumble, both of Kansas City, Mo., Dorothy Dlegarimore of Howard; and Pat Doughman of Wichita.
Mrs. Laura Haggart, Miss Lucy Riggs, and Miss Laura Neiswanger,
all of Lawrence, were dinner guests
Monday.
...entertained the Women's Pan-Hellenic council at dinner Tuesday.
...guests at the Parent's Day dinner Sunday were Mrs. D. W. Newcomer of Kansas City, Mo.; J. G. Oliver of Newton; Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Reed of Fort Scott; Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Phipps of Wichita; Mrs. N. C. Petersen of Dodge City; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Stewart of Wellington; Mrs. E. F. E. Stevens of Fort Madison, Iowa; Mrs. Lyle Armell, Mrs. Frank Sullivan, and Mr. G. M. Casebier, all of Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fronkier, and Janice Fronkier, all of Iola; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brock of Salina; Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Harrington of Independence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hennessy of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. C. A. Miller of Hays; Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Neal, Alice Neal, Virginia Neal, Mrs. D. S. Hughes, Peggy Hughes, and Mrs. H. A. Johnson, all of Kansas City; and Mr. Joe McKinney of Wichita.
...Tuesday dinner guest was John
Cole of Lawrence.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
...Wednesday dinner guests were Norma and Shirley Henry.
Gamma Phi Alumna Will Marry in June
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
The University Daily Kansan
Subcription rates, in advance, $3.00 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., 17, 1910, 17, 1911, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Announcement of the engagement of Elizabeth Jane Boddington of Kansas City to Vincent Iden Reese of Topeka has been received. The wedding will be in the early part of June.
A graduate of the University, Miss Boddington was a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Mortar Board. Reese is a graduate of Southwestern University at Winfield. He has taken graduate work at the University and at Harvard.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Alpha Chi Alumna Marries Phi Beta Pi
Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Marjorie Gaines to Harlan Koelling. The marriage took place in the First Christian Church Tuesday night.
Miss Edith Ann Fleming, a sorcity sister of the bride, sang an Alpha Chi song, "Down Deep in the Heart."
Miss Gaines was graduated from the department of journalism last year. Koelling, a student in the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, is a member of Phi Beta Pi.
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in her own
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Belle-Sharmer Stockings in all leg sizes, $1.35 to $1.65 a pair.
Weaver's
L
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
the to book ch
or-an in
om ast the in
phi
Proud of American Training ★★★ ★★★ Traubel Tells Reporter
The red-gold-haired prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera company sat in the lobby of the Hotel Eldridge and in a soft, low voice told Kansan reporters that she liked Lawrence very much, but that she was terribly surprised at the weather.
But then, added Miss Helen gets used to everything. We've when we left New York. Since as Florida, and as far north as Vancouver, British Columbia. Vancouver's not as cold as it is here, either," she said smiling.
Proud of the fact that she is American - born, and American-trained, Miss Traubel said that she had never sung out of the United States until last year, when she gave concerts in Havana and Toronto. Furthermore, she feels certain that the war will produce many home-trained singers. In her opinion the best teachers in the world are in the United States, therefore the singers have every opportunity for the best training.
Interest will be focused on young students more than ever before, the great diva believes, but the war will not affect music at all. Music is just as—if not more—important during wartime than in peace.
Miss Trauel's present tour included 83 concerts—with only two more to go. She sighed thankfully. "Till be very glad to rest." She admitted that traveling does create a strain. "It is hard to do sufficiently well in every town to give the people what they deserve. In a town I never consider if it is large, small, or medium—I sing the best I can all the time."
After the rest at the end of this circuit, the summer tour starts, and next November will see the Wagnerian soprano winning acclaim from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera house in some Wagnerian epic-Miss Traubel is not sure which of the great musical dramas she will do first.
Asked about her favorite role, Miss Traubel commented, "I have no favorite role. I like everything I sing—or I don't sing it. I never sing anything that I don't love doing."
Of students who are studying voice without a definite goal in
All candidates for positions of business manager and advertising manager of The Daily Kansan should file written applications in the office of Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journal a lism. Closing date is Monday, May 11. Every University student is eligible, no matter what his major course is. Both positions pay salaries.
The written application should explain in detail why the candidate's training, experience, interest, and talents make him a suitable person for the position. Appointments will be made by the business committee of the Kansan board, consisting of Profs. Beth and L. N. Flint, Mr. K. W. Davidson, and Frank Baumgartner, business manager of The Kansan.
mind, the St. Louis prima donna cited herself as an example: "When I was singing everyone would ask me if I had always hoped to sing in the Metropolitan Opera house. And I would say, 'To.' I have always hoped to sing well, and let the place take care of itself. My advice to students is to sing as perfectly as they know how, and they will win all the praise they deserve."
Miss Traubel is accompanied on her tours by her talented accompanist, Mr. Coenraad V. Bos, and her husband, genial Mr. William Bass.
CPT Instructor Training Begins
Three aviation training courses are now in progress at the University and one other is being inaugurated, Prof. Edward E. Brush, CPT coordinator, announced today.
The new program being started will concern private pilots who have 175 flying hours. These men may take the instructors' course and upon completion of the training may train pilots in the Army and Navy schools.
At present aviation training consists of the primary, secondary, and cross-country instructor training. Upon completion of the cross-country instructor course a student is eligible to instruct in the Army and Navy air corps.
Enrollment in the primary training class at present numbers 30 men. The secondary training course has an enrollment of 20 men while six are enrolled in the cross-country instructor course.
Requirements have been lowered and at present no college training is necessary for enrollment in one of these courses.
Steam Flow Devices To Be Installed
Two new automatic control devices are being installed in the Chemical Engineering laboratory by students in chemical engineering. The new equipment is expected to be a definite aid in the training of students in the department.
One of the new devices is the steam pressure control valve which automatically controls the amount of steam flow by means of air pressure on a diaphragm which constricts the flow of steam to the desired rate. The liquid level control device is composed of two parts which work together to control the level of liquid in the vacuum evaporator.
The new equipment will be moved to the new Mineral Industries laboratory when that building is completed.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY---
TRIANGLE . . .
... entertained with its Parents Day banquet Sunday. Guests were Mrs. M. C. Ackerman and Alice Ackerman of Mission; Mrs. G. B. Stallard of Parsons; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Earnhart, Eainhart, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hensley, Mrs. W. A. Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Smith, Della Wingert, and Bob Smith, all of Kansas City.
Mrs. Charles Owsley, Carolyn Owsley, Patsy Taylor, Warren Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Tompson, Mrs. H. Ramey, Glen F. Forest, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stewart, Catherine Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stebbins, Constance Means, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Sharbach, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glick, Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Irwing, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Dearing, all of Kansas City, Mo.
CHI OMEGA . . .
Mrs. Marie Ferrell of Lawrence and Connie Rutherford of Leavenworth were dinner guests Wednesday.
...Gene Rickets of Leavenworth
was a dinner guest Monday.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
...guests this week are Miss Janet
Turner and Mrs. Fred Ermert of
Kansas City, Mo.
Spring Parties
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Glenn Makes Violin Talk Appeal To Audience
BY JOY MILLER
A slender girl with a mop of brown hair played her violin for nearly two hours in Hoch auditorium last night and made violin enthusiasts of every person in the audience.
The 22-year-old virtuoso, Carroll Glenn, and her violin seemed one living vibrating whole, when bow on strings, she led it through its paces. It laughed, became sad, cried, and then protested vigorously — a vola- $ \textcircled{*} $
Miss. Glenn's accompanist, Mr. Walter Robert, was a sympathetic and talented pianist who seemed to anticipate her very moods and transitions of feeling.
The program opened with a fervent playing of the national anthem. The first group of numbers included "Intrada" by Desplanes, an obscure early eighteenth century composer, and "Rondo" by Mozart and arraged by Kreisler. The "Intrada" was a beautifully melodic number that ended on a dramatic note, while the "Rondo" called for speed and dexterity of fingering. Bell-11 like clarity of tone characterized this number, and all of Miss Glenn's playing.
Attempting numbers veteran violinists sheer away from, Miss Glenn played with a maturity and technique that belied her years. Only her appearance and youthful nerve and enthusiasm as she threw herself into each composition, indicated her true age.
The Tschaikowsky Concerto in D Major, neglected for years after it was written because of its tremendous technical difficulties, was Miss Glenn's piece de resistance. Her playing ability was shown to advantage in this number. The concerto's three movements included the allegro moderato, a spirited lively passage with some incredibly high notes; the canzonetta, a melodic, beautifully descriptive piece; and allegro vivacissimo, an extremely animated and "showy" last movement.
"On Wings of Song," the beautiful and familiar Mendelssohn song, opened the third and lightest group of selections. "Minstrels" by Debussy was a clever little number which featured the pizzicato. "Bude" by Kreutzer and arranged by Kaufman showed Miss Glenn's technical and exact skill. One of the loveliest pieces in French song literature, "After a Dream," by Faure was a soft fragile and slightly wistful number, while the ultra-modern and utterly charming "March" from "Love for Three Oranges," by Frokofieff and arranged by Heiletz, completed the third group.
The familiar and popular Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso by Saint-Saens completed the scheduled program, but Miss Glenn, responding to the enthuastic and prolonged applause which closed every number, began a group of tour encores by injecting new life and beauty into "Annie Laurie." The second encore, Bach's "Prelude in E Major," showed her technical skill and careful bowing.
Schubert's "Ave Maria" proved to be one of the most appreciated numbers Miss Glenn offered.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942
FROM THE SIDELINES by Alan B. Houghton
Wildcat Game Notes
After facing him last Tuesday afternoon, Kansas batters agreed Clarence "Huck" Heath, K-State sophomore speedball artist, is one of the best in the Big Six. With the wind at his back, Heath blazed them in to allow the Jayhawks only two safeties. He has plenty of control, a bullet fastball, but should develop a better curve, Kansas batters believe . . . The series at K-State proved one thing: Kansas has far the best fielding team but the Aggies have a good staff of hurlers and powerful batters. Defensive baseball, just like any other game, will seldom win the day . . . Kansas' brilliant infield completed its sixth double play in as many games Tuesday. There was one down, bases loaded, the Jayhawks were three runs arrears. Marshall Hullett grabbed the ball, shot it to Del Green who relayed it to Knute Kreisie to sink K-State scoring chances. Hodges vs. Gatoulis
In the sixth inning of the night fray, Paul Gatzoulis, Aggie right fielder tried to steal home, was caught miles from base by a peg from Kresie to Catcher Warren Hodges. Gatzoulis half slid into Hodges who was blocking him off from home. In sliding, the Wild-cat fielder cut loose at the Kansas catcher with a business-like swing which missed. Umpires prevented a two-fisted argument from developing . . . And speaking of umpiring, it is reported that at times the man behind the catcher called some so unpleasantly odoriferous decisions on Kansas batters that even the Kansas State spectators cut loose with the Bronx cheer . . .
The Wildcat nine enjoys good student support, and their 'wolf section' is one of the best in the Big Six. Kansas players described the Manhattan crowd as a typical Ban Johnson audience. The crowd, estimated at 600, gave the Jayhawk players some bother with their heckling.
Hulett, Martin Shine in Field
Dean Martin performed the outstanding play of the series when he made a running catch of a line drive which had all the earmarks of an extra-base blow. Marshall Hulett spent a profitable two games scooping up all kinds of hot grounders which were blasted in his direction . . . Hodges led Kansas at the bat; he pooled out a long triple in the night session to score Martin in the second . . . Ray Rokey, who compiled six hits out of the two game series was the big man with the stick for the Aggies. He sizzled out a homer for two runs in the second inning of the night tussle.
Cochrane Pinch Hits for Meyers
With regular baseball coach, Frank L. Meyers ill in bed, Owen "Chili" Cochrane, the Wildcat's football scout directed the Aggie batsmen to a pair of victories over Kansas . . . Missing from the K-State roster when they went south last week to meet Oklahoma were Norbert Raemer and Warren Hornsby. They had skipped one baseball practice to go on the annual senior picnic so didn't get to make the trip
Allen Releases Court Schedule
K.U. Trackmen To Iowa State
Ames, Iowa—Iowa State College, seeking its third straight outdoor dual meet victory of the year, will meet stern opposition from the University of Kansas track team Saturday. On paper the meet shapes up as the closest of the year for the Cyclones.
Bill Hargiss, coach of the invading Jayhawks, has three certain first place winners in Milo Farneti, the best javelin thrower in the Big Six; Don Pollom, spinner and hurdler; and Don Ettinger, high jumper.
Farneti has thrown the javelin 198 feet so far this year to top the best Cyclone throw by George Gast by some 17 feet. Pollom has run the 100 in :09.9 and the low hurdles in :24.5, better than anything turned in by Iowa State. Ettinger has high jumped over six feet and has cleared 22 feet in the broad jump.
For the first time this year Paul Darling, the all-around star for Iowa State, will have some competition in the field of versatility. Charlie Black, sophomore star of the basketball team, will be entered in the pole vault, the discus, the javelin, broad jump, and shot put and is rated strong in every event.
So far this year the Cyclones have defeated Grinnell College, 86½ to $35\frac{1}{2}$, and Drake University, 73 to 58.
WEATHER
Cloudy; possible showers tonight and tomorrow.
Women's Intramurals BY PAT BOWMAN
Corbin Hall defeated the Theta's last night in their softball game 13 to 6. Battery for Corbin was Phyllis Struble and Marguerite Demint. Outstanding players on the Corbin team were Juanita Cochren, Phyllis Struble, Marguerite Demint, Alta Bingham, and Mildred Wells.
Kathryn Shoaf pitched for the Theta's and Mary Rowsey and Peggy Roberts caught. Good plays for the Theta team were made by Kathryn Shoaf, Peggy Roberts, Peggy Davis, and Eileen Miller.
Jayhawks to Open Against Iowa U.
Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Kansas basketball coach released the 1943 Jayhawker basketball schedule for publication today. While the Big Six games have been approved, the non-conference games must be passed by the athletic association before they are official.
For '43 Campaign
Kansas is scheduled to open against Iowa of the Big Ten in Hoch auditorium Monday night, December 21. Two games will be scheduled with Creighton—one here and one at Omaha—but as yet no definite dates have been set.
If Coach Allen's plans go through, Kansas will play Creighton here December 15 or 16 to open the Jayhawk court season. A return game may be played on the Bluejays' home court February 2. Kansas will also meet Rockhurst College in Kansas City sometime early in December—before Christmas vacation—Allen announced.
During the Christmas holidays the Kansas basketball team will travel to the East Coast where it will play St. Bonaventure and will meet the Fordham Rams in Madison Square Garden.
Basketball Schedule:
Dec. 21—Iowa at Lawrence
Dec. 26—St. Bonaventure at Buffalo, N. Y.
Dec. 28—Fordham at New York City.
Jan. 6—Missouri at Lawrence
Jan. 9—Oklahoma at Norman
Jan. 13—Oklahoma
Jan. 13-Oklahoma A. and M. at Lawrence
Buy Bonds and Stamps Now
Lawrence Jan. 20-Kansas State at Manhattan Jan. 30-Great Lakes Naval Training at Kansas City
For the Spring Formals--- For Summer Wear--the fourth inning was the biggest
Feb. 6—Iowa State at Lawrence
Feb. 13—Nebraska at Lincoln
Feb. 15—Iowa State at Ames
Feb. 17—Oklahoma A. and M.
Feb. 23—Nebraska at Lawrence
Feb. 26—Oklahoma at Lawrence
Mar. 2—Missouri at Columbia
Mar. 2—Kansas State at Lawrence
FORMAL FURNISHINGS
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, discussed "The History of Bacteriology" at the weekly bacteriology seminar yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Snow hall.
Sherwood Speaks at Seminar
Palm Beach White Tux Coats ... $14.50
Palm Beach White D. Breasted Coats ... $13.75
Palm Beach White S. Breasted Coats ... $13.75
Palm Beach Tux Suits ... $21.00
Shirts Flowers
Ties Hdkfs.
Jewelry Socks
Braces Sets
Yes Sir: You look better, feel better and it's more fun to go "Formal."
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHIES
Wildcat Nine Plays Kansas Here Friday
K-State
Kansas
Kansas Kramer
Kresie p Doyen or Heath
Hodges c Raemer
Hunter 1b Kier
Green 2b Dunlay
Krum 3b Leavitt
Hulett ss Hugos
Martin rf Gatzoulis
Johnston cf R. Rokey
Innis lf N. Rokey
Twice victorious over Kansas the Kansas State baseball team tangles with the Jayhawk nine here tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. They complete the series Saturday afternoon with a second game beginning at 2:30.
Kansas State has split a pair of games with Missouri, lost a pair to Oklahoma, and won two from Kansas. The Jayhawks have dropped a game to Mizzou and two to the Aggies in conference play.
Carruth Wins; Softball Into Final Stretch
The Schedule.
Friday at 4:30
Jolliffe Hall vs. Battenfeld Hall, field 2.
Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Chi, field 3.
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. Delta Tau
Delta, field 4.
Theta Tau vs. I. R.G., field 5.
In the only game played Wednesday Carruth Hall defeated Jayhawk Co-op, 19 to 3. Although collecting only eleven hits off Clair Sommers, Carruth took advantage of five Jayhawk errors and numerous walks to score heavily in three innings.
In the first inning Carruth collected five runs on one walk to Anderson, hits by Jack Doores and Bob Corder, and two errors in the Jayhawk infield. In the third inning they collected five more runs on five consecutive hits, the last one a home run by John Jacks.
(continued to page five)
FORMALS
PARTIES
"PROMS"
DATES
DANCES
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PUBLIC LIBRARY
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(Confidentially, my dear, I'm all dressed up in Ober's Sportswear—and ready to do anything from coking to dancing.)
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Sport Coats
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Bostonian Shoes
Arrow Ties
McGregor Sweaters
McGregor "Loafer" Coats
Wilson Hose
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See them before you buy your steaks.
Athletic Equipment
Second floor
Golf, Tennis, Badminton,
Softball
We Restring Tennis Rackets
H
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Sold by University Men
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
US Government
CAPITAL to CAMPUS
ACP's Jay Richter Reports from Washington
Washington—(ACP)—The weatherman is likely to be a weatherwoman for the duration. Civil Service is looking for college women to fill vacancies at weather stations west of the Mississippi.
If you're interested, go to the weather station where you would like a job and ask for blanks. (Incidentally, some stations are still averse to hiring women—which is something you may want to know in advance.)
--was poised, yet unsophisticated, with something of the coquette in her.
At least two years of college work is required, with emphasis on mathematics and physics. The salary is $135 a month-$120 or $105 if you are willing to take less. You'll have to take a written examination.
Reports filtering into the Capital from "the field" indicate that farmers generally are reacting favorably to the student farm-work plan of McNutt's Manpower Commission. The newly-created Commission is going to enlist college and high school students to work on farms in areas where shortage of help threatens.
Of course, the Department of Agriculture here had already advised its field personnel to use students. And many students and farmers have been planning ahead of any Washington agency. For example, in Eastern truck gardening areas students and farmers have been working together more than two months.
The Manpower Commission will obtain students through Employment Service offices.
--was poised, yet unsophisticated, with something of the coquette in her.
*******
The Navy needs about 50 girls for technical and scientific aides. They'll take almost anyone who has had one or two years of chemistry or physics. The openings are in arsenals and ordnance plants at Dover, N.J.; Watertown, Mass.; Philadelphia, Pa.; Rock Island, Ill.; Cincinnati, Ohio; St. Louis, Mo.; Birmingham, Ala. The salary is about $1600.
Engineers To Polls
Engineering students will go to the polls tomorrow to elect officers for the Engineering Council. Candidates nominated last week at a special assembly will be voted on in the Engineering building between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. No student will be allowed to vote unless he presents his activity book.
Engineering Council nominees for president are Lewis Lichty and Carl Unruh; vice-presidential nominees are George Bolt, Warren Snyder, Dick Mankin; secretary-treasurer nominees are Kay Thompson, Marvin Sollenberger, and Bill McIntire; sophomore's class representatives are Harold McSpadden, and Bill Walker; nominees for junior class representative candidates are Richard Dearing, Ralph May, Reed Whetstone; senior class representatives are Bert Larson, Bryon Kern, Leon Carlson; architectural department representatives are Frank
Godding, Evans Folgers, Dick Hodges; Mining and Metallurgy department representatives are Richard Walje, Bob Wolfe, Ken Keene; Petroleum department representatives are Ed Mishou and Claude Martin; Mechanical department representatives are Malcolm Harned and Laurie Russell; Civil department representatives are Ted Moser and Gernard Dean; Chemical department representatives are Herb Hoover, John Michel, Irvin Miller; Electrical department representatives are George Johnson, Bob Horak, and Howard McGee.
Summer Catalog to Printers
Final proofs of the summer session catalog have been sent to the printers, Miss Mateel Rich, secretary in the School of Education, has disclosed. She expects the books to be ready for distribution to students about the first of next week.
BUY WAR STAMPS
A TRIPLE PLAY
EMPLOYER'S DEFENSE BONDS
TO UNCLE SAM
VOLUNTARY PLAN FOR PAYROLL PURCHASE OF DEFENSE BONDS
VOLUNTARY PAYROLL SAVINGS
JOHN WILSON
Miss Glenn Charms Hill
'Most Hospitable'
"Is That True?"
Miss Carroll Glenn, attractive and vivacious violin virtuoso who gave the last number of the current University Concert series in Hoch auditorium last night, was besieged after the concert by a swarm of admirers who wanted to talk to her, get her autograph, or merely look at her.
A southern beauty with a piquant face and a nose that wrinkles when she talks, Miss Glenn punctuated her remarks to backstage visitors with a soft southern "Is that true?" She
She told reporters that she practices from four to six hours a day, except when on tour. "When you're on tour you just practice when and where you can," she said.
Loves Her Music
Miss Glenn said she moved from South Carolina to New York City when she was 11 and started studying the violin in the Julliard School of Music at the same time. About an ultimate goal in her playing, Miss Glenn is uncertain. "As far as I know now, I just want to keep on playing. I just love it." She also loves all composers and compositions, can't think of a one she considers a favorite—they're all wonderful.
For hobbies, Miss Glenn chooses swimming and taking it easy after tours. Last night's concert was the last recital of the season with piano accompaniment. From Lawrence she is going to Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will play with orchestral accompaniment, and again will meet Helen Traubel, the dramatic soprano artist who sang in Hoch auditorium Tuesday night.
There is a shortage of violin students now, the 22-year-old artist asserted. And although maybe she's prejudiced in favor of her instrument, she thinks there's nothing like it. However, she wants to warn students that the first two years of practicing violin do not reward you, but after that it becomes more and more satisfying.
"I want to say that this is the most hospitable University I've ever been in. Everyone's been so sweet to me, I just don't know how to thank everyone," she concluded her interview. She had been entertained at a luncheon in the Hotel Elrdidge given by Miss Ruth Vandenberg of the School of Fine Arts office and fine arts students, and a party after the concert.
To Michigan Next
BUY WAR STAMPS
A.C.S. Holds Meet In Auditorium of Bailey
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society held its May meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Bailey Chemical laboratories.
Dr. Sterling B. Hendricks, senior chemist in the soil and fertilizer division of the Bureau of Plant Industry spoke on the topic "Toon Exchange in Heterogeneous Systems." Hendricks is one of several American workers contributing to the rapid advance of knowledge of solids. He has worked on crystal structure analysis, the optics of crystal structure, and the chemistry clays.
The meeting was preceded by an informal dinner at 6:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
CARRUTH WINS---don't miss seeing our selection.
(continued from page four)
inning for Carruth when they scored seven runs on three walks,
two hits and three enemy errors.
Their scoring ended in the fifth
when two walks and two more hits
produced two runs.
Jayhawk collected all of its runs in the fourth inning on consecutive hits by Clair Sommers, Melvin Gilliland, John LoPinto, and Russell Mount.
In the intramural tennis tournament, the quarter finalists in each division have been determined.
In division I the men are: John Shelton, Roy Shoaf, Harvey Scott, Hoyt Baker, Earl "Swede" Olson, and George Robb. Vincent Tharp has advanced to the semi-final round.
In division II the quarter-finalists are: Browder Richmond, Joe Holt, Kenneth Winters, Don Merriman, Marvin Sollenberger, and Lawrence Stream. Charles Walker has advanced to the semi-final round.
The quarter-finalists in division III are: John Glover, Stan Stauffer, Bob T'Neil, Bob Wightman, Roscoe Hambric, Dae Hax, Malcolm Black, and John Gage.
The eight remaining in division IV are: Bob Walker, Francis Sheridan, Charles Roberts, Jean Fisher, Ralph Weir, Nicholas Redeye, Joe Nelson, and Don Widner.
In the three divisions of the intramural horseshoe pitching contest, the eight remainders in each bracket have been decided.
The quarter-finalists in division I are: Joe Lindsay, Lon Welty, Earl Olson, Marvin Sollenberger, Dick Brown, Vance Hall, Ray Helgesen, and Lawrence Karnowski.
Those remaining in the running in division II are: Max Kissell, Jim Borders, Roscoe Hambric, Elwyn Henry, W. C. Hartley, John Goheen, John Blair, and Warren Harwood.
The eight quarter-finalists in division III are: John Gage, Don Merriman, Bill Starks, Bob Woodbury, Dick Miller, Bob Bell, and Harry Walton.
Dr. Sherbon to Iowa City For Her 50th Class Meet
Dr. Florence Alice Sherbon, professor of home economics, will go to Iowa City tomorrow to attend a fiftieth reunion of University of Iowa graduates to be held Saturday. Dr. Sherbon was graduated in 1892 and members of her class attending the reunion are to receive gold medals from the University.
Students needing to make $250 to $500 this summer, see Mr. Plumb or Mr. Merry at the Eldridge Hotel, 3-5 p.m., Monday, May 11
Lawson On Speaking TourMonday
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College, will open his annual statewide speaking tour next Monday, when he addresses the graduating class at Ransome high school. He will finish his trip May 27, after speaking at 14 high school commencement exercises, in addition to various clubs and church groups.
His program, besides Ransom, is as follows: May 12, Jetmore high school assembly, Ness City Rotary club in the afternoon, Cimarron high school in the evening; May 13, Garden City Rotary club at noon, Tribune high school at night; May 14. Scott City high school assembly, Dighton Rotary club in the afternoon, Leoti high school school in the evening; May 15, Beeler high school closing assembly in the afternoon, Leota high school at night.
May 17, Leota Presbyterian church in the morning, Scott City Methodist church at night; May 18, Dighton high school; May 19 Garden City Lions club at noon, Garden City high school and Junior College at night; May 20, Bonner Springs high school; May 21, Anthony high school; May 22, Marion high school; May 25, Beloit high school; and May 27, Dodge City high school.
Senior Class Committees Meet
The senior class committees meet yesterday afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building to make plans for the senior class meeting Monday. Howard Rankin, senior class president, presided. The various committees reported on the work they have done in making preparations for commencement week activities.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
The State and the Nation
In the present war we see, not only in Germany and Great Britain but even in this country, the increasing state control of our economic life which may, in the final outcome bring the system of free enterprise to an end.
For at least six or seven years in the United States, there has been increasing state control, or state participation, in the direction of economic life. The investments made by the Federal government have totaled five times the private investment in new enterprise.
There have been advancements in the direction of price control, drafting of labor, a more strict foreign trade control, more priorities, control over wages and of prices and production independent of market competition. It was on this basis that James Burnham in, "The Managerial Revolution," estimated that about one-half the population of the United States is now directly or indirectly dependent on the government.
The significant thing is that a new system is coming into existence and it is all based on state control. The longer the war goes on the more likely is this new system to become established, and the more likely it is to spread. Profit is to be taken out of production, by increased taxation or by limiting the profits themselves, and the state may inevitably take over industry, too. Only the state run industries when they are not profitable. The question is whether the people can retain control of the state once the state has become their employer?
So far, all the legislation has been imposed with the consent of the people. War is a great unifier, and when a nation is faced with the danger of annihilation, national unity comes spontaneously. After the war, when the danger is removed, however, will it be possible to preserve a democratic form of government and a democratic way of life?
Democracy as we have known it is not doomed. The survival of that democracy depends, however, on our attempt to solve the problem of how to control the unlimited state. We cannot do this unless we recognize this type of state is bound to come. We must not be so blinded by our hates and fears that we fail to realize what is happening.
Our only hope of preserving democracy is in perceiving the development of the world and learning how to control it in ways that will make possible the survival of our cherished democratic government.—P.C.
Sense and the Censor
Is our voluntary press censorship adequate? Does it fill the bill? According to Edward L. Bernays, guest editor of The Saturday Review of Literature, March 7, 1942, America is headed for the same pitfalls she encountered in the World War I if she doesn't change her direction.
Bernays reviews a book entitled "Censorship—1917," which was written by James R. Mock, in which Mock explained what happened to the United States during the World War I and after the first war.
Censorship was official in the last war, too. Executive order in April, 1917, created a committee on Public Information in which functions of publicity and censorship were joined. Actually, the American people were indifferent to its foundation. Mock says, "Today it will be both a revelation and a warning for
the American people to know that a censorship board with complete powers being carried out on a broad scale was functioning in all the fields of incoming and outgoing communications to the United States." Agencies suppressed, deleted, or delayed cables, telegrams, press dispatches, and mail.
Bernays says that censorship is often propaganda, and propaganda of the deed is more potent than words. Where the censor gauges his deletion on a basis of military necessity he is forgetting about the people. He must remember that censorship is a prime function of the broad psychological front which is concerned with the public morale. Bernays explains the use of ideas as weapons. He says they must go hand in hand with our military planning and our economic strategy. The three factors, psychological, military, and economic are an integrated whole—and each factor is necessary to accomplish victory.
The Christian Century, April 1, 1942, has a point well chosen. Instead of allowing the Office of Facts and Figures to launch "a powerful campaign" to "sell the war effort" to the nation through "a propaganda campaign superimposed upon the informational services of federal agencies," The Christian Century and Editor and Publisher magazine agree that the government should employ advertising space and tackle its public relations job as openly as any great corporation would.
The British have profited by the mistakes of the French government. Their press is no yes-yes press, and yet the British censor has learned to keep a balance between what he tells his own people and what he believes is news to the enemy. He has learned to split hairs. Shielding the truth from the public is, according to the British, the shortest road to complacency.-J.S.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Thursday, May 7, 1942 No.132
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.
KAPPA PHI—The last meeting of the semester will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock at 1209 Tenn. St.
The Kora meeting at Manhattan will be reviewed. All members please be present.-Eleanor Patty, Publicity Manager.
SENIORS—The Diploma Fee should be paid by May 15. Seniors expecting to receive degrees either in June or at the end of summer session who have not filed application for degree cards in the Registrar's Office should do so immediately.—Laurence C. Woodruff, Assistant Registrar.
Students who have taken the courses in Home Nursing and Child Care are eligible for Red Cross Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Former students who are interested should make inquiry at the office of the Department of Home Economics. Room 104, Fraser hall.
Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Kenneth Jackson
NEWS STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Managing editor Floyd Decaire Campus editors Charles Pearson,
Ralph Coadren, Joy Miller, Ben Flemem.
Sunday editor Bill Houghton.
Sports editor Alan Hougton.
Society editor Ruth Beeler.
News editor Virginia Tieman.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief Mary Frances McAnaw
Associate editors Alan Houghton
Don Keown, Joe King, Charles Roos
Feature editor John Harvey
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN SIMS
Imitation kangaroos was carried out by means of hopping about the room with baby dolls tied about their waists.
Monday evening is "fun night" at the Chi Omega House—fun for everyone but the freshmen. This week the stunt presented by the comedians consisted of a group of animal imitations.
---
"The only time that modern youth has any respect for old age," stated master of ceremonies Allen Crafton at the Fine Arts banquet Monday night, "Is when it comes bottled."
---
Gene Williams, Phi Gam freshman, is a victim of the new rage of the scientific world—he claims to have become a victim of the mumps germ by mental telepathy. His brother, who is in attendance at Oklahoma U., contracted the disease one day last week, the next day Gene also had the mumps.
**********
The historical feud between the men of Phi Kappa Psi, 1100 Indiana street, and the maidens of Kappa Alpha Theta, somewhere (Sims is a Phi Psi) over on Tennessee, is renewed.
It all began when the Phi Psi's, thinking they were doing their former (continued to page seven)
A
Day and night thousands of civilian volunteers at Army authorized observation posts report Aircraft Flash Messages to Army "filter" centers-by telephone. From this information, each plane's course is charted on filter maps...relayed to operations boards such as the one shown above-by telephone. Should checking prove the aircraft to be an enemy, the telephone would play an important part in the defense strategy...in warning endangered communities...in mobilizing civilian defense units.
Friend or Enemy? They're taking no chances
Bell System men cooperated with Army authorities in designing and providing the telephone facilities used by the air defense system. This is but another example of a war-time job well done.
WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY
AND COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ASSOCIATION
W E C S h i h t h t h s h m S i t i e r S h
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
he by nos. na hi er
Traubel Scores With University Audience
BY JOY MILLER
If Helen Traubel didn't have a voice, she could win and hold her audience by her sheer graciousness, and good humor and Wagnerian-proportioned figure. But these attributes combined with the warm, opulent voice that makes Traubel the greatest soprano of the present day, held a Hoch auditorium audience enthralled Tuesday night.
Miss Traubel possessed perfect stage presence and a smiling self-assurance. She appeared to be singing from the pure love
self-assurance. She appeared of it and as if joyous sound that must be expressed were welling up inside of her. Singing heroic Wagner and simple little melodies with the same ease and perfection of tones, Miss Traubel is mistress of song in any form. And in her good-natured dignity there seems to be no trace of the temperamental prima donna.
Unlike most opera singers, it is a joy to watch Traubel sing, for her vocal control is effortless, she never resorts to facial contortions in getting out difficult notes, and her delivery is unaffected-dramatic but not histrionic.
Probably if the great diva were to have let her voice flow out unrestrained, its volume would have filled the auditorium twice over, but she held her voice in such firm check that the soft numbers on her program were just that, although the louder more dramatic songs rose above the pounding of the open piano at her back, one felt that there was an infinite reserve of power inside the singer. Accustomed as a Wagnerian soprano must be on the Metropolitan stage to a full orchestra with an augmented brass section playing full force against her, the piano would have to be open and pounded to offer sufficient accompaniment for certain of her numbers.
The accompanist, Mr. Coenraad V. Bos, is probably one of the most accomplished musicians in his field. His accompanying Miss Traubel was characterized by understanding, a complete knowledge of the work at hand, and a subduing of his own music for her vocal expression.
As majestic Miss Traubel swept onto the stage in a black sequin gown and followed by the cherubic-looking Mr. Bos, the audience sat up, looked, liked what it saw, and cheered. After she had led the "Star Spangled Banner" the audience decided that she not only looked like, but sang like, Brunhilde in evening clothes, and settled back to enjoy the concert.
The first group was composed of three Beethoven songs, the powerful and deeply reverent "Gottes Macht und Vorsechung," the sad, plaintive "Wonne Der Wehmuth," and the melodic little love song, "Ich Liebe Dich."
All her love and knowledge of Wagner Miss Traubel loosed on Elsa's Traum, from "Lohengrin" Clarity and beauty of tonal expression and a deep feeling of quiet elation made this selection one of the highspots of the program.
Miss Traubel enced this with the ghostly "Song of Fate?" in which she made full use of all her dramatic powers and acting ability.
The third group consisted of three Schubert songs, "Aufenhalt," with its undercurrent of sadness; "Wieg-ulied," a tender lullaby; "Selig-keit," a swinging, lyrical song of encouragement to the soul; and two Strauss numbers, "Ruhe Meine
Seele," a dramatic intense song, and "Caecelie," a sprightly love song. Miss Traubel encribed this group with "Devotion" by Richard Strauss and a seventeenth century folk song.
Following intermission Mr. Bos played two piano compositions, Rachmaninoff's "Elegie," which showed his lightness and dexterity of touch and Mendelssohn's "Song Without Words," which proved Mr. Bos a master pianist.
As her second operatic aria, Miss Traubel sang Vio la sapeté, from "Cavalleria Rusticana" by Mascagni, a magnificent interpretation. "Morning" by Speaks was the encore, a song which proved popular with the audience.
The last group included two Negro spirituals, "Deep River" and "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot." "Sea Shell" by Carl Engel was a pretty little song done to perfection, and "A Memory" by Blair Fairchild was exquisitely sung. "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind" was a charming setting of Shakespeare's poem.
The two final encores included the inspiring song of Sieglinde to Sigmund, "Thou Art the Spring"
Buehler Names Speech Winners
Grier Stewart, college senior, was named the outstanding man of the year in forensics last night when E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced the annual forensics awards following an extemporaneous speech contest in Fraser theater. The award for Honor Man in Forensics has been presented annually for the past 15 years. Winner last year was Bob McKay.
New members of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensics fraternity, were also announced by Professor Buehler. Students chosen for the organization are: Grier Stewart, college senior; Jim Gillie, business senior; Verlyn Norris, college junior; John Waggoner, college junior; and Merrill Peterson, college junior.
The special achievement award was won by Merrill Peterson, college junior, for his contribution to discussion and oratory by participation in the national contest on inter-American relations. Peterson also won the Kansas Problems speaking contest on the Hill.
ROCK CHALK---neighbors a big favor (the vitamin content of goat's milk) delivered direct to the Theta team two nice goats Monday night.
A special award was presented to the honor citizen patron, Lloyd Houston, a member of the board of education, who has been a consistent attendant at all speech activities at the University.
Iron Pan Snider Is in Army
Fort Lewis, Wash. — (UP) — Private Charles (Iron Pan) Snider, an Idaho recruit and former circus performer, entertains his buddies by shaving with a blow torch, eating tidbits of broken glass, nails, tacks and other "iron rations."
(continued from page six)
(Of course, the fact that the goats were not the milking kind detracts little from the principle of the thing, the thought was still there. The selection of the wrong sex of goats was merely a mishap resulting from no moon Monday night.)
The Theta's thinking the Phi Psi's did it all as a joke, retaliated by painting, slandering and libelous things about the boys on their front porch, walks, and parked autos Tuesday night with green paint. To accent the deeds, the K.A.T.'s let the air out of the tires of the cars belonging to the Phi Psi's.
Earlier Tuesday night, the Phi Psi's got word the Theta's were on the attack en masse—the house on Indiana street was emptied in record time, the members concealing themselves around the house in bushes, trees, parked cars, and tall grass. The vigil was kept for nearly an hour, but nothing was seen of the Theta mob. Finally the defenders trooped back into the house and forgot the danger.
Yesterday morning the mischief were discovered by the Phi Psi's as done—very completely. Freshmen of the house were drafted to cleanse the place and by noon plans were underway for another nice present to the Theta house.
--night—
The "leave" she never knew.
If the women of that house on Tennessee street would only save the livestock the Phi Psi's give them from year to year, they could soon open up a little business - Theta Stockyards Assn. or something.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
SPRING SEMESTER, 1942 May 22 to May 28, 1942, inclusive
FRIDAY,
MAY 22:
SATURDAY,
MAY 23:
MONDAY,
MAY 25:
TUESDAY,
MAY 26:
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 2:30 to 5:20
A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
WEDNESDAY
MAY 27:
THURSDAY,
MAY 28:
Give one last thought, my brother,
Now, before you march to war,
Just one thought to your mother
As your father did before.
REMEMBER
Most of you will live to see her standing by the door. A little older then, maybe. Than when you left before.
Now when you come back, you're been through hell.
You've killed, you've suffered pain. Now you're a hero; you' s lived to tell
They did not die in vain.
Brother, you aren't the only one Who fought for liberty.
And yet, you're right, you shot the gun
And suffered physically.
Remember when you shut the door. And left her standing there? She fought the tears and blamed the
But merely said, "Take care."
From this time on she had to fight Each battle, just as you; Except that hers went day and
So, one last thought, my brother,
And then write her every day:
Keep thinking. "There's another."
Soften up awhile and pray.
R. L. Woodbury, college sophomore.
Bruce Griffing, Iowa State college graduate student, has been awarded a Roosevelt fellowship for further study at the University of San Marcos, Lima, Peru.
Quiz Papers
Get Prof's Goat
The faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture have recently had their attention called to a new system of grading which should revolutionize the entire system.
ROOMS are available at the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority for summer school students. Call 2716. 686-136
Prof. R. J. Koopman, in his class in electrical engineering II expressed that he was going to give a quiz to separate the sheep from the goats.
LOST—LIBERAL REWARD! Platinum diamond wrist watch, small,
rectangular shape, gray cord strap.
Lost Monday morning near Thayer Museum. Return to KANSAN Business Office. 685-133
LOST: Pair of tortoise-rim glasses in brown leather case, between Maine Street Grocery and 9th and Mississippi. Return to Judy Van Deventer. Phone 2522-M. 688-132
LOST: Brown oil silk raincoat in case, Wed., April 29th; at Fraser Hall or Union Building. Call Mary Ewers, 267. 687-133
LOST: Mechanical Drawing compass belonging to set. If found, call 1029. Reward! 684-132
WANT ADS
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
On the next set of returned papers the following system was noted:
A—Billy goat; B—Angora goat;
G—Goat; D—Kid; and F—Blackshoe C.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942
Publisher Roberts Tells Experiences
F. H. Roberts, 92-year-old publisher of the Oskaloosa Independent, and his son "Gene" Roberts, were guests at the dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity, Tuesday night in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Roberts, who started his newspaper career working in his father's printing shop in Ohio at the age of eight, is probably the oldest active publisher in the country. He addressed the group on his experiences in the newspaper business, and told of some of the more colorful editors of early Kansas.
This was the last regular meeting of the year.
National Music Group To Initiate Thirteen
Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society, will hold its annual banquet and initiate its new members chosen from the highest one-fifth of the senior class in music and graduate students, at 7 o'clock Friday evening at Evans Hearth. Prof. W. Otto Miessner, president of the organization, will preside.
Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will be the speaker at the banquet.
Those who will receive the gold key of the society are: Louise Eileen Martin, Eugene Nininger, June Cochren, Lois Worrel, Robert Glotzbach, Jack Stephenson, Helen Cronemeyer, Thelma Lehman, Erna Carl, Charles Sager, Ruth Gillum, Irene Oliver, and Arnold Lynch.
Graduate Students To Research Labs
Wendell Mendenhall, graduate student in chemistry, has received an appointment to the research laboratories of the Chrysler corporation. Mendenhall earned his A.B degree at Sterling College, Sterling, last year. He will report for work in Detroit on June 8.
Russell Mellies, a graduate student working toward his Ph.D. in chemistry has been appointed to the research division of the northern regional research laboratories of the United States department of agriculture. Mellies will be stationed at Peoria, Ill.
AKEY, CARROLL---noon in the Pine room.
(continued from page one) iness junior, who talked on the advisability of quitting school to get a defense job; and Walker Butin, college sophomore, who discussed the question of de-emphasizing culture in the liberal arts.
Judges for the contest were: Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech; Donald Dixon, instructor of speech; James Barton, instructor of speech; Lloyd Houston; and Howard Sutherland.
The ten dollars in prize money was contributed by Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Installation of the members on the new YWCA and YMCA cabinets and advisory boards was held Sunday in the chapel of the Congregational church. Before the installation both new and old cabinets and advisory boards met at the Colonial Tearoom for breakfast. Miss Esther Twente of the sociology department and Ed Price, college senior, spoke at the breakfast.
Members of Faculty To Food, Drug Meet
Henry Werner, adviser of men; J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy; and Lloyd Boughton, professor of pharmacy; attended the meeting of the Mid-Continent Association of food, drug, and feed officials in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday. The Association meets biannually to discuss problems of pure food and drug laws.
Dr. Reese read a paper "The Biologic Testing of Drugs," and illustrated the reading with slides.
Evan Wright, a member of the state board of health at Topeka, was elected president of the association for the coming year.
SARVIS' THEME---noon in the Pine room.
(continued from page one) situation, and its inadequacy with regard to formulations for reconstruction.
The speaker will conclude by suggesting how our morale may be improved, explaining the need for realization of the revolutionary aspects of the war and for evaluating correctly the powers of our various Allies.
Sarvis will speak in place of J. F. Brown, professor of psychology, who was originally scheduled to give the lecture, but was called away.
FIRE, FIRE---noon in the Pine room.
(continued from page one)
grounds building last night. Weren't you there? Oh, no, it wasn't serious.
Just a motor on a machine used to make those curtains in the buildings. It short-circuited and started burning. A little smoke but it was caught in time. But there really was a fire, not a false alarm.
K.U. Graduate Appointed Gulf Park Dance Teacher
Miss Elizabeth Sherbon, daughter of Dr. Florence Sherbon of the department of home economics, and a graduate of the University in 1930, has been appointed head of the department of dance at Gulf Park college, Gulfport, Miss.
Recently Miss Sherbon was elected chairman of the dance section of the American Health, Physical Education, and Recreation association at a meeting in New Orleans.
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Plans for the Senior Class meeting, to be held at 10:30 Monday morning, and for the class gift and other senior problems, were discommittee members yesterday aftercussed at the meeting of senior
Senior Class Meets Monday In Fraser
Attendance of all seniors is urged for the meeting on Monday. Chief Justice Hugo T. Wedell of the Kansas Supreme Court will address the meeting, and plans for senior activities will be finally decided upon. The meeting will be held in Fraser theater.
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Ted West, Slim Ward, the WREN Range Riders, WITH HILLIER
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SUNDAY—3 Days
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Henry FONDA * Gene TIERNEY
Homicide Case Up In Law Practice Court
Law practice court will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the courtroom in Green hall, Prof. P. W. Viesselman acting as judge. The defendant, Dave Prager, is charged with homicide resulting from negligence. Prager is supposed to have come out of a country road onto the highway at an intersection, colliding with the prosecuting witness' car and causing the death of his wife.
Prosecuting attorneys are Milton Allen, third year law, and Milton Sullivant, third year law. Defense attorneys are Thomas Freeman, third year law, Harold Wilson, third year law, and William Overton, second year law.
Kaw Koette Announces Engagement to Engineer
The engagement was announced at the house Tuesday night when chocolates were passed at dinner.
Kaw Koettes announces the engagement of Betty Gsell, education sophomore, to John Hayne, freshman engineer. Miss Gsell and Hayne are both from Olathe.
JAYHAWKER
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UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942
39th YEAR
Officer Tells Students Of Naval V-1 Program
A group of Navy-minded students gathered in a meeting in Fraser theater at 4:30 p.m.yesterday to hear Lieut. T.E. Wisner, assistant recruiting officer for the central recruiting section, speak on the new V-1 program offered by the Naval Reserve.
(continued to page eight)
Wisner explained that the navy today is an organization of specialists. It has all types of ships and all kinds of machinery on these ships. He stated that a battleship is a city within itself, containing everything from bakeries to iron foundries.
NUMBER 133
As a result of the "old" navy, Wisner said, for a long time the average sailor looked down on a man who was ambitious and a bit inclined to be studious. The situation today is reversed, he assured:
He stipulated that the Navy in its program of expansion doesn't want uneducated men. They must be trained. Anapolis is not turning out men fast enough so the
The officer urged the men to get into the V-1 program at once because the V-7 program may close soon. If students wait until after they are too old for the V-1 program it will be impossible to get into the V-7 should it close.
When a student enlist in the V-1 program he must choose either the V-5 (flying) or the V-7 (deck officer) programs as his preference when his V-1 service is finished. He may change his mind as to which one, however. Freshmen and sophomores who enlist now will take "screening tests" in 1943 and in March, 1944, they will take tests for V-5 or V-7 as they choose.
The V-1 offers three chances for a commission. The first of course is found in going straight through the Naval Reserve program as the navy has planned it. The second chance is completing the V-1 program and going directly into the V-5 program without finishing school, should the student have trouble with his grades. The third chance is if the student in the V-1 program fails to pass tests for the V-5 and V-7 programs he may apply at the cadet selection board for further training.
The Navy does not want the student enrolled in the class V-1 to change his course of study, said Wisner. "The Navy can use all types of men." He added, however, that the student in the program would be required to take one year of college math, English, and physics.
He explained that the Navy wants students to remain in school until they obtain their degree. They are doing themselves, their school and their country an injustice if they do not remain in school, he said. His slogan emphasizing this point was "Do it the Navy way. Stay in school."
Although presenting all of the advantages of the class V-1 in the Naval Reserve, Wisner emphasized the fact that the Navy does not want men unless these men want to be in the Navy.
"Felt we otherwise, we would be drafting men into the Navy," he said.
Sarvis Lectures On Psychology of War
Byron Sarvis, assistant professor of psychology, addressed the second-to-last class meeting of the World at War series last night on "The Social Psychology of War; the Problem of Morale at Home and at the Front."
He discussed war as a psychological problem: fighting as an activity of man, the conditions under which men fight, and the goals for which they fight. He enumerated the chief social groups in our contemporary society—the nation, church, social classes, family—and the relative contribution of each to social attitudes.
He also explained how attack from without on any social group leads to reorganization, naming the results of such reorganization. He discussed our present social psychology as it is being determined by the nation and social classes, and contrasted it and the war psychology of the United Nations with that of the Axis powers.
He next outlined the psychological conditions of morale, discoveries in the field of psychopathology, and applications of these discoveries to the problem of national morale in the warring nations. He followed this by analyzing our contemporary morale, and explained that though it was adequate with regard to the present situation, it is inadequate with regard to formulations for reconstruction.
He concluded by suggesting how our morale may be improved, emphasizing the need for realization of the revolutionary aspects of the war and for correctly evaluating the powers of our Allies.
Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, will hold an initiation and dinner Monday evening in the Memorial Union building. Initiation will take place at 5:30 in the men's lounge and the dinner will be held in the Kansas room at 6:30.
Speakers at the dinner will be C. D. Clark, professor of sociology; John Ashton, professor of English; Heidi Viets and Fred Robertson, initiates. The program is in charge of Mrs. A. J. Mix.
Initiates are: Frances Butterfield, Iola; Letha Curtis, Hutchinson; Mary Elizabeth Evans, Newton; Janice Gartrell, Osawatome; Emmett
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates Mondau
(continued to page eight)
Foster Resigns; Woodruff Steps Up As Registrar
George O. Foster will retire next Friday after 44 years of service as registrar of the University to become registrar emeritus, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced yesterday. Dr. Laurence Woodruff, associate professor of entomology, who has been acting as assistant registrar since James K. Hitt entered military service, will succeed Foster.
On Oct. 1, 1891, Mr. Foster came to the University as clerk and stenographer to Chancellor F. H. Snow. In 1897, he was appointed registrar, in which position he served under Chancellors F. H. Snow, W. C. Spangler, Frank Strong, and E. H. Lindley.
There were only four buildings on the Hill when Mr. Foster came, the old North College building, Fraser hall, Snow hall (since replaced by the present building), and the journalism building, which was then the chemistry building. He received the degree of bachelor of arts in 1901.
Dr. Woodruff was granted his A.B. degree by the University in 1924. In 1928, he joined the University staff, and was awarded the degree of master of science in 1930. He received his Ph.D. in 1934 from Cornell University.
(continued to page eight)
Harris Concert Marks Close of Music Week
Second prize went to Ise L. Nesbitt, graduate student from Tulsa, Okla., for "Gilpin's Heavenly Address." Miss Nesbitt tied for third prize in the contest held last year and was given honorable mention in 1938.
William J. Feeney, college junior from Gary, Ind., was awarded first prize in the William Herbert Carruth memorial poetry contest for his poem, "Visitation," W. S. Johnson, professor of English, announced this morning. The award was $60
No third prize was given this year, Professor Johnson said, but honorable mentions were made for: "My Son," by Loyd W. Breakey, graduate student from Cassoday, Kan.; "Hitch Hiking," by Robert E. Howell, engineering freshman from
(continued to page eight)
Feeney Wins Carruth Contest
'Nice Campus'SaysHarris Farmer to Composer
"You also have a fine music school, a surprisingly fine music school," he told reporters who intercepted him leaving a class in history of music he was guest-conducting.
"Second to Cornell, this is the nicest campus I've ever been on," said Roy Harris, American composer and professor of music at Cornell University, who has been the University's guest of honor for the Music Week celebration, closing last night with the Gala Concert featuring works of Mr. Harris.
His first musical composition after he had decied to take music seriously was a 14-minute symphony which was first played by the Eastman School of Music, immediately followed by a performance by the New York Philharmonic and then at the Hollywood Bowl. "I really busted into the limelight with a splash," he chuckled. "Then I de-
To close the annual Music Week Festival, the University Symphony orchestra, the University band, and the University A Cappella choir combined forces last night in Hoch auditorium to feature the works of the visiting composer, Roy Harris. The program was attended only by a small audience whose appetite for music seemed considerably dulled since the opening
He has always been interested in music, Harris said. His mother had studied piano in Chicago, married his Kansan father, and homesteaded in the Cimarron stretch. She began teaching him to play when he was eight, and he has been devoted to it ever since. However, Mr. Harris did not consider it a profession until he was 28-years-old, holding down jobs of farming and truck-driving prior to that time.
By DEAN SIMS
Morrow Will Speak At Kansan Banquet
Marco Morrow of Topeka, vice president of the Capper Publications, will be the guest speaker at the annual banquet given by the Kansan Board, the governing body of the University Daily Kansan, next Tuesday night. The banquet will be at 6 o'clock in the Colonial Tearoom.
The L. N. Flint awards for the best news story, feature, and editorials, and the Henry Schott award for the most promising junior man will be announced. Sigma Delta Chi, men's honorary journalism fraternity, will announce the outstanding seniors.
The Jack Fenfold photography award will be announced later.
of the Music Week on Sundav.
The orchestra was then conducted by Roy Harris himself in two compositions of his own: "The Ode to Truth" and "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." Both numbers went over fairly well with the audience. The "Johnny" number began with a tinge of unorthodox playing for a symphony orchestra — slightly bordering on downright ragtime, but this soon faded and the audience became lost in a sea of music which was meaningless to them.
Easily the most colorful selection of the entire program and a number thoroughly appreciated by the audience was the opening selection by the University band, "Cimarron," by Roy Harris. Harris himself conducted the band in the number depicting the historical opening of Oklahoma, his home state, as a territory. This saga of history as portrayed by music saw the K.U. band at its best, the composition itself a masterpiece.
The University A Cappella choir, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, followed the band with "Songs of Democracy," as arranged by Roy Harris. The poems, "Year That Trembled" and "Freedom, Toleration" by Walt Whitman, were set to music by the guest composer.
The fact that, as the musical group must be educated to play finer musical compositions, so must the audience be educated to appreciate them, was brought out by the reactions of the audience to these numbers. Despite the beauty and inspiration that were undoubtedly contained in these musical compositions, the fact remained shrouded to the majority of the audience.
The University orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuesteiner, was conducted in Rubin Goldmark's "Call of the Plains," which went over with the audience in a conservative sort of way. They, in short, merely liked it.
As a closing number Dean Swarthout led the A Cappella choir, accompanied by the orchestra, in the inspirational composition of the nineteenth century composer, George W. Chadwick, "Land of Our Hearts."
Mrs. Mix Speaks At Quill Club Meeting
Mrs. A. J. Mix, Lawrence, who writes for the New Yorker magazine under the name of Cathine Lyon, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the American College Quill club meeting last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Mix read two of her stories, "Introduced by Mrs. Weatherby," a sketch on Norway, and "Frau Gundsen," a sketch on Sweden.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942
The Society Page
Spring Brings Poetic Writing As Well As Love and Flowers
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Spring is the time for love, flowers, trees, birds, and bees.
Spring is the time for love, flowers, trees, birth, and Nothing can express the sentiment felt for these accompaniments of spring better than poetry. Stanzas of verse can bring honor and can be advantageous on a money-making basis. Proof are the rhymes of Quill club's Bill Feeney and Ilse Nesbitt who recently received prestige and prizes in the Carruth poetry contest.
Now that spring is here, perhaps other Hill men and women should search their minds for hidden talent.
★
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
... Pat Stehley of Kansas City, Mo. will be a weekend guest of Mary Jellion.
Mrs. Ernest Blincoe of Fort Scott is visiting her daughter, Helen, this week.
IIa Paulk of Coffeville is visit- ing her sister, June, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaaz of Atchison were guests during the week.
... will entertain with its spring party in the Kansan room of the Memorial Union building tomorrow night from 7 to 12 o'clock.
★
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
... dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. Jr. R. Bradlev of Topeka, and Miss Kathleen Torbert, assistant instructor of mathematics.
★
... announces the pledging of James Pemberton of Kansas City, Mo.
... will have a picnic tomorrow night at Lone Star lake.
TRIANGLE . . .
CAMPUS HOUSE . . .
... Kelma Smith spent the weekend visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house at Baldwin.
Peggy Stone of Kansas City,
Mo., was a weekend guest of Mary
Louise McCampbell.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 8, 1942
Delta Chi, Chapter House, 9 to 12.
Delta Gamma, Chapter House, 9 to 12.
Saturday, May 9, 1942 Alpha Delta Pi, Chapter House, 9 to 12.
Beta Theta Pi, Ballroom, 9 to 12.
Ricker Hall, Hall, 9 to 12.
Sigma Chi, Chapter House, 9 to 12.
Triangle, Lone Star Lake, Picnic,
4:30 to 10:30.
Westminster Hall, Kansas Room,
7 to 12.
Sunday, May 10. 1942
Sunday, May 10, 1942 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, State Lake Picnic, 2 to 7.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
PHI BETA PI . . .
...dinner guest last night was Ruth Schaeffer.
CORBIN HALL . . .
★
...Mrs. Clayton Phillipi of Mc-Pherson was a luncheon guest Monday.
...Tuesday luncheon guest w a s
Mrs. F. P. Smithmeyer of Topeka.
...guests this week are Miss Mildred Louise Dishon and Miss Frances Chapelle, both of Troy.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
dinner guests last night were Stanley Hansen; Vic Hurt, assistant football coach; Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach; Gwinn Henry, director of athletics and head football coach; Prof. and Mrs. Stene, of the department of political science, and their son, Andy.
★
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
Mrs. W. E. Thompson of Water
ville was a luncheon guest Tuesday
SIGMA CHI . . .
will entertain with its spring formal at the chapter house tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
Lawrence mothers were dinner guests Thursday.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
dinner guests Thursday were Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. L. L Waters, and Mrs. Eugene Crabb, all of Lawrence.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
...dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dyatt of Topeka, John Dyatt, and Roberta Tucker, secretary to the Y.W.C.A.
THETA SIGMA PHI . . .
★
...professional journalism; sorority, announces the election of the following officers: Virginia Tieman, president; Ruth Beeler, vice-president and social chairman; Marjorie Oliver, secretary and keeper of the archives; and Mary Eleanor. Fry, treasurer.
RICKER HALL . . .
...will have its spring party at the hall tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
★
DELTA GAMMA $ ^{ \star} $ . . .
...dinner guests last night were Clark Henry, Bob Sees, and Betty Day.
will entertain with its spring formal at the chapter house tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock. Russ Chambers' band will play.
...dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. L, D. Ikerd of Kiowa and Mrs. Roudebush of Topeka.
...will entertain with its spring party at the chapter house tomorrow night from 9 to 12 o'clock. Walt Martie's band will play.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
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DELTA CHI . . .
...will entertain with its spring party at the chapter house tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock. Charlie Dons and his band from Kansas City, Mo, will play.
American cities of 10,000 and more population are training six men to one woman for civilian defense, according to a University of California survey.
MEMBER
1342
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Subscription rate is $1.25 per week, 17, 191, 17, 191, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The University Daily Kansan
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FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
aostia
Visitation By Bill Feeney
(Editor's note: This poem won first prize in the Carruth Poetry contest.)
Sand dunes, living, restless, hungry heaps, Slowly pursued and swallowed tiny patches of green along the shore of Lake Michigan; While grey-blue waters watched the endless, unfair struggle And gulls soared overhead, majestic and unconcerned.
To this wilderness came men with charts and dreams and surveying instruments;
For here they planned to build a steel mill.
Now the sand dunes face a foe much stronger than tiny patches of green.
Alien sounds rise.
Shouting men, and clang of digging tools and machinery Drown the even thunder of waves pounding on hard, wet sands at the shoreline
Spotted with driftwood and decaying fish.
The harsh, shrill squealing of the gulls is stilled And tiny lizards flee before the heavy tread of strangers. Man-made towers lunge at the sky, and exhale thick clouds of smoke; Soot tints the sands, sometimes silvery, sometimes black. Steel must be made for bridges and buildings—and guns And sand dunes must retreat before the march of working men Who want steel to push to the sky, and to probe the earth for its treasures. Sand dunes are not productive, they destroy Tiny patches of green along the shore of Lake Michigan.
When I walk through the dunes, and climb to the top of the highest,
So that I may look at the distant mills
With a dirty city huddled close, as a child huddles close to its parents
For the mills are parents of the city.
(Workers must have a place to live, so they built one
After they built the mills.)
Sometimes I wonder.
Steel is used for bombs and shells and guns
Someday, maybe, the steel will return to the place where it was born.
For steel mills are military objectives
For steel mills are military objectives.
Then the dunes will sweep in and over ruined mills and a city of dead men And tiny lizards can frolic and sun themselves, unafraid While grey-blue waters roll along a sandy shore, and watch An endless, unfair struggle between sand dunes and green patches along the shore of Lake Michigan.
But all this is pure speculation And I must not spend too much time here For I go to work on the midnight shift and the sun is almost set.
Gilpin's Heavenly Address
By Ilse Nesbitt (Second prize winner)
Good gentlemen and saints, now that the plates With speed phenomenal have disappeared,
And on the table only wine awaits The lip—such mellow wine the curling beard Of Bacchus never touched—I can afford My happy thanks for opportunity You gave me of enjoying the rewards Of heaven while still living and still free. (I fear the messenger from climes remote Made evening copy with his airy tread; My office colleagues were amazed to note His gaudy wings of most unnerving spread.) Aware that time allowed me is at end, You have invited me to stay and fly With blessed choirs; allow me to extend Again my grateful thanks, and my reply. My late grandfather said that heaven would shine With towered castles perched on sparkling mist; It does. My father said there would be wine And angels playing harps of amethyst. Yes, radiant seraphs flap in holy droves And pour estatic praise on the walls Of marble, pour champagne in sacred groves And mention God who floats in distant halls. I scarcely dare believe that this is real, So well my kin defined the pure extent. I wonder at your quite excessive zeal In thus retaining an establishment So long outmoded, and don't understand How you can bear this beauty so profuse It isn't beauty any more. My hand I offer you in friendship, but refuse.
I know my rugged heaven is a ring
Of wrinkled ground where tulips flame and die,
And that my harp is but a slender string
Of vine. Have you forgotten, here on high,
How puddles can be most magnificent?
Your heaven is too perfect. I'm a rough
Reporter. I have faults—my life is rent
With faults; your fields are not impure enough
For me. Ah, when I die, my dust of sins
Inter beneath a yard of singing grass
Long-haired and cool, unkempt with hyacinths
And doughty marigolds in scraggled mass!
If my unknown, immortal soul can't rage
Against a wrong, or roll in honest weeds
Up here, I'll join the blackened equipage
Of Lucifer! Now there's a man who needs
A little help! You think that I would choose
To suffocate mid these resplendent spires?
I'd rather fry a bit and introduce
Reform! For me, no hallowed, chanting choirs!
No. I, George Gilpin, citizen of Earth,
Return where I can hurl the precious dirt
With mocking taunts into the fuming skies.
How delicate is man! How truly girt
With clinging weakness—but observe how wise
This clod who knows he lives in paradise!
New Orleans —(UP) — Two years ago Edwina Cuney, 20, then a sophomore at Newcomb College, loved the study of English, but disliked the teacher, Edward Stone, 29. Lately her interest in English has waned. She and Stone are married.
We suggest a recent novel or biography, a book of verse or a book on art or music; a garden book or one on collecting antiques. We have a wide selection from which to choose.
For Mother's Day
Come in and see them.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
FOR THE "First Lady" OF YOUR HEART Mother
FOR THE "First Lady" OF YOUR HEART Mother
CUT FLOWER
Spring Flowers
Roses
Gardenias
Orchids
Sweet Peas
POTTED PLAN
Remember her with flowers! Call us and we will do the rest
ALLISON - ARMSTRONG
CHURCH NOTES
First Baptist Church 0.45
First Baptist Church
9:45. Sunday school.
11:00. Morning service and sermon by the minister. Subiect: "Making a Christian Home." No evening service.
7:45. Bible study.
First Christian Church
10:45. Morning service and sermon. Subject: "Father, Mother, Child."
Royal Humbert, associate minister 9:30 Sunday school.
Presbyterian Church
11:00. Morning service and sermon. Subject: "A Five Star Mother."
First Methodist Church
7:30. Evening service. Sermon:
"A Bible Exposition of the 10 Commandments."
9:45. Sunday school.
10. 50. Morning service and sermon. Subject: "The Highest Function of the Home."
Vinland Presbyterian Church
11:00. Morning service and sermon: "Tried and True."
Evening Baccalaureate sermon for the Vinland High School. Subject:
"The Coin that Rings True."
Assembly of God
11:00. Morning sermon: "The Meaning of Mothers."
7:45. Evening sermon: "A Greater than Solomon."
9:45. Sunday school.
United Brethren Church 0456
7:30 Evening sermon by Reverend
Bragg. Subject: "The Pull of God"
10:45. Morning worship. Sermon by Emerson D. Bragg, Hamilton, Ohio. Subject: "Some Thoughts for Mother's Day."
10:00, Sunday Bible school.
Church of the Nazarene
11:00. Morning sermon: "Honoring Mother."
7:45. Evening sermon: "Jesus Fesses By."
9:45. Sunday school.
First Evangelical Church
11:00. Morning worship and ternmon: "The Essence of a Mother's Love."
Plymouth Congregational Church
9:45. Church school.
11:00. Morning worship.
Out of the bottle
he selects comes
YOUR HEALTH
THINK what it means when the Rexall Druggist fills your prescription. Out of a thousand and one bottles he selects his essences, tinctures, extracts, etc. . . carefully measures them, and then Double CHECKS the result. Only fresh, full strength materials are used by qualified, registered pharmacists.
STOWITS SAVE with SAFETY at The Rexall DRUG STORE
SAVE with SAFETY at The Rexall DRUG STORE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942
FROM THE SIDELINES by Alan B. Houghton
Hargiss Rides Again
Riding for the first time yesterday on his shiny new bicycle was track coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss. Bill's new get-about is a sleek-lined racing bike with narrow tires. "I wanted something plenty fast," quipped Bill. With said vehicle, he will be able to beat the tire shortage and at the same time exercise his leg which was broken last spring when the horse he was riding fell.
Nebraska was bested $78_{1/2}^{1/2}-77_{1/2}$ m a triangular meet with Army and Columbia at West Point last week, but the Huskers demonstrated they are flashing back to form after having poor days at the Drake and Kansas Relays. Harold Hunt, who tied for first at Kansas at 13 feet 6 and completely faded from the picture at Drake, cleared the bar at 14 feet to take first against Army. He also placed second in the high jump with a leap of 5 feet 10 . . . Husky Husker Howard Debus, sophomore decathlon dynamo, tied for second in the vault at 13 feet, took second in the javelin with 204 feet 5 3-4 inches—30 feet better than his best accomplishment prior to that . . . Gene "Red" Littler brought the Huskers first in the 100 and 220 dashes, but the times were nothing to write home about (10.1 and 22.5) Bobby Ginn won the mile for the Huskers in 4:22 and smashed the track record in winning the half in 1:54.7. Other record to be eclipsed was the mile relay which Nebraska (Bob Bowles, Al Brown, Bill Smutz, and Bill Conner) negotiated in 3:21.7 . . . Besides running on the relay, Smutz placed second in the high and low timbers and third in the broad jump. His best jump was 22 feet 5-8 inch.
Hitch-Hiking Track Star
High point man in class a division of the Oklahoma state high school track meet was Lynn "Hobo" Gilstrap of Ardmore with a total of 15 points. He took first in broad jump with 23 feet 2 3-8 inches, first in high jump at 5 feet 11, and topped the hop-skip, and jump event with 45 feet 11 inches . . .
He is a cousin of stogie puffing Orv Mathews, who excels in the dashes for the Sooners. He hitched to Norman from Ardmore to qualify for his events, returned home in the evening, hitch-hiked back to Norman next day to win the finals.
Seems he has found the solution to tire rationing vs. driving to track meets.
Black Meets Darling
Charlie Black, Jayhawk jack-off all trades and master of most of them, should stage quite a decathlon duel with Paul Darling, the Cyclone's football star, when Kansas and Iowa State meet on the cinder path at Ames Saturday . . . Black copped first in pole vault and shot put and second in the discus last week against Kansas State. Darling gathered in nine points for the Cyclones with seconds in the pole vault, and high jump and thirds in the discus, broad jump and javelin as Iowa State downed Drake hast week 73-58. High scorer for the Cyclones in that meet was Bob
(continued to page five)
Former Jayhawk Tossing 'Em In For Navy Nine
Maurice "Lefty" Belshe, former Jayhawk football and baseball player, is now hurling for the Naval Air Station nine at Jacksonville, Fla.
At Kansas, Belshe played fullback under Gwinn Henry on the 1937 team which held Missouri to an 0-0 tie. Nebraska to a 15-13 deadlock, and downed Oklahoma 6-3 in the last 10 seconds of the game.
Leaving the University in 1938, he started his professional baseball career with Salina in the Western Association, winning 14 games and dropping three for a club which finished sixth in the association.
Hollywood of the Pacific Coast League grabbed Belshe for delivery the following spring. In spring training, he demonstrated he had the stuff but was overtaken by a sore arm.
Belshe went from Hollywood to enlist in the Navy. After three years of duty at Jacksonville, he holds the rank of seaman first class and is a plane captain. He has learned to fly and can pilot the big warplanes of the navy's air fleet.
Last season the big southpaw, who tips the scale at 195, won six games for the Air Station. Naval duties have kept him from the diamond much of the time this year, but he holds a win over Piedmont College and has done relief duty against Camp Blanding, Baltimore, and Jersey City.
Belshe, who at 16 was told by Jack Ryan, St. Louis Cardinal scout, that he would be in the Big Show at 19, opposed Johnny Pasky of the Boston Red Sox and Freddy Hutchinson ex of the Detroit Tigers and now with Norfolk, W. V., Naval Training Station, in his American Legion and Ban Johnson days. He was a teammate of Tommy Turner of the Chicago White Sox.
Kansas Thinclads Leave for Iowa
Track coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss and a squad of 15 Jayhawk thinclads left this noon for Ames, Iowa, where they will oppose the Iowa State track team tomorrow afternoon at 2:00.
The team will stay in Des Moines tonight and arrive in Ames early tomorrow afternoon. Men making the trip are Don Pollom, Dick Edwards, Val A Schlosser, Russell Mount, Clarence Miller, Charlie Black, Eldridge King, Vern Binney, Ralph Schaake, Dot Ettinger, Alan Houghton, Jim Cordell, Ed Todd, Milo Farnet, and Bill Brownlee.
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 4 | .429 |
| Kansas | 0 | 3 | .000 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 3 | .000 |
BIG SIX STANDINGS
Students needing to make $250 to $500 this summer, see Mr. Plumb or Mr. Merry
at the Eldridge Hotel, 3-5 p.m., Monday, May 11
Women's Intramurals BY PAT BOWMAN
The four class intramural softball teams have been chosen and the girls on these teams are as follows: freshman team; Lavone Jacobson, Bunny Green, Mary Burnides, Donna Justice, Kathryn Shoaf, Roberta McCluggage, Una Margaret Krieder, Donna Burkhead, Peggy Ballard, Lois Willcuts, Christine Turk, Betty Hamilton, Barbara Winn, Jean Boardman, and Mary Rowsey.
Sophomore team; Frances Davis-
son, Althea Shuuss, Mary McDonald,
Peggy Davis, Anna Jane Hoffman,
Kay Hall, Martha Trate, Kathryn
Hines, Mary Taylor, Ruth McMillmh,
Alice Goff, Justine Peterson, Jose-
phine Johnson, Mary Eisele, Jill
Peck.
Junior team; Marjorie Rader, Lois Howell, Phyllis Struble, Mildred Wells, Kathryn Schaake, Cordella Murphy, Betty Roberts, Juanita Cochran, Betty Charles, Mary Brower, Dorothy Fizzell, Joanne Frankier, Leeta Hinton, Loleta Hinton, and Eva Magill.
Senior team; Evelyn Herriman, Irene McAdoo, Marguerite Demint, Alta Bingham, Margaret Gurney, Margaret Whitehead, Lura Smith, Betty Allen, Davis Tweate, Mary Gray, Ada Croll, Sara Nusbaum, Lois Allen, Betty Watson, and Miriam Jessen.
These teams were picked by Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, and the girls umpiring the games. Each girl is given 100 points toward her W.A.A awards. The manager chosen for the freshman team was Peggy Ballard; for the sophomore team, Althea Shuss; for the junior team, Phyllis Struble; and for the senior team, Marguerite Demint.
Monday night at 4:30 the Corbin Hall softball team will play the Kappa's. The winner of this game will then play Watkins Hall for the championship of teams from organized houses and teams composed of independent women. The date for this organized championship game has been tentatively set for Tuesday, May 12, Miss Hoover said today. The winner of the Tuesday game will play the L.W.W. team for the all-University championship.
The tennis and golf tournament matches must be played off as soon as possible, Miss Hoover urged today, or the tournaments will not be completed before the beginning of final examinations. Rainy weather has already set both tournaments back two weeks. Miss Hoover also said that the archery
Phi Delt's Edge Flashes In Extra Inning Fray For Division I Title
BY PAUL MOSER
The intramural schedule has just about reached its end and the two top teams in each division have shown themselves. The winners in last night's games were: Phi Delt's, Beta's, Sig Alph's, A.T.O.'s, Delt's, Phi Psi's, and I.R.G.
The Pflashes started the scoring in the first on a pair of walks to John Pattie and John Pfitsch, and an error on Don Ettinger's hard hit ball. The Pflashes added three more runs in the fifth on hits by Don Blair, Pattie, Ettinger, sand-wicked between a walk to Pfitsch. The seventh inning saw another run added to Pflashes' score when Ettinger got a solid base blow and then the Phil Delt's couldn't handle Charlie Black's hit. The scoring ended in the eighth on hits by Bradford and Pattie.
The box:
The hardest fought game of the evening, and the one which decided the championship of Division I, was the battle between the Pfugerville Pflashes and the Phi Delt's. The Phi Delt's won in eight innings, 7 to 6
For the first five innings it appeared as if "Long John" Buescher would shout out the Phi Delt's, but in the fifth inning he weakened to allow a Phi Delt run. The Phi Delt's added two more runs in the sixth on hits by Forrest Wilson, Ray Evans, and Byron Kern. In the seventh, two more were scored on hits by Fitzpatrick, Lynch, and Walker. The Phi Delt scoring ended in the eighth on hits by Evans and Kern.
Phi Delt Pflugerville
1 11
000 012 22 7 10
100 030 11 6 8
Batteries: Phi Delt, Evans and Fitzpatrick; Pflugerville, Buescher and Ettinger.
Beta 13—Phi Gam 6
Wake Up Students
The Beta's defeated the Phi Gam's 13 to 6. Bill Palmer was on the mound for the losers while Vance Hall hurled for the winners.
The Phi Gam scoring started in the second inning when hits by Chain Healy and Jim Conley sent
matches may be shot off indoors if the weather is such that targets cannot be set up outside.
GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX Save 2c-3c per Gallon
Tau Sigma will hold initiation ceremonies and election of officers next Tuesday night preceding a dinner to be held at Evan's Hearth, Miss Melba Schilling, instructor of physical education, announced today. All of the new members will be girls who participated in "Symphony in Motion."
First Grade Gasoline Sold at a New Low Price.
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Bare Footed
★ ★ ★
Diamond Star
A bare-footed third-baseman stole the show at the 38th annual Oklahoma Interscholastic Athletic meet last weekend at Owen field in Norman.
The lad's name is Earl "Sand Burr" Riggs. He played for the Bethany, Okla., high school baseball team in class B. He is a swift-moving well-knit sophomore who wears spectacles.
Riggs can see through the spectacles. He slashed 10 hits in 11 times at bat during Bethany's three games and ran the bases daringly.
Riggs' feet are big and brown. His arches are practically flat but he generates wonderful speed off them. In Bethany's defeat of Oklahoma City Foster, Riggs fearlessly roamed the sandburr-infested center field and later came in and played infield so he could dig his toes in the Bermuda around third base.
"I just can't run with my shoes on," he explains, simply.
Healy romping across the plate with the first run. Four more were added in the third on five hits and a Beta error. The Phi Gam scoring ended in the sixth on hits by Larry McSpadden and Palmer.
The Beta's opened the scoring in the first inning by taking advantage of Palner's wildness and several wild pitches to push across five runs. Another run was added in the third on three walks and an infield out. The Beta's had another big inning in the fourth when they took advantage of two walks and two hits to push over four more runs. The fifth brought two more runs on two walks and two hits, and the scoring was closed in the sixth with another run.
The box:              r h e 3
Phi Gam               014 001 0 6 10 3
Beta                 501 421 x 13 11 2
Batteries: Phi Gam, Palmer and Phillips; Beta, Hall and O'Neil.
The Sig Alph's defeated the Kap-
(continued to page five)
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FRIDAY, MAY 8.1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
U.S. CAPITOL
CAPITAL to CAMPUS
ACP's Jay Richter Reports from Washington
Washington—(ACP)—In case you haven't noticed by this time, all college and university students are eligible for rationing books and their half-pound of sugar per week whether they live "on campus" or at home. It may be a good idea to get a book because there is likely to be further rationing of other products. However, it would be a good gesture to pass up purchases of sugar if you don't need it. "Reach for a bond, instead of a sweet!" Perhaps we've a campaign there.
Alien students in American colleges "absolutely do not" have to register for selective service. All they must do is prove to local draft boards that their non-resident status is bona fide.
Selective Service officials have been compelled to reiterate the exemption of "non-resident aliens" because of rumors floating about that alien students are subject to military service.
The majority of these students are citizens of sister American republics here on scholarships granted by their home governments or Uncle Sam
There is, however, nothing to prohibit their volunteering for military service. That, too, is done through the local draft board which turns over their qualifications and personal histories to the War Department for final OK.
Officials here are skittish when asked about the probable requirements for commissions in either the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps or its counterpart in the Navy (Bills establishing both organizations have passed the House. It's a good bet, though, that a college degree will help, just as it does in the case of men.
--every hit to advantage, the Delt's scored almost every inning. They started it off in the first by touching Mac Hermann, D.U. pitcher, for two hits and a walk and three runs. Four more runs were added in the third on four hits. The Delt's continued scoring by adding one run in the fourth, two in the fifth, five in the sixth, and one in the seventh.
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, is being considered by the War Department as a West Point for women. Some 5,000 of them would be trained there in various war occupations.
The Navy auxiliary unit would be open to any woman over 20. Grade for grade, women would receive the same pay as seamen. Duties would include decoding, airplane spotting and confidential secretarial work.
PHI DELT----
(continued from page four)
pa Sig's in a hard fought game, 10 to 6. By using eleven hits to advantage the Sig Alph's scored in every inning but the first and last. The Kappa Sig's made the most of the breaks and hits that they received but did not get the breaks in sufficient number.
The box: r h e
Kappa Sig 000 023 1 6 10. 2
Sig Alph 052 120 x 10 11 1
Batteries: Kappa Sig, Gunn and Clover; Sig Alph, Walton, Hyter and Thompson.
Sig Ep's Minus Player
In a loosely played game filled with errors and misplays, the A.T.-O.'s defeated the Sig Ep's, 15 to 4. The Sig Ep's did not field a full team and played without the services of a short fielder. The A.T.O.'s collected seventeen hits off the arm of John Foust, and were able to score in every inning.
The box:
r h e
A.T.O. 364 11 15 17 2
Sig Ep 101 20 4 5 8
Batteries: A.T.O., Robb and McLain; Sig Eg, Foust and D. Johnson.
In a tightly fought game the Phi Psi's defeated the Delta Chi's 5 to 3. Using every break of the game to score, the Phi Psi's were able to tighten up in the pinches and cut off prospective Delta Chi runs.
Using two hits and a walk the Delta Chi's started off the scoring in the first inning with one run. They added another in the fifth on another walk and two hits, and their scoring ended in the seventh on two solid base blows.
The Phi PsI's also scored in their half of the first inning, on a walk and a hit. Three more runs were added in the fifth on five more base hits, and the Phi PsI scoring ended in the sixth with another run to put the game on ice.
- The box:
  Delta Chi    100 010 1   3 7 1
Phi Psi     100 031 x   5 8 1
Batteries: Delta Chi, Young and Channell; Phi Psi, Barton and Siddons.
Delt's Powerful at Plate
Belt's Powerful at Plate
In a lap-sided game the Delt's defeated the D.U.'s, 16 to 5. Using
The D. U. scoring came in the second when they pushed one run across. Another run was added in the fifth and the scoring ended in the seventh when they got two more runs.
The box:
r h e
Delt 304 125 1 16 17 2
D.U. 010 020 2 5 7 5
Batteries: Delt, Babcock and Roberts; D.U., Hermann and Spaeth.
SIDELINES----
(continued from page four) Moates, junior hurdler, who won both hurdle events . . . Kansas' junior hurdler, Don Pollom, should give Moates a busy afternoon if he runs the sticks as well as the century, which he should win . . . Kansas and Iowa State have a lot in common on the track. Both are weak in the distance runs and strong in field events. Both teams have shown great improvement over indoor performances . . . The Jayhawks gave Kansas State a much better battle outdoors than it did on the indoor oval. Strength in the runs spelled victory for the Aggies. The Cyclones downed the Bulldogs impressively after Drake had won from Iowa State indoors . . . The Cyclone's best bets Saturday will be Charlie Binning, who does around 12 feet 6 in the vault, Burton Eberline who approaches 6 feet in the high jump, and George Gast, who tosses the javelin around 190 feet. But perhaps Kansas coach Bill Hargiss' Black, Don Ettinger, and Milo Farneti will have something to say about Iowa State's mainstays taking first honors.
Raugh Named Ichabod Coach
Standard Oil Company of California is offering ten $100 scholarships to new students at the State College of Washington in the fields of agriculture and home economics.
That big smile Bob Raugh, former Colby high coach who is now completing his master's degree in physical education at the University, is wearing today is the result of his being appointed to lead Washburn's football fortunes next year. The regents of Washburn University elected Rough head football coach of the Ichabods and have given him a one year contract at $2,700 a year. He assumes coaching duties at Washburn July 1.
Raugh played his college football under Dana X. Bible at the University of Nebraska. From 1987 to 1941 he tutored athletics at Colby high with his football teams from 1938 to '40 going undefeated. While working on his master's degree, Raugh has been teaching physical education classes and helping direct the intramural program.
YW-YM Officers Plan Day in Grove
This year's cabinets, the newly elected cabinets, and the advisory boards of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. will spend next Saturday at Smith's Timber picnic ground from 6 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock that night.
The purpose of the retreat is to report on last year's program and to make plans for next year.
Colleen Poorman, new president of the Y.W.C.A., and Paul Gilles, new president of the Y.M.C.A., will be in charge.
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New Defense School Trains Air Wardens
The Kansas department of the American Legion and the state Council of Defense will sponsor a school for air raid wardens to be held on the University campus June 5, 6, and 7. H. G. Ingham, extension bureau director, said today. It is expected that the University will furnish dormitory and classroom accommodations only.
The course will be conducted by members of the Legion who have recently attended chemical warfare schools of the army. Lectures and demonstrations will constitute the principal instruction. Between 125 and 150 men from all parts of the state are expected to attend, Ingham said.
Classes will be held in Marvin hall and the men will eat as a group in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SPRING SEMESTER, 1942 May 22 to May 28, 1942, inclusive
FRIDAY,
MAY 22:
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 2:30 to 5:20
SATURDAY,
MAY 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 1:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
MONDAY,
MAY 25:
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
TUESDAY,
MAY 26:
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 27:
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
ORSDAY,
MAY 28:
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
Of Fangs and Hindquarters
A long time ago, before any of our great-great-grandfathers remember, there was a disturbance in the animal kingdom.
A renegade wolf pack, of the "aryan" species, was threatening the destruction of the lion and bear families. It is true the pack was caught between its enemies, but it was strong and was holding the lions off on one side while attacking the bears on the other.
This strategy worked well in good weather, but when Bear-land's warm breezes changed to icy blasts, the renegades had their first taste of defeat. The bears donned heavy white cloaks and became part of the winter itself—lashing and biting at their attackers like the sleet-laden wind that whistled through the frozen fields and forests. No longer did the wolves rush to the attack, but now held back, awaiting a friendlier season.
In their mutual peril, the lions and bears became allies. Their messengers used to gather together, and the bear emissaries would growl, "Look here now, you lions. Our bear brothers are more than doing their part in this battle. Indeed, they are dying for you on the snowy hillsides of our homeland. You must help us by striking at the wolves' hindquarters or else we may not be able to stand before their slashing fangs."
This bold argument did not convince the lions. They conferred and discussed, and conferred and discussed some more, and finally decided to build up their strength for a while until they were better prepared. And they were still sitting back and waiting next summer when the wolves cut the bears to pieces in quick strokes and then conquered the lions themselves.
Many of the lions perished, and those who remained lived in a strange new world of hunger and slavery. When they met secretly in the dark forests, they whispered to each other: "If only we had fought the wolves when the brave bears could help us, then we would not have to take orders from these damned canines who are now everywhere about us..."
This is a fable; something which never happened. Yet, Russian soldiers by the millions have died in the snow, as the bears perished in our story, and today the Russian soldier is standing behind his bayonet awaiting whatever the German wolves throw at him, perhaps the very blow which will destroy his country, and with it surely, ours.
Can we continue to observe the bleeding Russian bear in action under Nazi fangs without blasting at the wolves' hindquarters?
Big Lies Divide and Conquer
"England never does anything but retreat." "It looks like after we help Russia lick Germany we'll have to lick Russia."
Silly? Superficial? Stupid?
Certainly! Retreat is no more a policy of the British army than it is of the American army. We need have no fear of Russia. Those who do harbor fears show a decided lack of faith in American institutions.
No clear thinking person would repeat such malicious lies of the Nazi "Divide and Conquer" propaganda line. Yet Americans, without thought, have spread these and similar lies since the war began, even up to today.
Remarks such as these make Hitler and his henchmen jump into the air and click their heels, perhaps even bring sinister smirks to
their worry-lined faces. For these remarks show Axis propaganda is progressing, show that the "Divide and Conquer" technique is working.
The Nazi radio puts out information following the Hitler propaganda theme: People will believe big lies sooner than small lies. Nazi agents and sympathizers spread the Nazi's big lies. Loyal Americans unwittingly repeat these lies in idle conversation, and thus do their bit for the enemy.
Nazi propaganda has worked remarkably well in the past. Whole nations have been terrified, paralyzed, and defeated. Allies have been split and defeated separately. Entire peoples have existed in constant dread for years, like condemned men awaiting the axe.
The United Nations must defeat the enemy's propaganda.
The United Nations must defeat the enemy. The United Nations must not allow big lies to divide and conquer them.
The United Nations must defeat the enemy.
___0___
FOR VICTORY
Pledge
UNITED STATES DEFENSE
BONDS • STAMPS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Friday, May 8,1942 No.133
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.
--enrolled are those of medicine, bacteriology, biology, English, history, and sociology.
SIGMA XI: The spring initiation and annual banquet of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi will be held on Tuesday, May 12, at 6:15 p.m. in the ballroom at the Union building. Prof. W. C. Stevens of the Botany department and president of the Kansas chapter of Sigma XI will give an illustrated lecture on "The Habits of Some Kansas Wild Flowers."
Men's Student Council will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Pine room.-Bob Coleman, secretary.
KAPPA PHI—The last meeting of the semester will be held Friday evening at 7 o'clock at 1209 Tenn. St. The Kora meeting at Manhattan will be reviewed. All members please be present.-Eleanor Patty, Publicity Manager.
SENIORS—The Diploma Fee should be paid by May 15. Seniors expecting to receive degrees either in June or at the end of summer session who have not filed application for degree cards in the Registrar's Office should do so immediately.—Laurence C. Woodruff, Assistant Registrar.
Students who have taken the courses in Home Nursing and Child Care are eligible for Red Cross Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Former students who are interested should make inquiry at the office of the Department of Home Economics. Room 104, Fraser hall.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publisher ... Kenneth Jackson
Managing editor ... Floyd Deacre
Campus editors ... Charles Pearson,
              Ralph Coldren, Joy Miller, Bob Coleman
Sunday editor ... Bill Feeney
Sports editor ... Alan Houghton
Society editor ... Ruth Beeler
News editor ... Virginia Tieman
NEWS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Mary Frances McAnaw
Associate editors ... Alan Houghton
Don Keown, Joe King, Charles Roos
Feature editor ... John Harvey
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising manager ... Wallace Kunkel
Advertising assistants ... John Harvey,
Charles Roos, LeMoyne Frederick
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN SIMS
Rehg, who resides on the third floor of a Lawrence home, was scantily dressed and busily engaged in shaving himself the other evening in the third floor bathroom of the home. A sudden gust of wind through an open window caught the door and shut it—locking it from the outside.
Rehg smiled to himself, thought he saw a perfect solution to the problem, and, clad only in his undershorts, jumped out of the window and onto the ledge. Now, perched on the precipice, he found there was no window for him to enter as he had supposed and the ledge itself was only a short one. He was trapped—together with being exposed.
All that remained for him to do was to call the landlady or jump—so he called (screamed for) the landlady. The amazed woman hurriedly found a ladder and allowed the quivering instructor to climb down from his perch.
**************
Even the profs of the English department are not above being embarrassed—take Norman Reig for instance, instructor in the department.
At the present moment the Phi Psi-Theta feud is more or less in a state of dormancy. The Theta's made a surprise raid Wednesday evening and with stink bombs perfumed the Phi Phi dining room for the weekly guest night on Thursday. A Phi Psi motorized force, lead by Del Campbell, junior from Hutchinson, succeeded in overtaking some of the attacking revengers and soakting them with eggs.
Wednesday night also saw a night-long vigil being stood by the Phi Psi's around their property but not a sign of any of the roving females was caught.
*****
From all appearances, the re-openers of the traditional feud now are troubled by cases of the jitters—they can dish out the goats to the women who live on Tennessee but they can't stand this sly stuff—like painting porches when everyone is asleep or throwing stink bombs from the back of the house.
The strictly private feud between the two houses was intruded upon Wednesday night when a band of outsiders painted up the front of the Theta house—the Phi Psi's temporarily getting the blame for the strictly unhoomerous prank of using permanent red paint to splotch up the pillars of the house and to write on the walks.
This brings to mind the saying "Two's company but three's a crowd."
**************
It was believed by Hill socialites that tonight was the night for the ing D.U. party, but the party-list in last night's Kansan carried nothing concerning it. A call to Miss Meguiar's office gained little more information on the subject—they had not heard anything about a party over there—in fact, the D.U. housemother, Mrs. Hooke, was slated to chaperone the Delta Gamma party.
What about this D.U. party tonight?
Did you have trouble in writing your last letter home for money in a forceful and clear, but subtle manner? And then when your family received it, did they seem to have trouble in telling just how much money you needed and why, or even if you wanted any.
If so, your difficulty may lie in the fact that you don't think carefully and clearly; and, as a result, your writing is careless and muddled.
Students Improve Style In Writing Laboratory
At least that is the conclusion about student writing drawn by the instructors of the writing laboratory sponsored by the department of English. This laboratory offers individual instruction in helping students to write better. It is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors, and by special permission, to freshmen.
With finals on their inevitable way, and with several term papers staring you in the face, you may think learning how to write more skilfully a wonderful idea. Eighteen students on the average are enrolled in the laboratory for these and other purposes. The largest number are juniors, who, it is to be feared, have an ulterior motive. The drive which spurs them on is the necessity of passing the English proficiency exam. Before each proficiency exam there is an influx of worried juniors. The departments best represented by the students
In addition to getting help for proficiency exams, students enroll for aid in writing term papers, and some for preparing their grammar for German courses. Prospective teachers enroll to brush up on their grammar before going out to show fourth-graders the difference between a noun and a verb. A few incorrigible spellers, and some poor grammar students enroll in the laboratory.
The method used by the instructors is to criticize papers written by the student. It is pointed out to him what is good about his work and what needs improvement. Individual instruction is given to each student. Such matters as arrangement of content, force, and clearness are considered. The student is helped to improve his writing by
(continued to page seven)
19
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
S
Editor's Note: The following letter has been received by Betsy Dodge, fine arts junior, and Mary Beth Dodge, student at the University the first semester. The letter is from Ingrid Frestadius, who was a special student from Stockholm, Sweden, in 1929 and 1940.
How's the world with you all in dear old Salina? I have been thinking so many times to write you. Last Thanksgiving Day I thought of the days spent in Salina in 1939. It was just at that time when the Finnish winter-war broke out. Well, now I am in Finland and here is again a war, this time much harder for the country, because so many men are lost and the food situation is so grave. The first of April I got a job in the department of archives of Foreign Office in Stockholm. From there I got transferred this fall to Helsingfors to stay here a year. I am doing secretarial work at the Legation of Sweden here. We are three girls from Sweden and four Finnish ones who of course, all speak Swedish fluently. To get here was quite complicated. I traveled with two friends on a Finnish boat and it took twice the time it usually takes to get to Abo, a little port in south-west Finland. The boa was in Swedish territorial waters the whole night and then we went across the Baltic Sea in convoy because of danger of mines etc. Nothing happened and late at night we got to Abo where everything was in black-out. Then we had to stay over night in Abo and next morning we got on the Helsingfors-train. All trains here are frightfully crowded, because there are so few in traffic. We were very fresh and invaded the dinner car where we sat six hours drinking soda water and "ersatz" coffee. The trip took almost 2 days but you can fly in 2 hours! Already the first night we had an alarm and I was the one who rushed up and began to unpin my hair. "It is no idea to make yourself fancy for the bomb-shelter," said my friend with whom I am living, "because we never go down there." Nothing happened, we only heard some heavy shooting. The next day bombs fell at some places in town, one about 300 meters from the legation, it was rather exciting, although nobody was injured. For about a week we had alarms very frequently, but now they have completely ceased. Maybe they will start again. England has just declared war on Finland, but I don't see what she can do. An alarm at daytime does not affect me a bit, but at night I feel more helpless when I hear the sirens. I am staying with a girl whose husband is at the front. She is an old school-friend of mine and we have quite a nice time together. Tonight we have been at the Swedish Theatre here and have seen a nice comedy. As you might know 10 per cent of Finland's population is Swedish. A lot of them live here in Helsingfors and in other towns in the South of Finland. All the time here I speak Swedish and get along practically everywhere with it. I have started to learn some Finnish though, but I am confident it is the world's hardest language. It has no resemblance with anything else I have heard of before and it has 16 cases! Here is really everything terribly different from life in Stockholm. The think that is hard to get used to is the blackout, especially when one is a stranger here. Now they have started with half lights in the streets and it is somewhat better, but first when I got here it was pitch dark, when I went home from my work at 5 o'clock p.m. You see few men here. All conductors on tramways—busses don't go any longer because there is no gas and no new times—are women and also one sees lots of women doing streetwork and working at new buildings. Every morning when I go to the legation I must cross the great market at the harbor. Huge queues, all for fish. Now fish is very scarce and is only called "under the counter" as it is called. You see, here people are allowed to buy at present for 24 weeks, if you wish.
be ceilers. So they got to get fish. Vegetables are already very scarc and terribly expensive. I have not seen white bread at all since I got there. Very seldom one can buy some Danish apples, but all Finnish fruit is no more. It has all frozen these last very cold winters. Of course, no canned fruit is to get. Now one does not get any butter at all, only sick persons and children. A small ration will be given though for X-mas. Still I think that in families who have been able to store, one can eat fairly good, but for poorer families it must be very difficult this winter. They have a severe rationing of clothes. Woolen stockings etc. are absolutely impossible to get. One can see in the great shops now empty of goods they are. Some of them decorate their windows with matchboxes and so on. As Finland cannot import very much except guns and war materials and so on, all other things cease to exist in the market after a time. So many of the country's own factories are closed on account of the mobilization and lack of raw materials. Restaurants close at eleven and no dance anywhere. Kids under 18 have now been forbidden to go alone without parents in the street after 10:30 p.m. They have been doing so much fuzz. The movies they show here are all old and mostly very bad.
My very best friend's engaged has fallen on the Eastern front recently and it has been a very hard time. When one thinks that there is hardly any family in this whole country who has not a near relation, it is just terrible. A little country of 3 million cannot afford this. Also everybody here is very tired of the war and hope that it will for Finland's part soon take an end. And so I hope for all the world. You don't understand how terrible it is when one lives close to it. It seems so meaningless that one should marry in these times and work hard to give a good education for the next generation that then would go into another war. And war is so full of horrible things, atrocities, when one hears the boys here on leave tell stories from the front. Sometimes I tell myself it cannot be true, human beings cannot go so far that they do such things, but one must believe eyewitnesses though. One thing I pray for and that is that the minds of the peoples will not be too full of hatred after this war that we will not be able to cooperate. After all, all the different nations need each other so much.
Well, dear girls, this letter might not be such a gay one, but I felt so much the need to write to you two who were so nice to me. You don't know how often I think back at my stay in the U.S. and how happy I am that I was so fortunate that I could go to college in your country. Just this afternoon I got a bunch of Life—from September and October—forwarded from home, and it has been such fun to look at them. I know that you, Mary Beth, now have your blond basketball player's pin. Maybe you are already married. And you Betsey, what are you doing? If you have time to send me a line some time and tell about your lives and your families, I would be very happy. You must really give everybody I know in Salina my very best regards.
And don't forget now that after this year in all your
And don't forget now that after this war is all over, you must come to Sweden and to Stockholm. I will love to show you around.
I wish you and both your families a Merry X-mas and a Happy New Year 1942. INGRID FRESTADIUS.
Snooping Around
☆ ☆ ☆
Highlight of the weekend at the University of Oklahoma was the Sooner's annual carnival the first in wartime. Special features were a merry-go-round, a ferris wheel, and an airplane ride. . . . other concessions were organized and run by various organizations. . . . estimated to have grossed more than $1,000, profits will be used to buy war bonds to be given to the University or some other worthwhile institution. . . . "This carnival will probably be the last for the duration," prophesied the Oklahoma Daily.
Having enlisted 100 Minnesotans in the Golden Gopher squadron, the naval aviation selection board has started taking applications for enlistment in a second such squadron, similar to the Jayhawker squadron organized for Kansas University mem.
A battle over the student magazine question, which has been going on for some time, broke into warfare last week in the editorial page of the Daily Tar Heel, student paper of the University of North Carolina. In the past, there have been two magazines, Tar an' Feathers, a humor publication, and the Carolina Magazine, a serious publication. It seems the staff of Tar an' Feathers abhorred the literary Mag, which feeling was reciprocated by the Mag staff. A third group, tired of the old feud, recently put out a "Baby-Esquire," which was unlike either of the others. Arguments pro and con were flying freely, according to the Wednesday Tar Heel, and the student legislature settled the question Thursday night by combining the two publications.
Michigan high school journalists spent Friday and Saturday on the M. U. campus for the 21st annual Michigan Interscolastic Press Association convention. . . . this event is similar to the annual fall meeting for representatives of Kansas high school publications held on the Hill and sponsored by the department of journalism.
names, initials, or what-have-you.
Presente do the Indiana Union by the senior class, the table top was mounted Friday and placed in the Commons.
Seniors at the University of Indiana gathered around a table top one day last week to carve their
All candidates for positions of business manager and advertising manager of The Daily Kansan should file written applications in the office of Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journ al ism. Closing date is Monday, May 11. Every University student is eligible, no matter what his major course is. Both positions pay salaries.
The Student Book Exchange at Purdue University opened last week for its tenth semester of service to the students. . . . It is a non-profit enterprise conducted by the Student Union and the Student Senate. . . . last semester 1,136 books changed hands at the Exchange, and an estimated $900 was saved for the student body.
The written application should explain in detail why the candidate's training, experience, interest, and talents make him a suitable person for the position. Appointments will be made by the business committee of the Kansan board, consisting of Profs. Beth and L. N. Flint, Mr. K. W. Davidson, and Frank Baumgartner, business manager of The Kansan.
L. S.U. professors and their methods were on the pan Thursday at an open forum of six students, sponsored by the Mental Hygiene club. . we wonder what effect profs and their methods have on the "mental hygiene" of other students?
University of Michigan faculty members have undertaken 31 war research projects for the federal government.
STUDENTS IMPROVE--carefully before he writes; as a result, he is incoherent and ineffective. It isn't that the student can't write well, but that he simply doesn't put himself to it. Part of the difficulty, though, lies in the effect of note taking in class on a student's writing. A theory is offered by the instructors in the laboratory that if students could be helped to take good notes in class, they could overcome much of the difficulty in their other writing.
The student's chief difficulty has been found to be carelessness. He doesn't think the subject through
(continued from page six) analyzing another person's treatment of the same subject on which he has written.
"How To Write in Three Easy Lessons" might be the title by which some students think of the laboratory. The average student stays three weeks in the course, spending only fifteen minutes a day, three times a week in the laboratory. The results obtained by the lab have not been startling. Some students show no improvement whatsoever, but most acquire a clearer style of writing.
The writing laboratory is held in room 201 of Fraser Hall from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. The amount of time spent there is optional for the student; and whenever he wishes, the student may drop the work. So, if that last letter home for money wasn't effective or if those term papers are worrying you, perhaps you ought to drop in for a visit at the writing laboratory.
WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT: For summer school. Single and double. Airconditioned. One-half block off campus. Call Mrs. Feder, 3009. 689-138
LOST: Brown oil silk raincoat in case, Wed., April 29th; at Fraser Hall or Union Building. Call Mary Ewers, 267. 687-133
ROOMS are available at the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority for summer school students. Call 2716. 686-136
LOST—LIBERAL REWARD! Platinum diamond wrist watch, small,
rectangular shape, gray cord strap,
Lost Monday morning near Thayer
Museum. Return to KANSAN Business
Office. 685-193
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED ADS
K.U. 66
Phone 1051
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Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1942
News From Page One----
OFFICER TELLS----
Naval officers are contacting over 900 institutions in the country trying to get officers. The officer left his audience with this thought in mind.
"We are in a raging war and it is a war for our very existence. If we intend to come out as victors, we're going to have to tighten up our belts and go to work. The Navy is no bed of roses and everyone in it is going to have to make sacrifices."
A student eligible for the class V-1 program must be a freshman or sophomore and must have reached his twentieth birthday more than 60 days prior to completion of his sophomore year. He must, because of his age, get permission from his parents to enter class V-1.
Students interested in the new program may obtain parents' permission blanks at the office of the registrar where they may also make applications for entrance into V-1.
Naval officers will return to the campus at some date in the near future to take enlistments.
'NICE CAMPUS'----
cided to really study music in earnest and went abroad for four years." years."
While in Paris Mr. Harris wrote a concerto for clarinet and piano, a string quartet, a piano sonata, a suite for women's chorus, a suite for two pianos, and a four-movement symphony. He also completed another symphony which he withdrew as Stowkowski and the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra were rehearsing it because he didn't like it.
Mr. Harris is now working on his sixtieth composition, having to his credit four symphonies of which the last is a choral symphony, three string quartets, two piano sonatas, a piano quintet, string sextet, a viola quintet, and numerous bits of choral music, smaller works for orchestra, and songs.
Now he is engaged in writing for
the symphonic band. In his piano concerto he used the symphonic band instead of an orchestra at the Michigan University festival this year. He intends to add a string section to the symphonic band and get an entirely different type of orchestra. "This has never been done," he added, "but I intend to do it within the next two years. In fact I'm trying it next year at Michigan."
"The important thing in the development of American culture is the acquisition of musical literature serviceable to all organizations on the campus and to high schools.
"Also if music is going to be a vital force it must be because the student body gets pleasure out of doing it. The foundation of American culture will be in our schools. Just like the foundation of athletics is in the university. Real social enjoyment is in university football because of personal interest, not in professional.
"A similar situation exists in the arts. Such fine performers are in the universities that they already approach the professional. The best coming out of the schools will go on to play and sing and create a better understanding of it. Whoops. Gotta go meet Mr. Geltch," and the mild-mannered Mr. Harris dashed off to the Fine Arts office, waving a greeting to various students in the hall as he went by.
FEENEY WINS--test which was open to all resident students regularly enrolled in the University. Poems could be of any length and classification; but each contestant was allowed to submit only one poem, which had not previously been published.
Wichita; "Who Thinks For Them?" by Robert W. Taylor, college freshman from Great Bend; "Goodbye to Myself," Mark U. Viesselman, Lawrence, sophomore engineer; and "Recent Nights and Days," by John G. Waggoner of Wagoner, Okla. Viesselman tied for third place last year.
Those to whom honorable mentions were awarded will be given a volume of poetry. They may select the book they desire, Professor Johnson stated, and should get in touch with him by calling City 2116. Fifteen students entered the contest which was open to all resident students regularly enrolled in the University. Poems could be of any length and classification; but each contestant was allowed to submit only one poem, which had not previously been published.
Fifteen students entered the contest which was open to all resident students regularly enrolled in the University. Poems could be of any length and classification; but each contestant was allowed to submit only one poem, which had not previously been published.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
ALL SHOWS
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GEORGE NEGRETE ARMIDA
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ANTONIO MORENO
"FIESTA"
A Good Fight Makes Cassidy at Home . . . Even in Strange, Savage Africa!
"HOPALONG" CASSIDY ANDY CLYDE
The poetry contest was begun in 1927 with the establishment of a fund in honor of the late William Herbert Carruth, well-known poet and graduate of the University in 1880. He was for 30 years head of the German department and at one time served as vice-chancellor.
"OUTLAWS OF THE DESERT"
Chapter I of the New Thrilling Serial---
"DICK TRACY vs. CRIME, INC."
PLUS
Judges of the contest were Professor Johnson, who has served on the judging committee since inception of the prizes; Robinson Jeffers, noted American poet who lives in Carmel, Calif.; and A. R. Miller of Arlington, Va., a graduate of the University and former Carruth winner.
PHI BETA KAPPA---
ON THE STAGE SATURDAY, 9:15 P.M.
Ted West, Slim Ward, the WREN Range Riders With Nellie Brown----
You Have Heard Them on the Air, Now See Them on Our Stage
SUNDAY----3 Days
It's the Funniest Story Since Eve Double-Crossed Adam Out of His Rib!
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Hook, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Houston, Kansas City; Warren Lowen, Ottawa; Ruth Mason, Lawrence; Hugh Mathewson, Topeka; Jessie McClure, Michigan Valley; Pauline Miller, Kincaid; Andrew Mitchell, Lawrence; Marcia Molby, Salina; Don Mosser, Wichita; Marjorie Mossman, Kansas City; Muriel Olson, Erie; Ralph Pfouts, Lawrence; Mary Ellen Roach, Leavenworth; Fred Robertson, Osawatomi; Arthur Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Keith Spalding, Wichita; Heidi Viets, Girard; Erma Jean Wakeman, Overland Park; and Vivian Woodside, Lawrence. All are graduating seniors in the college.
"RINGS ON HER FINGERS"
McSpadden Chosen New Dance Manager
Larry McSpadden, business junior, was chosen dance manager for 1942-43 yesterday by the varsity dance committee. McSpadden will succeed Jim Burdge, college senior, who served as manager for the varsity dances and class parties this year.
The dance manager supervises plans and makes arrangements for the varsities and also books bands for the University class parties.
Get Your ARROW PRODUCTS
Meeting in the office of Henry Werner, adviser of men, a committee including representatives from both the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Governing Association interviewed ten applicants for the position.
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Arrow Ties to harmonize!
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
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Ober's ADDED TO SCOOL OUTZITTLES
16 Men Initiated Into Owl Society
Sixteen sophomore men were initiated Wednesday evening in Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization, at a banquet held at the Colonial tearoom.
R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology, was the featured speaker of the evening.
Following traditional procedure, the officers for next year were chosen by lot. Those officers are: Ted Young, president; Allan Cromley, vice-president; Bob Coleman, secretary; and Garland Landrith, treasurer.
The following men were inducted into the organization: Art Benner, Walker Butin, Bill Brownlee, Allan Cromley, Bob Coleman, John Gage, jr., Ray Evans, W. C. Hartley, Mou-Hui King, Ralph Michener, Garland Landrith, Arthur Nelson, Dean Ostrum, Bill Porter, Jim Waugh, and Ted Young.
JAYHAWKER
NOW ENDS SATURDAY The Stars of the Year in the Picture of the Year!
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Katharine HEPBURN WOMAN OF THE YEAR ALSO — News and Cartoon
SUNDAY—3 Days Nothing Like It in Heaven or on Earth!
WALT DISNEY'S TECHNICOLOR FEATURE
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WEDNESDAY—4 Days
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UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
R
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1942
39th YEAR
Engineers Elect Lichty President
Franklin Lichty, junior engineer from Mankato, was elected president of the Engineering Council, yesterday, for the coming term. Lichty won the office by a safe margin when he defeated candidates John Beamer, junior, and Carl Unruh, junior.
Lichty will replace Dick Lee, senior engineer, from Leavenworth.
Other representatives who were elected are as follows: vice-president, George Bolt, junior; secretary-treasurer, Bill McIntire, junior; senior class representative, Burt Larson, junior class representative, tie between Ralph May and Reed Whetstone; sophomore class representative, Tylon Schuerman; department of architectural engineering representative, Evans Folger, freshman; department of mining and metalurgy engineering representative, Ken Keene, junior; department of petroleum engineering representative, Ed Mishou, special student; department of mechanical engineering representative, tie between Malcolm Harned, junior, and Laurie Russell, junior; department of civil engineering representative, Ted Moser, junior; department of chemical engineering representative, Herbert Hoover; and department of electrical engineering representative, Bob Horak, junior.
Definite arrangements have not as yet been made concerning the ties. However, they will probably be settled either by a special "run-off election" or a settlement by the engineering council.
Honorary Business Frat Initiates 11
Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business society, held its annual initiation banquet at 6 o'clock Thursday evening in the English room of the Memorial Union building.
Th following eight seniors of the School of Business were initiated; Robert Fluker, Clay Center; Victor Loskot; Ellsworth; Robert McElfresh, Osage City; John Poos, Nortonville; Dorothy Stump, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Sussex, Kansas City, Kans.; Franklin Taylor, Hutchinson; and Ruth Wiedemann, Topeka.
The following three juniors were initiated: Dan Merriott, Lawrence; Wiley Mitchell, Valley Falls; and Paul Woolpert, Topeka.
NUMBER 134
New officers were also elected for the coming year. They are: Professor John G. Blocker, president; and Kullervo Louhi, secretary-treasurer.
Since the full quota of seniors has not yet been taken this year, it is contemplated that another elec-
(continued to page eight)
Percy Grainger Conducts--- Successful Music Camp Assured, Says Swarthout
Doubts concerning the music camp this summer caused by the uncertain times are being dispelled by the numerous enrollments the School of Fine Arts is receiving daily, Dean D. M. Swarthout said yesterday.
"The outlook is becoming very encouraging and a successful camp is assured," Swarthout added.
camp is assured. Swartzland The seventh annual mid-west music camp will be held on
the campus from June 8 to July 19, with Percy Grainger, well-known pianist - composer as camp conductor.
Russell L. Wiley, University band conductor, will be director of the camp.
Grainger, Australian composer of "Country Gardens" and numerous other numbers, is making his second appearance as conductor of the camp, having served in that capacity last year. He is familiar with the University, for he has appeared several times previous to last year on concert series as piano virtuoso. In addition to his conducting, Grainger will present a piano concert before the camp is out.
Numerous other band and orchestra conductors will be here from all over the United States, including J. Vincent Bach, New York
(continued to page eight)
☆ ☆ ☆
F. E. HARRIS
DEAN D. M. SWARTHOUT
. . . sounds all-clear signal
New Plans ★★★ Dance Variety Next Year
Noticing the lag in the attendance at the Varsity dances, Larry McSpadden, newly appointed dance manager for next year, has announced some plans for the parties beginning next fall.
McSpadden explained that he plans to give the students more dances for lower prices and also to add special entertainment features. The idea of night club varieties with tables and coke service is being discussed and may be adopted for some of the dances next year.
Planning to make each varsity different in some way from the others, McSpadden said he believed that the two-hour dances were more popular with the students and would probably be given.
McSpadden explained he would like to have suggestions from students in order to make the varsities an all-student function.
NOTICE
Turn to page 6 for the guest editorial by Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, on "Second Thought on the Atlantic Charter."
Senior Meeting Tomorrow
Seniors in all schools of the University will be excused from classes at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in order that they may attend the senior meeting in Fraser theater during that hour.
Senior committees, in a joint meeting last Wednesday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, made final reports on plans for commencement week and also made plans for reports to be given at the senior class meeting tomorrow.
Howard Rankin, senior class president, urges all seniors to be at the meeting because several important items will be discussed which should be of great interest.
A class gift will be decided upon by the group at the meeting and class dues and commencement plans will be voted upon.
Hugo T. Wedell, Chief Justice of the State Supreme court, and president of the University Alumni association, and Balfour Jeffries, general chairman of membership committee, will be present at the meeting. Both men reside in Topeka.
Chairmen of all senior committees will report on what their committees have done in planning for commencement and the senior class will vote on the plans.
Display Silks' Art For Commencement
A collection of water color and oil paintings by Donald Silks, instructor in drawing and painting, will be on display in Spooner-Thayer museum during commencement week.
MILTON LIBRARY
SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM .no oil shortage here
(continued to page eight)
the School of Fine Arts in 1936.
exhibits in New York and other
Silks was graduated from Since that time he has had ex eastern cities. Silks was in New York for several years teaching, painting, and working in stage designing.
the paintings, "Studio Piece," a large still life in oils of objects in a studio, was shown at the Midwestern convention in Kansas City last month. The collection includes landscapes, portraits, still life, and figure paintings.
Before coming to the University as an instructor in drawing and painting, Silks was with the art department of the St. Joseph Junior College.
Most of the paintings to be displayed in Spooner-Thayer have been done by Silks this year and have never been exhibited. One of
Lawson Speaks To High School Seniors on KFKU
"Do you or do you not really enjoy the intellectual exercises of the classroom? The answer to this question is the answer to your problem of, "Why Go to College?" stated Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college Friday evening in the first of a series of three weekly talks
PETER JOHN MURRAY
DEAN P. B. LAWSON
... asks $64 question
given at 6:15 over station KFKU. The speeches are addressed to the high school seniors of the state.
Lawson opened his address by congratulating the younger generation on having been so wise as to have chosen this precise time to have been born and therefore to be on hand at this tremendous hour, when our world is moving on in epoch-making strides. He said that young people do not want sympathy and he was not going to give them any. It is not an occasion for sympathy but an occasion for opportunity, said Lawson.
"If you enjoy the intellectual exercises of the classroom, you have intellectual curiosity, and I think you ought to go to college in spite of any untoward circumstances; for the way can be found as has been demonstrated in thousands of cases.
(continued to page eight)
Editor Talks On Censorship Code
Speaking before a meeting of the second district of the Kansas editorial association in the Journalism building yesterday, George Marble, editor of the Fort Scott TribuneMonitor, discussed the government censorship plan now in practice. The code was explained at a government conference in Washington which was attended by Marble and other leading newspaper representatives throughout the country.
Marble discussed the amount of voluntary censorship requested in the code on the information concerning troops, ships, planes, fortifications, weather, photographs, maps, and general material.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1942
The Society Page
Cares Thrown Away For Evenings Filled With Dancing, Romancing
Tripping the light fantastic at spring parties last night were five different groups. The night before, two organizations threw away their cares and partied for an evening.
At the Alpha Delta Pi chapter house last night, damsels and dates danced to the music of Walt Martie's band. K-State's Matt Betton furnished rhythms for the Beta's traditional German at the Memorial Union ballroom. Playing for the Sigma Chi's and their sweethearts $ ^{ \dagger} $
was Russ Chambers and his band.
Residents of Ricker hall and their dates danced to recorded music at their spring party held at the hall. In the Kansan room, a jute box jived for the Westminster hall dance.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB.
Dates were entertained with a formal dinner and dance at the Delta Upsilon house Friday night. Delta Gamma had its spring formal at its chapter house as did Delta Chi. Picnics are also in the offing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will have its annual violet hunt this afternoon at the state lake. Yesterday the Triangle fraternity enjoyed a picnic at Lone Star lake.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB . . .
... in the absence of Mrs. Deane Malott, president, Mrs.Verner Smith, vice-president, presided over the business meeting of the club held Thursday afternoon in the Memorial Union building. Reports were given by officers and committee chairmen of the past year and officers were elected for the coming year.
★
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Deane W. Malott, president;
Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, vice-president;
Mrs. Richard Koopman, recording secretary; Mrs. V. P. Hessler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. J. Posey, treasurer; Mrs. P. W. Viesselman, finance chairman; Mrs. George J. Hood, social chairman; Mrs. Elmer Beth, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Loren Eisley, Miss Florence Black, and Miss Helen Wagstaff, members at large. Mrs. Norman Plummer is program chairman.
Mrs. George J. Hood, representing the local Red Cross, explained a new summer project. Quilts are to be made from scraps that have been donated or accumulated in the Red Cross sewing room. Those interested in helping should call her. Mrs. A. T. Walker and Miss Margaret Lynn poured. Mrs. J. N. Corman was chairman of the tea committee. She was assisted by Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, and Mrs. G. W. Smith.
Sunday, May 10, 1942 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, State Lake Picnic, 2 to 7.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
RICKER HALL . . .
...guests at the spring formal last night were Howard Hull, Melvin Masterson, Bill Dill, Victor Loskot. Bob MacGregor, Dean Blackwood, Dean Miller, Warren Jacks, Burton Bowls, Rodney Selfridge, and Fay Roberts and Bob Wood, both of Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA CHI . . .
★
guests at its spring party las night were Margy Reed, Barbars Trower of Kansas City, Mo., Wilma Jean Hadden, Annette Bigelow of Lawrence, Cecil King of Kansas City, Mo., Jean Fees, Cynthia Gilmer, Betty Jane Hamilton, Marjorie Oliver, Dorothy Cornish, Peggy Ballard, Betty Rowton, Helen Gulick, of Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Breidenthal, Nancy Clark, Nancy Jane Petersen, Anne Zimmerman of Kansas City, Mo., Lila Jean Doughman, Flossie Allen, Joan Ticknor of Kansas City, Mo., Margaret Ann Reed, Margaret Holcomb, Dorothy Frizzell, Helen Huff, Ada Moseley and Marguerite Peet, both of Kansas City, Mo., Eileen Miller, Marcile Peterson, Gerry Powell, Anne French, and Christine Turk.
★
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
...weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Pringle of Wichita.
...announces the marriage of Betty Jo Childs, '41, to Kenneth Spring. They are now living in Houston, Tex., were Spring is stationed on active duty.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY on PAGE 3
Phi Psi Engaged To Pi Beta Phi
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Rosemary Utterback, college junior from Newton, to Bob Trump, college senior from Ottawa. The engagement was announced at the house at Tuesday dinner.
Miss Utterback received an orchid and Mrs. Dean Alt received a spring bouquet. Her sister, Georgia Ann, put the pin on Miss Utterback and was sent a corsage of three gardenias. A corsage of lilies of the valley and on orchid were worn by Martha Jane Kenagy, Miss Utterback's roommate.
4—DU—
The engagement of George Keene to Iris McKinnis of Pratt, was announced Friday night at the Delta Upsilon dinner dance at the chapter house. Cigars were passed at dinner.
Miss McKinnis attends Pratt Junior College and George is a senior pre-medic student in the University. She and Mrs. James A. Hooke, housemother, wore gardenia corsages.
PHI KAPPA PSI..
announces the pledging of John Cole of St. Joseph, Mo.
The University Daily Kansan
MEMBER
1042
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in dollars, $300 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. In the class matter September 17, 1910, to November 17, 1910, Kansas, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
100
Resting from a dip in the deep blue sea are Henry Fonda and Gene Tierney in this scene from the hilarious new 20th Century-Fox hit, "Rings on Her Fingers," which is now playing at the Granada Theatre for 3 days. Gene does Hank out of $20,000—but he doesn't mind! You see, he's nuts about her—can you blame him?
Cotton CropBig This Spring
For a cool, calm, and collected summer, you must have cottons. The cotton crop is big this spring and every woman must have a closet full. The dress pictured above is as cool as an early summer morning breeze.
Sunday dinner guests will be Margarite Peek of Kansas City, Mo., and Bill Liljeson of Notre Dame.
... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... —
CHI OMEGA . . .
10
... announces the following officers for next semester; Merrill Jones, president; Bob Gibbon, grand master of ceremonies; and Warren Harwood, grand procurator.
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SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Union Hostesses Must Be Jills of All Trades
If you are one of those students who likes to catch up on his sleep in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, you are only increasing the duties of the hostess whose duty it is to see that you don't. This is far from the most important job of a hostess, however, for she has numerous other responsibilities. It is possible for the lost and found bureau, the keys
She is responsible for the lost and found bureau, the keys
to the various rooms of the building, the sale of stamps, the sale of dance tickets, the mail for the other offices of the building. She provides ink, checks out games and mending materials, takes care of the 14 current magazines, and asks impolite boys to remove their hats. She has many intangible duties other than these.
One of the regular hostesses, Mrs. D. Coen Byrn or Mrs. John Kirk, is on duty from 8 a.m. until 11 p.m. A substitute hostess is in the lounge from 2 p.m. until 10 p.m. each Sunday.
The ladies chosen by the University for this position must have a friendly disposition and tact. They must be willing to offer individual services and they must have a knowledge of correct usage and good taste in the social life of students. Above all a hostess in the Memorial Union building must create an atmosphere of hospitality for the students and visitors.
Bill Kelly Elected President of New Dramatic Workshop
Bill Kelly, college sophomore, was elected president of the Dramatic Workshop at a meeting held Thursday afternoon in the Little theater of Green hall. Edith Ann Fleming, college junior, was elected vice-president; Jane Beal, college junior, secretary; and Connie Moses, college sophomore, treasurer.
The Dramatic Workshop was organized at the first of this year with Dave Watermulder, college senior, as president. The group of more than 80 members, without faculty sponsorship, was responsible for the production of the latest play, "Night Must Fall," presented last Monday night.
Encouraged by the success of their latest effort, the Workshop plans to produce, direct, and act in more plays next year, and to enlarge the membership of the club.
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10—27242-8 U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
The third in a series of lectures on French masters will be given at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, in Fraser theater under the auspices of the department of Romance languages.
Mahieu To Present Lecture on Voltaire
The lecture will be given by Prof. Robert G. Mahieu, entitled, "Voltaire."
This speech closes the series of lectures which were: "Moliere" by Professor Carman, and "Balzac" by Prof. Bernard Weinburg of Washington University, St. Louis.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY----
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
...Thursday dinner guest was D.
D. Haines, assistant professor of civil engineering.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
...held its annual spring party in the chapter house Friday. Guests were Bob Miller, Clayton Krehbiel, Harry Johnson, Don Pomeroy, Lawrence Guy, Jimmy Hyde of Reading, Bud McDonald, Bill Dixon, Steve Wilcox, John Fehlandt, Don Wetzel, David Shaad, Jim Secrest, Bob Forman, Leland Mendenhall of Columbia, Mo., Charles Bartell, Bill Benefiel, Calvert Pierpont, Mac Bush, Junius Penny, Ed Weaver, Rod Smith, Eugene McGehee, Jack Coyle, Ves Sheley, Harry Huff of Kansas City, Mo., John Naff, Clark Page, Fred Myne, Millard Aldridge, Eldon Sams, Ed Reed, Fred Robertson, George Bolt, Eddie Muse, Gene Grenawait of Kansas City, Mo., Gene Jennings, Les Thornton, Bill Forsyth, and John Harrison.
★
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
...guests at its violet hunt today will be Barbara Breidenthal, L. E. Willcuts, Virginia McGill, Shirley Henry, Betty Barrett of Kansas City, Mo., Sarah Jane Wilkerson of Topeka, Margaret Stratton, Marjorie Tibbets, Jane Sites, Helen Huff, Jane Freake, Mary Bitzer, Helen Wilkins, Billie Jarbose of Kansas City, Mo., and Bette Leimert.
Serepta Pierpont, Rosemary Branine, Jean Oyster of Pine Bluff, Ark., Jean Cody of Kansas City, Mo., B. J. Hamilton, Betty Lou Alphin, Martha Alice Horner, Mary Birchfield, Bette Baker, Miriam Bartlett, Jo Johnson, Marilyn Rice, Marge McKay, Nancy Clark, Mary McCroskey, and Peggy Ballard.
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
...guests at its spring party last night were Ray Lowry, Max Miller, Bill Ferguson, Glenn Rewerts, Glen Richardson, Verne Heckhuis, Lowell Walton, Virgil Gray, Dave Hutchison, and Bob Moore. Guests from Kansas City, Mo., were Pat Barelli, Jimmy Bigelow, Noel Nieffert, Isami Tashima, Grace Oishi, and Pat Stehley.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
INTENSIVE TRAINING INS
Betney.
Chaperones were Miss Mary Miles, housemother, Mrs. Cola Morrison, Phi Chi housemother, and Mrs. R. L. Harrod of Kansas City, Mo. guests today are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ludrigan of Independence.
G
Comptometry, Penmanship
Shorthand, Typing, Accounting,
Machine Bookkeeping.
School at 7th & La. Sts.
PHONE 894
Werner Reminisces At Engineer Dinner
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers held their annual spring banquet and dance Friday night, at 6:30 p.m., in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. H. Werner adviser of men, gave an after-dinner speech, presenting a reminiscence of his experiences since he first served as dean of men.
William H. Duke, junior; Robert Horak, junior; George
Futher entertainment included chamber music in a series of three numbers, "Tea for Two", "Variations of Boogie Woogie," and "The Lower 14th Street Bounce", by a Kappa Eta Kapna quartet composed of $ \textcircled{*} $
HENRY WERNER . . counsel for K.U. men
A. B. SMITH
Johnson, junior; and Reginald Baily, senior.
Oscar Hunter, vice-chairman of the A.I.E.E., was toastmaster.
Following a short intermission, engineers and their guests danced to music supplied by records.
State Home Ec Supervisor On Hill Miss Hazel Thompson, state supervisor of the department of home economics with the state board of vocational education, was a visitor at the University department of home economics Friday afternoon noon.
Smith Leaves for Education Meeting
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, left yesterday afternoon for Nashville, Tenn., to attend a meeting of educators and state superintendents of public instruction, called by the army and navy. Smith said that the conference was called to deal with teaching of mathematics and science courses in high schools and colleges.
Goes East For Interviews
I. Glenn Stephenson, assistant custodian for the department of chemistry, is spending the week in Chicago, New York, and Philadelphia interviewing employers for a position. He will return to Lawrence Saturday.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1942
FROM THE SIDELINES by Alan B. Houghton
By Ralph Coldren
It's a sure thing that this year's Big Six baseball pennant will be taken by either Missouri or Oklahoma with the Tigers having a slight advantage at present over the boys from Norman. Oklahoma is playing only eight games in Big Six competition this year while the Missourians are playing 14. Missouri has a powerful club moulded from last year's winning team and with its six-game schedule advantage can make it hot for the Sooners right to the end. The Tigers can afford to lose another contest (as long as it isn't to Oklahoma in the crucial series May 11 and 12) but the Sooners must make every last game count or they are out of the running.
The payoff for Oklahoma comes next week when Coach Jack Baer takes his team to Columbia for the two day series. Since the Sooner and the Tiger teams have not met previously this season, the only comparisons of the two teams is on the basis of their respective games with K-State.
Kansas State met Missouri in a two-game series earlier in the season on Columbia with pitcher Ed Doyen losing a tight pitching battle to Bobo Spencer of Missouri, 0-1. The following day, Kansas State's fire-ball sophomore pitcher, Huck Heath, whitewashed the Tigers 3-0.
A few days later the Wildcat team went to Norman and in the first of a two game series lost 8-6. The second game the Sooners knocked pitcher Heath out of the box and went on to win 11-4. One must remember, however, that the Wildcats were playing without shortstop Warren Hornsby and catcher Norbie Raemer who did not make the Norman trip.
Oklahoma Hits Hard
Oklahoma has a hard hitting outfield that supplies most of the punch when runs are needed and needed bad. Dale Mitchell, sophomore clean-up hitter, leads the squad with an average of .422 and in runs batted in. Other big guns in the Sooner outfield are Lester Layton, another brilliant sophomore, and Walter Stephenson, senior center-fielder.
The Oklahoma team proved its winning qualities Tuesday when they beat Iowa State, 4-1 despite the 6-hit pitching of the Cyclone veteran, Willard Mylenbusch. Oklahoma's Dee Sanders also pitched 6-hit ball and it was pretty much of a pitcher's' battle until the middle of the game when the Sooners added two runs on three hits, an error, and a stolen base to decide the game. The Sooner players muffed the ball three times but the Iowa State men could not capitalize on the Sooner errors. Oklahoma's three stolen bases along with a timely State error was the advantage that decided the game.
Kansas Squad Young
Some 320 men reported for spring football drill throughout the Big Six circuit, and as usual, Kansas had the smallest squad, with only 36 players reporting for drill regularly. Despite the smallness of their squad Coaches Henry and Hurt have decided one point in their favor—they have the youngest squad. Of these
(continued to page five)
Kansas Kansas Takes Opener,3-1
BY JACK WERTS
Aided by seven errors the Kansas baseball nine chalked up their first Big Six win of the season against Kansas State Friday afternoon, defeating the Wildcats 3-1.
Both teams went scoreless for the first four and one-half innings, but in the Kansas half of the fifth, Martin led off with a single. Then errors by Dunlay, K - State second baseman, and Hugos, shortstop of the Aggies, set the stage for another error by Dunlay, which scored one Kansas run.
With two men on base for Kansas, Doyen, pitcher for K-State, retired the next three batters.
The game continued to be a pitcher's battle until the last half of the eighth. Innis, outfielder for the Kansans, opened the inning with a tremendous double against the cen-
Box score:
Kansas State ab r h po a e
Hugos, ss 4 0 1 1 1 2
Gatzoulis, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0
R. Rokey, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Kier, 1b 4 0 0 15 0 0
Dunlay, 2b 4 0 0 1 5 1
Raemer, c 4 0 2 6 1 1
N. Rokey, lf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Leavitt, 3b 4 0 1 0 3 3
Doyen, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Prideau, x 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 35 1 6 24 13 7
x-batted for Doyen in ninth.
Kansas ab r h po a e
Martin, rf, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0
Green, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0
Hodges, c 5 0 1 5 0 0
Kresie, p 3 0 0 2 2 0
Hunter, 1b 4 0 0 5 2 1
Innis 4 1 2 4 0 1
Hulett, ss 2 0 0 2 3 1
Johnston, cf 2 0 0 1 0 1
Alford, rf 2 1 1 1 0 0
Krum, 3b 2 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 33 3 6 27 10 4
terfield embankment. The runner advanced to third when the center-fielder, R. Rokey, made a bad throw to the infield. Innis scored later on an error by Raemer, Aggie catcher.
Alford hit safely with one gone in the inning and then with two down Hugos, K-State shortstop, errored in fielding a ball hit by Delmar Green, and Alford scored another counter for Kansas.
In the ninth inning Ned Rokey
(continued to page five)
Takes Double Header
Coach Gardner To Navy Service
Jack Gardner, head coach at Kansas State college ,is leaving his coaching job there to enter military service. Gardner is to report at Annapolis for a month of schooling
After the training period Gardner will be assigned to the naval training staff at the University of Iowa where he will assist in physical training for prospective naval fliers.
Jolliffe Hall, Phi Psi Win In Intramurals
BY JACK WERTS
The Kansas baseball nine of Coach "Phog" Allen literally won their game with Kansas State yesterday afternoon in the first inning, all but lost it in the fifth and sixth innings, and then came back the hard way in the ninth to score a run and win the game, 6 to 5.
Jolliffe hall put on a four-run rally in the sixth inning Friday evening to nose out a tough Battenfeld crew by a score of 9 to 8.
The big guns of the Kansas team opened up early in the first inning when Dean Martin, doubled, Green walked, and Warren Hodges, Jayhawk catcher, blasted out a mighty tripple to bring them home for the first two Kansas scores.
Battenfeld led at the end of the fifth inning but Jolliffe was able to stage a winning rally.
Hodges, Green Decide Tilt With Hits in Final Frame
Harold Craig of Jolliffe hall scored three times. This was most scoring done by any one man during the game.
Neither team scored in the first inning and then in the second Bob Siddons, Brower Richmond and Russell Atkinson all scored for the Phi Psi team.
Phi Kappa Psi had little trouble in downing the Sigma Chi ten in a game ending 6-2 in favor of the Phi Psi's.
In a fifth inning rally Max Wymore, Melvin Masterson, Rowland Raup and Jim Mills all scored for Battenfeld. Jolliffe retaliated in the sixth with four runs by Floyd Forsyth, Craig, Bohnenblust and Rohler. Bob Sheppard crossed the plate with the tying run in the 7th and Craig finished the Jolliffe scoring with the ninth and winning run.
The Phi Psi's came back in the first half of the third to score one more run. Sigma Chi pushed Van Hartman across for their first counter in the same iming. Scoreless Until Fifth
In the fourth inning Craig and Charles Rohler each counted for Jolliffe and Warren Lowen and Dave Rosen scored for Battenfeld.
Jolliffe was in the field first and Bill Bass scored their first run in the first inning. Battenfeld failed to score in the third.
Phi Psi Downs Sigma Chi
Neither team crossed the plate again until the fifth inning when Hartman again brought one across
Scoreless Until Fifth
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for Sigma Chi and Paul Carpenter and Max Kissell crossed the plate with runs five and six for the Phi Psi's. Bob Barton of the Phi Psi team allowed eight hits.
(continued to page five)
Alpha Chi Sigma came out on the short end of a 5-4 score as a result of playing the Delta Tau Delta team. Hoyt Baker pitched for the Delta Tau's and Vander Werf
In the first half of the second, Raemer, Ned Rokey, and Leavitt came through with successive singles in what appeared to be the opening of a Aggie rally but the Wildcats were unable to push a single run across the plate. During the last half of the second, T.P. Hunter, Kansas pitcher, singled on a ball that bounced high over the pitcher's head. He went to second on a pass ball to give the Jayhawkers a man in scoring position. Martin walked and Del Green flied out to retire the side.
Ray Rokey, center-fielder for Kansas State, got the only hit of the third inning and outside of Hodges' spiking the Aggie first baseman in an attempt to run out a hit, the inning was of the three up and three down nature.
Dunlay, Aggie second baseman got on first in the fourth by way of Green's error but the next three men went down in order and he was left on first. In the Kansas half
(continued to page five)
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SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tough CourtSchedule For Team Next Year
"We had a very good spring practice," stated coach "Phog" Allen in answer to a question on the progress made in the spring basketball practice which ended last Wednesday.
Coach Allen had 23 men out for the spring practice. He said the main purpose of spring practice was to help those boys who are freshmen and non-regulars who needed a few points ironed out on the fundamentals of the game. The varsity was not asked to come out for spring practice but many of them did show up.
Allen said that the schedule for next season is the tooghest schedule that any Kansas team has ever had. There are no breathers and no "set-up's" in the teams which Kansas will encounter on the court next year.
Prospects for next year are pretty good, assured coach Allen, however, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Iowa State boast the best freshman squads in years.
The Oklahoma Aggies will be especially tough next year because they will be permitted to use freshmen on their squad, Allen said. However, Kansas has met the Aggies three different times in playoff games and has defeated them every time.
The first time was in 1936 in the Olympic playoff game in Convention hall, Kansas City. Kansas defeated the Aggies by a score of 34 to 28 in that game.
The second time was in the Oklahoma City fifth district N.C.A.A. playoff game in 1940 when Kansas won 45-43.
The third and last time, so far, was in 1942 when Kansas defeated the Aggies for the second time in three encounters to give Kansas the right to represent the fifth district in the N.C.A.A. tournament.
Iowa is going to be tough also,
Allen stated. The Iowa team is
coached by Rollie Williams, former
basketball and football star at University
of Wisconsin. Nebraska and Kansas were the only teams to defeat Iowa at Iowa City last season.
"The schedule next year will be tough but it will bring some fine home games here," Allen stated "We have eight home games and every one of them should be tough and well worth seeing"
Next year's schedule
December 28—Fordham at New York City.
December 21-Iowa at Lawrence.
December 26-St. Bonaventure at Buffalo, N.Y.
January 6—Missouri at Lawrence.
January 9—Oklahoma at Norman.
January 13—Oklahoma A. and M.
*Lawrence.*
January 30—Great Lakes Naval Training at Kansas City.
February 6—Iowa State at Lawrence.
January 20—Kansas State at Manhattan.
February 13—Nebraska at Lincoln.
February 15—Iowa State at Ames.
February 17—Oklahoma A. and M. et Stellwuer.
February 23—Nebraska at Lawrence.
February 26-Oklahoma at Lawrence.
March 2—Missouri at Columbia. March 6—Kansas State at Lawrence.
Iowa State college spring quarter registration is 5,211, a drop of 2½ percent from the 1941 spring quarter
Geologists Conduct Survev at Site of Munitions Plant
Special investigations on the site of the Sunflower Ordnance plant at Eudora have been made during the past week by J. M. Jewett and Bruce F. Latta of the State and Federal Geological Surveys. The surveys have from the first been cooperating with plant officials in supplying data concerning the geology and water resources of the De-Soto-Eudora area. Jewett has spent some time there locating stone quarries, examining cores from test borings and furnishing information concerning the bedrock of the area needed before decision can be made on problems of foundations.
The State and Federal Geological Surveys have for some time been cooperating on ground-water studies in Kansas, and have supplied data for several defense plants in the state. Bruce F. Latta, representing both organizations, has spent some time in the Eudora-DeSoto area examining samples from test wells and collecting hydrologic data pertinent to locating a water supply for the Sunflower Ordnance plant.
Sixteen Iowa State College women are now qualified to drive ambulances in the services of the United States.
Additional Sport News-a drive to the pitcher.
Something of a record for patience must be credited to Randall Brown, a student in the Bureau of Correspondence Study. Brown, who lives with his missionary parents at Kivimba, Kitega, Belgian Congo, has to wait two and five months for his mail to be delivered, due to the unsettled condition of wartime mail handling.
SIDELINES---a drive to the pitcher.
Congo Kid K.U. Student In Absentia
Brown, who earned a few credit hours in a Los Angeles high school, is studying plane geometry and elementary French now, and will begin work in advanced English, third term algebra, and solid geometry when the assignments, mailed last December, reach him around the first of June.
Study conditions for Brown are better than average, as the nearest neighbors are miles away, and auto travel is limited by the 55 cent a gallon price on gasoline. In addition to his correspondence work, the youngster is studying Bantu, the native language, and attended a school in the Congo where French was spoken.
(continued from page four) 36 men, nine are enrolled in some deferred service program, nine have registered for the draft, and the remaining 20 are as yet unattached. The average age of the squad is 18.7 years which explains why so many of the men have stayed out of the service.
Kansas State has the squad with the highest age average—an even 20 years. The Aggie spring squad consists of 42 men of which seven are enrolled in deferred service plans, 17 are registered for selective service and the remaining 18 with no service attachments. Nebraska blossomed forth with the biggest squad (as usual) and with a squad age average of 19.4 years. The 80-man Husker squad breaks down as follows: 13 in deferred service plans; 33 registered for military service; and 34 men as yet unattached.
Many Players Deferred
Missouri has the second largest squad with 69 men reporting for practice. Average age of the Tiger squad is 19.8 years. Of the Missouri squad, eleven men are enlisted in the Navy's V-7 program, or advanced R.O.T.C.; 29 have registered for the draft, and the remaining members are unattached at present.
About 175 players in the Big Six are enrolled in advanced R.O.T.C. courses or enlisted in V-7 or other similar service programs, so with that number of men safe at present the Big Six football wars should be able to continue for another year.
INTRAMURALS----
(continued from page four) for the Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Chi failed to mark in the first iming but Jim McIntire of the Delta Tau's scored two more.
Harold Wright got a double in the fourth frame and later scored on a hit by Oliver Edwards. Ward Benkelman of the Delta Tau scored the fifth run.
In the first half of the seventh Ken Wagner and Warren DeYoung each brought in a tally but Alpha
Chi Sigma had finished their scoring.
Scoring three in the second inning and three in the sixth innning, Theta Tau defeated the IRG's 6-3. The IRG team scored two runs in the third inning and one in the sixth.
Theta Tau was never in any danger and their pitcher, Francis Domingo allowed only five hits in seven innings.
Friason Travis scored twice and Tom Dooley once for the IRG's and Ed LaCroix scored twice and Domingo, Jim Jacobs, Ted Moser, and Howard Dean each counted one up for Theta Tau.
KANSAS TAKES---a drive to the pitcher.
(continued from page four) poled a triple for the Aggies and then scored on a hit by third-baseman Leavitt. K-State's scoring threat ended here, however, and the next three batters failed to reach the first sack.
The Kansas outfield sparkled in making sensational catches throughout the game.
Kansas State ...000 000 001—1
Kansas ...000 010 0x-3
HODGES, GREEN--a drive to the pitcher.
(continued from page four) of the fourth frame, John Krum, Kansas third-sacker, got on first by way of a pitched ball and Green sacrificed him to second to place a man in scoring position. Hunter flied to first but an error on the part of the first baseman advanced Krum to third where he was left stranded when Martin was put on
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K-State's big chance came in the fifth but their scoring threat was stopped by a quick double play—Green forced Heath at second and then threw to Kresie at first to complete the play. The inning ended with R. Rokey fouling out to Kansas third baseman John Krum.
With two men gone in the last of the fifth, Kresie hit a line double to center and then scored on Bob Innis' similar blow. Norber Raemer, K-State catcher hit a long home run to give his team their only hit in the sixth inning.
Sea Mr. Plumb or Mr. Merry at the Eldridge Hotel 3-5 p.m., Monday, May 11
In the sixth Coach Allen replaced Larry Johnston in right field with Alford and moved Martin to center. Martin came through with the second home run of the inning to score Hulett but only got credit for a single because he failed to touch the keystone sack.
leavitt led off the State half of the seventh inning with a low smashing double just over the third base sack. Heath was out second to first and then Hugos hit to pitcher Hunter while Leavitt, who had advanced to third, tried to steal home. Hunter chose to throw the ball to Krum at third in an attempt to trip the Aggie runner but in a collision at third while running the man down, Krum dropped the ball and the runner was safe.
Ganzoulis walked to load the bases and R. Rokey came through with a double to center to score two more K-State runs. Raemer struck out to finish the inning.
Both Kansas and K-State were unable to do any material damage in the eighth inning and with the game tied five-all and going into the final frame, it looked as if extra innings would be needed to decide the game. In the first half of the ninth the Aggies made a desperate attempt to punch across the winning run. Kresie made a good running catch of Hugos' high foul fly and Ganzoulis, the second man up was out short to first. R Rokey飞yed to short in what looked like an easy pop fly but the Kansas short stop and second baseman misjudged the ball and let it drop between them for an error. However, on the next play, Kresie put Kier on an unassisted play at first.
The first two Kansas men up in the last half of the ninth went down in one-two order and it looked as if the game would have to be decided in extra innings but Del Green, Jayhawker second baseman, doubled to right field and scored on Warren Hodges clean single to center field to win the game.
Law Students Write For Bar Journal
Articles written by 14 students in the School of Law will appear in the May issue of the Kansas Bar Journal, which will be published soon.
David Prager, a student in Dean J. F. Moreau's class on Security, has written an article on "Junior Lien Holders and Mortgage Foreclosures." Prager read this article in the form of a paper at the Topeka bar meeting in February.
Prager, Thomas Freeman, and Milton Sullivant are the authors of "Constitutional Provisions and the Admissibility of Illegally Obtained Evidence." Harry Waite has prepared an article on "The Due Process Clause and the Third Degree." "Do the Errors of Public Officers Raise a Duty to Compensate?" is the topic of the article compiled by John Bremyer, Douglas Malone, and Earl Souligny. Glendon Roberts, Edwin Westerhaus, and Donald Widner have prepared "Recent Cases on the Rights of Indigents." Milton Allen, Charles Case, and Karl Shawver are the co-authors of "Some Recurring Issues of Free Speech, Press, Assembly, and Religion." Harold Wilson has chosen a contemporary theme, "Military Areas in the Pacific Coast Region." All these men are in the Public Law class of Professor J. B. Smith.
BLUE MILL
- SNACKS
- LUNCHES
- DINNERS
When You Speak of GOOD FOOD You Think of the BLUE MILL
S. O.S.
WE MUST Have Your Old Records If You Want New Ones.
We will allow 2c on each old record toward new ones.
Bell's Music Store
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
Second Thought On The Atlantic Charter
BY WALTER SANDELIUS Professor of Political Science
Asked by the University Daily Kansan for an opinion on what is to come after this war, one is confronted, too, by the view—expressed even in high places—that this is no time for any thought on that subject at all. One may agree, however, with the authors of the recently issued Supplement to Fortune, entitled The United States in a New World, that while we cannot "make detailed blueprints for an unpredictable future . . . we must start now to build a new and better world."
Indeed, our youth of today, who sometimes are accused of not warming up sufficiently to the cause of the war, are rather more insistent than their elders upon as clear-cut notions as possible of aims in the present conflict. This is not to say, as some of the older generation, who have rather less at stake, have suggested to them, that they are complacent and lukewarm about their responsibilities. The truth is they have a more realistic understanding of what is involved than did their fathers in 1914 and 1917. They know quite well that democracy has been attacked, and that we have first of all to save ourselves; yet they know also that we shall not be able to save ourselves without trying to see as clearly as possible the alternatives ahead. A defense of the modern community—the enlarged and complex community that it is—is not a blind gesture to ward off the most immediate danger, so much as a sustained and deliberate protection of tested values that will not otherwise endure. This means that what is needed, among other things, is a fair statement of aims.
It has seemed to us at times, and it has been said by many, that the points of the Atlantic Charter are couched in vague and general terms. They are rather generally stated. Yet this fact may easily turn out to be an advantage when the time comes that the Charter may be properly implemented.
How many of us know what the Eight Points are—or the gist of them? Only one of them, I think, has been seriously questioned—that which speaks of the sovereign rights of peoples to the kind of government they want, with apparent implication that the peoples referred to are those belonging to their respective nation-states. And it is said, rightly enough, that we cannot continue with eighty-odd sovereignties in the world. The concept of "sovereignty", however, is not here to be taken too seriously. We speak still—though loosely—of the "sovereign" states of the American Union, all the while accepting the notion of legal limitations upon each. Elsewher the Charter speaks of "the establishment of a wider and permanent system of security" among nations. The intent is that the world, in some way, in time shall be politically organized against war. For, by all human experience, the only real alternative to war, among communities interdependent enough to have made war once a reality, is a mutuality of political life.
The Seventh Point too has raised some objection. This is the point that refers to the establishment of a peace that shall "enable all men to traverse the high seas and oceans without hindrance." The traditional conception of a freedom of the seas, it is said, is no longer a possibility. The traditional English and American views in this matter historically have taken issue with each other. But the Charter need not be taken to imply either of these views. It states only that all men shall be able to traverse the high seas. May not a further evolution of the idea of the United Nations or of something of the kind, be a necessity if we are to maintain a semblance of this freedom, among others, in the future?
What in fact is indicated upon this point, as throughout the Charter as a whole, is the need for an organized security, for individuals and for nations, in the world at large.
In this day of power politics, it is too easy to succumb to the thought that it is all a question simply of which power shall dominate in the future—whether Germany or the United States. For clearly the British preeminence has begun to break up—however true it may be that the world owed the century of relative peace between the Napoleonic wars and the last World War largely to the preeminence. Neither Germany nor the United States, nor of course any other power, will alone dominate the latter half of the Twentieth Century and beyond. Either the world will be divided for an indefinite future into warring hemispheres, continents, or sub-continents, or, with a victory of the democratic ideal, we may be able to work out a fair degree of order.
Of course we needn't be too optimistic that we shall very soon have a more orderly world. The economic necessities, which at length reveal to us the need of an ever widening cooperation, are the premises also of a destructive ignorance that is not to be thought of as too easily or too soon to be remedied. But the realistic view of things is not that which is fixed too exclusively upon the facts of the past, and without some vision, however unclear, of what remains to come.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Sunday, May 10.,1942 No.133
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
The Coed Volunteer Corps will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. All members are urged to be present.
--however, the membership numbered 52, with equal number of sorority and independent women.
SIGMA XI: The spring initiation and annual banquet of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi will be held on Tuesday, May 12, at 6:15 p.m. in the ballroom at the Union building. Prof. W. C. Stevens of the Botany department and president of the Kansas chapter of Sigma XI will give an illustrated lecture on "The Habits of Some Kansas Wild Flowers."
SENIORS - The Diploma Fee should be paid by May 15. Seniors expecting to receive degrees either at June or at the end of summer session who have not filed application for degree cards in the Registrar's Office should do so immediately. —Laurence C. Woodruff, Assistant Registrar.
Men's Student Council will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the Pine room.-Bob Coleman, secretary.
Students who have taken the courses in Home Nursing and Child Care are eligible for Red Cross Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Former students who are interested should make inquiry at the office of the Department of Home Economics. Room 104, Fraser hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN SIMS
A story sneaks out of the Theta house (past the Phi Psi besiegers) concerning this girl Peggy Pat Henness, fine arts senior. It seems Peggy Pat had a date last week. Said the date to Peggy Pat:
"Till betcha a nickle I can kiss you without touching you."
"Till bet you can't," said Peggy Pat.
The date kissed her then tendered her a five-cent piece.
"It was worth it," he said.
***************************************************************
Bill Ellis, Phi Psi freshman, was introduced to Kappa Betsy Dodge Friday night. Ellis was called by his nickname of "Wild Red" in the process of making acquaintances, Betsy, misunderstanding the introducer, thought he called Ellis "Wire Head."
"Say, "Wire Head," Betsy asked, "Where did you ever get that name?"
**************
Bill Jenson, Phi Delt freshman from Colby, was in the process of talking to Gamma Phi freshman Helen Huff over the phone Thursday night.
"Bill," said Helen, "we have some of the cutest rushees coming up this weekend. I think I'll get you a date with one."
"Why, Helen," whimpered the crest-fallen, panic-stricken, scared, but conscious Jenson, "You know I wouldn't go with anybody but you."
**************************
Since the houseman took his day off Friday at the Delta Gamma house, the inmates built up their muscles as they lugged around the cobble-stones of the yard and polished them up in preparation for the big party hat night, plus numerous other tasks of manual labor.
An inside source said eight of the D. G. girls had to be given hypoes before they could get into their formals when time for the party rolled around.
Greg Studer, business junior from Wathena and Rock Chalk co-op,
called college freshman Lila May Reetz on the phone Thursday night.
"Lila May, are you doing anything Saturday night?" asked Greg.
"Why, Greg, I'd planned to go visit my sister that night, but if you're going to ask me to go on the co-op house picnic with you—boy, I'd love to."
Dorothy Maclvor and Lela Pyle were founders of the pep organization, Miss Maclvor being elected its first president.
"The object of the Jay Janes club shall be for the principles of good sportsmanship and the promotion of its principles and the advancement of its welfare," read the purpose of the newly-organized Jay James in the Kansan on Nov. 13, 1923.
Appear First in Parade
The first appearance of the Jay Janes was in the torch parade with the KuKu's on that Wednesday night, and Thursday they appeared on the stadium field between the halves of the game to form letters. The emblem of the club, designed by Dorothy Dean, was a red triangle with a blue jay bird inside. The uniform was a white slip-over sweater, on the front of which the emblem was worn, with white skirt, and a white toboggan cap. The uniform is the same today except for the abandoning of the cap.
Sportsmanship 20-Year Ideal of Jay Janes Club
Organizations come and go on the Hill; some accomplish their end of remaining on the campus, others flicker and fade out. But the Jay James, since its organization in 1923, has been a force for sportsmanship, student support, and pep. The white-sweater-and-skirt girl has stood for loyalty to the University and its principles for nearly
In 1923 the pep club, completely organized, appeared at ball games and helped give a party for visiting athletes. The second semester the Jay James sold subscriptions to Jayhawkers, planned a special stunt for Dad's Day, and started the precedent of meeting the returning varsity squad at the station. Membership Is Floeivt
Membership Is Elective
The membership of Jay Janes is elective, with two members from each sorority, eight from Corbin, two from Miller and Watkins halls, and an equal number from independents at large. When organized
Organize as Phi Sigma Chi
In 1933 the Jay Janes became the local chapter of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep organization begun by the Tassels, women's pep organization at Nebraska University. Since then Phi Sigma Chi has expanded to include Omaha, Manhattan, Washburn, and probationally, South Dakota and Wichita Universities. An annual convention is held at one of the universities which hold membership. This year the Jay Janes hold the vice-presidency. In the spring of 1944 the convention will be held at the University of Kansas.
Since the first successful year the Jay James have continued to aid the University in every way possible. Pep rallies, attending one out-of-town game annually, acting as guides around the campus, sifting as a rooting section at all games, helping solicit in campus drives, selling tickets, giving an annual Jay Jane Jamboree at the beginning of the second semester to acquaint new women, and sponsoring a newly-instituted Vice-Versa dance, are all activities of the progressive peppers.
"Enemy Sub" Only Baby Seal
Boston — (UP) — Reports that an enemy two-man submarine was trapped under the Neponset river bridge brought 30 policemen to the scene to find a baby seal caught in the bridge piling. The animal freed itself and headed to sea before anyone could reach it.
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Snooping Around
☆ ☆ ☆
BY JOY MILLER
Seniors at the University of Texas take a last fling before graduation—and make it last a week. Senior Week began with a luncheon for members of Cap and Gown, organization for senior women, included tributes from all University churches to the class of 1942, a picnic, a tea, a coffee, and will reach its climax next Thursday at the Swing-Out ceremony, in which all University women participate—The Daily Texan.
Students of the University of Virginia are believed to be involved in an epidemic of small brush fires and a great deal of indiscriminate riffle and bow and arrow shooting. The brush fires follow closely the burning of the home of a professor in the Law School, and do not seem to have been set through natural causes, for as soon as one fire was extinguished, others crop out in places quite remote from the original blaze.-College Topics, University of Virginia.
In the Daily Nebraskan about a month ago appeared the story that the editor of the paper would fling into space thousands of five dollar bills from the main entrance to the Student Union building the next day. The donor of the money was an alleged former alumnus who wanted to help the University which gave him his start.
The issue of the paper was April 1.—Daily Nebraskan.
The "Buy a Jeep" drive to sell war bonds and stamps on the University of Minnesota campus now has the support of the merchants. One campus bookstore trades stamps for books; a drugstore has installed a counter to handle the sale of stamps. The postoffice, book-
dealers, and stores record the student bond and stamp purchases until $500—price of a Jeep--has been contributed. The Minnesota Daily.
The Purdue Model Railroad club of Purdue University recently held its annual open house program in which a miniature scale model railroad was displayed. Some 80 cars and 10 locomotives were in operation over the 1,000 feet of "O" gauge track. Major additions, including a nine-track dump yard, have been made to the layout since last year's show which 1,100 visitors attended. Purdue Exponent.
"OU Keep Us Eatin'" club, whose charter members are a dozen coeds and four faculty women of Oklahoma University, is an organization whose members' chief purpose is to work with their hands in the garden just east of the University polo field, and to supply their house table with a quantity of early vegetables. Two of the women are devoting their time to producing seedless vegetables, by spraying the blooms of the plants with a hormone treated salve supposed to prevent pollination. Oklahoma Daily.
McPherson College students presented their annual stunt night in the chapel, with various organizations from the campus contributing to the bill of amusement. The Men's Student Council captured first place with a take-off on two professors at the college. The Spectator, McPherson College.
WANT ADS
LOST: Fair of pixie glasses--shell rimmed, in brown leather case, on 12th street, between Ohio and Varsity Theatre. Reward. Joan Miller. Phone 1549. 690-136
ROOMS FOR RENT: For summer school. Single and double. Airconditioned. One-half block off campus. Call Mrs. Feder, 3009. 689-138
ROOMS are available at the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority for summer school students. Call 2716. 686-136
Attend Church Today
First Church of Christ, Scientist
11:00. Sunday services. Subject:
"Adam and Fallen Man."
9:45. Sunday school.
First Church of Christ. Scientist
North Lawrence Christian Church
10:00. Sunday school.
11:00. Communion.
7:00. Evening Mother's Day service.
Stull Evangelical Church
12:00. Morning worship. Sermon "Honoring the Honorable."
Free Methodist Church
10:00. Sunday school.
11:00. Morning worship. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. Mrs.
E. R. Lienard.
8:00. Evening worship, conducted by the W.M.S.
First Baptist Church
First Baptist Church 9:45. Sunday school
11:00. Morning service and sermon by the minister. Subject: "Making a Christian Home." No evening service.
Royal Humbert, associate minister 9:30 Sunday school.
First Christian Church
10:45. Morning service and sermon. Subject: "Father, Mother, Child."
7:45. Bible study.
Presbyterian Church
9:45. Church school.
11:00. Morning service and sermon. Subject: "A Five Star Mother."
First Methodist Church
10:50. Morning service and sermon. Subject: "The Highest Function of the Home."
7:30. Evening service. Sermon:
"A Bible Exposition of the 10 Commandments."
Vinland Presbyterian Church
11:00. Morning service and sermon: "Tried and True."
Evening Baccalaureate sermon for the Vinland High School. Subject: "The Coin that Rings True."
Assembly of God
11:00. Morning sermon: "The Meaning of Mothers."
7:45. Evening sermon: "A Greater than Solomon."
Plymouth Congregational Church
9:45. Church school,
10:30.
This backstage scene from Walt Disney's exciting new technicolor feature, "Fantasia," shows Leopold Stakowski conducting the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra in a scene which will appear on the screen as one of the most beautiful ever created. "Fantasia," is unlike any other picture ever made. And it comes to the Jayhawker today for 3 days only, at regular prices.
11:00. Morning worship.
North Lawrence Baptist Church
11.00. Morning worship by Rev E. Robert, Kansas City, Kan.
12.30. Sunday school.
7.30. Evening service.
Now You Can See Disney's "Fantasia"
The image shows a large industrial structure with multiple levels, including a tall tower and several interconnected buildings. The sky is overcast, and there are visible smoke or steam emissions from the facility. A group of people is gathered in front of the building, possibly attending an event or discussing matters related to the facility.
Church of God
Church of God
9:45. Sunday school.
10:15. Warning worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
8:00. Evangelistic service.
Friends Church
10:00. Sunday school.
11. Morning worship. Sermot:
"America's First Line of Defense."
8:00. Evening service.
Trinity Lutheran Church
9:45. Church school.
11:00. Morning service. Sermon.
"The Church as a Mother."
11:00. Morning worship with sermon: "The Church's Duty Toward Its Men in the Service.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
10:00. Sunday school and Bible chapel
Centenary Methodist Church
Centenary Methodist Church
9:45. Church school.
10:50. Morning worship. Sermons
"Home Defenses."
8:00. Evening worship. Sermons
"The Meaning of Crimmitment."
Church of Christ
10:00. Bible school.
11:00. Service and sermon. Subject: "Faith's Additions."
11:45. Communion.
8. Evening service and sermon.
Subject: "Why Reject Christ?"
Wesleyan Methodist Church
10.00. Sunday school
11.00. Sunday school will present Mother's Day program.
7:45. Evangelistic service
Ninth Street Baptist Church
9:30 Sunday school
11:00. Morning worship and preaching by the minister.
7:30. Evening service.
11. 00. Morning worship. Mother's Day message: "Reflectors of God," by Mrs. Mary P. King.
St. Luke A.M.E. Church
8:00. Mother's Day program and candelight pageant: "An Altar to Motherhood," will be given by the Gleaners club.
9:45. Sunday school.
Unitarian Church
5:30. Open house.
3:49. oufier children.
11:00. Morning service. Sermon:
"In Such An Age," Harry W. O'-
Kane, Y.M.C.A. secretary.
All candidates for positions of business manager and advertising manager of The Daily Kansan should file written applications in the office of Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism. Closing date is Monday, May 11. Every University student is eligible, no matter what his major course is. Both positions pay salaries.
The written application should explain in detail why the candidate's training, experience, interest, and talents make him a suitable person for the position. Appointments will be made by the business committee of the Kansan board, consisting of Profs. Beth and L. N. Flint, Mr. K. W. Davidson, and Frank Baumgartner, business manager of The Kansan.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
New stock of
Eaton's Stationery
Phone 1051
Buy those exclusive gifts at
ROBERTS
Jewelry and Gifts
"It Pays To Look Well"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
Fine Fishing Tackle
Lock and Key Service
RUTTER'S SHOP
1 Mass. Phone 31
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale
WOLFSON'S
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
K.U.66
The Real McCoy
COCA-COLA
at the ROCK CHALK No advance in price
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979
300mm
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras — Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1942
News From Page One---tion will be held during commencement week to select the eligible students for membership in the society.
LAWSON SPEAKS---tion will be held during commencement week to select the eligible students for membership in the society.
If you honestly answer this question in the negative, then, regardless of yourself, your parents, your friends, your finances, and all other circumstances, I do not think you should go to college."
For the young man who hesitates to continue his education because of the war, Lawson feels that it is up to the individual himself. If one feels that he simply must enlist for active duty, he should do so. "But nothing can be more patriotic in a young man than for him to say to his country, 'I'm ready, ready to do whatever you want me to do, wherever you want me to do it, whenever you want me to do it, and I'll do it gladly. In the meantime I am going ahead to give myself the best preparation for life that I possibly can.'" Dean Lawson believes that it is such young men who comprise the great majority of those graduating from high school this spring, and to them the best preparation for life, whether for war or peace, can be obtained through a college education.
Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, associate dean of the College, will discuss over KFKU at 6:15 p.m. Friday, "How Much It Costs to Go to College."
The following week at the same time, Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will tell "What to Study in College."
BUSINESS FRAT--tion will be held during commencement week to select the eligible students for membership in the society.
Among the present members of the society, there are two men who were elected during their junior year. They' are Eldon Beebe and John Peterson, both seniors in the School of Business.
Beta Gamma Sigma is the only nationally recognized honor society for students enrolled in schools of business belonging to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Admission into the society is based on scholarship and is limited to ten per cent of the senior class and to two per cent of the junior class.
MUSIC CAMP--son, director of band and orchestra in the Topeka High School, will act as assistant camp director.
City; L. Bruce Jones, Little Rock, Ark.; Raymond Hunt, Tempe, Ariz.; and Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence Memorial High School.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will be sponsors of the annual event. David T. Lawson, director of band and orchestra in the Topeka High School, will act as assistant camp director.
VARSITY
All Shows 20c
Last Times Today!
Gags! Gals! Songs!
ANN SHERIDAN
"NAVY BLUES"
Jack OAKIE - Jack HALEY
Martha RAYE
—— 2nd HIT ——
He's Dynamite!--son, director of band and orchestra in the Topeka High School, will act as assistant camp director.
"MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER"
Camp faculty this year will include Hale Pares, of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, flute and piccolo; Karl Kuerstein, director of the University symphony orchestra, violin, viola, and string ensemble; Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin and orchestra at the University, cello and bass; Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, of the University, brasses; Joseph E. Wilkins, Meribah Moore, Irene Peabody, and Alice Moncrieff, all of the department of voice in the School of Fine Arts, voice.
Other University persons who will participate in the music camp include Howard Taylor, piano; Ruth Oreutt, piano; Robert Forman, double reeds and woodwind ensemble; Bill Sears, national interscholastic baton twirling champion and member of the University band, baton twirling and drum majoring; Claude Hall, percussion; Ed Allsup, French horn; Jeannette Cass, theory; and Raymond Hunt, Tempe, Ariz., clarinet.
DISPLAY SILKS---the University to teach beginning and advanced work in drawing and painting of the figure, still-life, and landscape in the summer session of the School of Fine Arts. At present he is head of the art department at Washburn University and director of the Mulvane Art museum on that campus.
Kent Taylor - Frances Langford
Church has done a series of murals, which have been exhibited in various cities throughout the United States. One of these is a representation of Chaucer's Canterbury Pilgrims. An enlarged reproduction of this mural was exhibited in Watson library in March, together with rare volumes of Chaucer.
At the present time the museum is also featuring a group of paintings by Prof. Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting. Eastwood's paintings include a number of sand dune pictures, a type of art work in which Eastwood has gained considerable fame.
KFKU
6:00. Exploring Your University.
"Summer Session at K.U., 1942," Dr.
George B. Smith, Director of Summer
Session.
Monday
Tuesday
2:30. Study of Drama, Dr. John W. Ashton, professor of English.
6:15. National Hospital Day Program. "The Modern Hospital," Dr. A. H. Hinshaw, assistant superintendent, University of Kansas Hospital; Sara Patterson, acting director of nurses.
6:00. Psychology Looks at the World Today. Democratic versus Totalitarian Psychology," Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology.
2:45. Speaking to Women. "Making Better Use of Milk and Eggs." Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor of home economics.
Wednesday
6:00. University A Cappella choir
Dean D. M. Swarthout, director.
6. 15. Recital. Marian Miller, pianist; vocal ensemble, studio of Alice Moncrieff.
8:00-8:30. University of Kansas Roundtable. "Children in the Courts and State Institutions of Kansas"—Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education; F. H. Guild, director of research, Kansas legislative council; Frank R. Grey, judge of the juvenile and probate court of Douglas county.
Thursday
2:30. Book Review Program. Fletcher Pratt, "America and Total War," Hanson W. Baldwin, "United We Stand"—reviewed by Lieutenant Elverson E. Baker, assistant professor of military science.
Friday
2. 30. Student Opinion—students of E. C. Buehler's classes in forensics.
GRANADA
ALL SHOWS 25c TAX
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY 3 DAYS ONLY!
SHE KISSED HIM OUT OF HIS LAST $20,000... BUT BOY, HOW HE LOVED IT!
Henry Fonda Gay, Grand and Gullible! Gene Tierney Marvelous in her first modern role!
RINGS ON HER FINGERS with LAIRD CREGAR John Sheppard - Spring Byington Frank Orth - Henry Stephenson
BUT
BOY, HOW
HE LOVED IT!
Henry Fonda
Gay, Grand and Gullible!
Gene Tierney
Marvelous in her first modern role!
2.
LAIRD CREGAR
John Shepperd - Spring Byington
Frank Orth + Henry Stephenson
PLUS — COLOR CARTOON - LATEST
Name Three Women To Teaching Posts
Margaret Coleman, master of arts in education, Alta Bingham, education senior, and Elizabeth Ebright, master of arts, '36, have been appointed to positions by the teachers' appointment bureau, H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau, announced Friday.
Miss Coleman will teach the third grade classes in the Prairie school at Overland Park. Miss Bingham, who will receive the degree of bachelor of science in education this spring, will teach physical education in the high school at Augusta. Miss Ebright was appointed assistant librarian at Washburn University in Topeka.
BUY WAR STAMPS
CVC Takes Over Red Cross Sewing Room
The red cross sewing room has been taken over by the Co-ed Volunteer Corps. All members of this organization as well as other women on the campus are asked to cooperate in this project. At present work is being done on Red Cross uniforms. Help is badly needed. Jean Boardman has been placed in charge by the CVC. The sewing room is open every afternoon.
Lunt Graduated As Member Randolph's Largest Class
Lunt, while at the University, was a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
RETIRES AFTER 44 YEARS
Numbered among the graduates of Randclph Field's largest class of flying fighters on April 29 was Lieut. William C. Lunt, who was a student at the University from 1935 to 1939.
1947
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WEDNESDAY—4 Days "GONE WITH THE WIND"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
39th YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1942
Shape Commencement Program
NUMBER 135
Phi Beta Kappa Holds Initiation
"New Words Well Suited to The Age" furnished the titles of speeches given at the Phi Beta Kappa initiation dinner held last night for 24 initiates in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. General theme of the program was the life of a scholar in wartime. Initiation was held in the men's lounge preceding the dinner.
C. D. Clark, professor of sociology, presided in the absence of Miss Josephine Burnham, president of the honorary scholastic fraternity, who was ill. Chancellor Deane W. Malott gave the welcoming address.
Heidi Viets, college senior, gave a speech entitled "Thumbs Up!" and Fred Robertson, college senior, spoke on "Priorities." Both were initiated last night. Professor Clark spoke on "Conversion," and J. W. Ashton, professor of English, delivered an address entitled "Commandos." Sam
(continued to page eight)
Shakespeare
★★★
Duelism King
A man walking away from his own shadow, the world's first sun motor of its size and kind, and visible sound and audible light are some of the demonstrations which startled World's Fair audiences and will be seen here by arrangement with the research laboratory of the General Electric Company.
The presentation will be under the direction of William A. Glueesing, who in private life is a real magician as well as a scientific one, and whose gift of showmanship makes the "House of Magic" as entertaining as it is educational.
The "House of Magic" is the name originally given to the research laboratory of the General Electric Company, over the protests of the nearly 400-serious minded scientists who work there. From the research laboratory come the effects and demonstrations of the "House of Magic" show which suggest new developments for the future that the average layman never dreamed of.
A phosphorescent screen enables
Los Angeles— Shakespeare knew his stuff when it came to swordplay, for the dueling scenes and terms in his plays indicate a knowledge both of old broadsword and buckler and the newer rapier and dagger.
So says Horace S. Craig, associate in French on the Los Angeles campus of the University of California who recently wrote a pamphlet titled, "Dueling Scenes and Terms in Shakespeare's Plays." Craig was captain of the U.CLA. fencing team in 1932-33 and later served as coach.
"To the multifarious knowledge attributed to Shakespeare we must add his understanding of dueling," declares Craig. "To his interesting vocabulary of technical terms we must append those which have to do with the sword. The terms employed are used accurately, unless he chooses to misuse to effect comedy."
cured at the University business office in Frank Strong hall.
Keeps 'Em Guessing Science Magic
General Electric's "House of Magic," one of the hit shows of the New York World's Fair and of every major exposition since Chicago's Century of Progress, will be presented in Hoch auditorium next Tuesday evening, May 19. The program is sponsored by the University and the Kansas Electric Power Co. Admission, which is free, is by tickets which may be se-
Music is sent across the stage on a beam of light with the aid of a special lamp and a phototube, commonly called the electric eye. The special lamp sends a beam of light which changes with all the musical vibrations of a phonograph record
While the electric eye is making it possible to "hear" light, a cathode ray oscillograph at the same time makes it possible to "see" sound in the form of waves recorded on the tube.
Gluesing to walk away from his own shadow, shake hands with his shadow and roll it up into a box.
While the human eye is too slow to see the light changes, the electric eye sees each change and records it as a change in sound on the loudspeaker. This same experiment of carrying sound on a beam of light has been performed in Scheinectady for a distance of more than 25 miles, from airship to earth and from a moving train to station platform.
Robert C. Yates of the Louisiana State University mathematics faculty is the author of a new volume, "The Trisection Problem."
Bolt Installed As President Of Summer MSC
George Bolt, engineering junior, was installed as president of the first University summer session Men's Student Council at a meeting last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Composed of ten members each from P.S.G.L. and Pachacamac, the summer Council will take over MSC duties only until next fall. At that time, the regular representatives will resume their seats.
All members of the regular Council who have indicated their intentions to attend summer school were retained as representatives. They are Maurice Baringer, Garland Landrith, and Verlyn Norris, all P.S.G.L.; John Somers and Harlan Cope, Pachacamac.
Additional Fachacamac representatives are: Lewis Allen, college junior; Keith Richey, business junior; Dana Tompkins, sophomore in pharmacy; George Bolt; Bob Brothers, engineering sophomore; John Walker, college sophomore; Carl Hines, college sophomore; and Steve Fnels, college sophomore.
Completing the P.S.G.L. slate are: Oliver Hughes, business senior; Dan Marriott, business junior; Clarence Miller, engineering junior; William Young, engineering freshman; Arthur Nelson, college junior; Clifford Reynolds, college sophomore; and Ralph Michener, college sophomore.
Steve Phelps will act as vicepresident, Arthur Nelson as secretary, and Garland Landrith will retai his position as treasurer.
The group was sworn in by Vernon McKale, regular president. McKale will resume the office of president next fall.
The Summer Session Council was created by a bill passed by the 1941-42 MSC. That group felt that, with an increased summer enrollment, there would be much work for the Council, particularly on the war-dense committee.
ROTC Unit Receives A Superior Rating
The first meeting of the new Council will be on June 8, during the first week of summer school.
"Equipment in the ROTC unit at the University of Kansas is in excellent condition and shows careful and superior care," was the report just received by ROTC officers here as a result of an ordnance department inspection on April 22 and 23, by officers from the Seventh Corps Area, Omaha.
"Such a notice has never before been sent to the R.O.T.C. unit here," say officers of the University R.O.- T.C. corps.
Ellsworth Announces Graduation Plans
Plans for the seventieth annual commencement exercises to be held on the campus May 30 to June 1 are nearing completion, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said today.
News Photo Contest Announcement Made
Three prizes will be offered and two honorable mentions. All entries will be judged from the standpoint of news value, structural composition, and tonal quality.
Verdun R. Daste, instructor of journalism, has announced that all students in the department will have the opportunity of entering the annual Jack Penfold contest in news photography.
Reunions planned for the commencement exercises are those of the senior alumni group, members of all classes before 1892, under the chairmanship of Mrs. C. M. Sterling, of Lawrence; the 50-year reunion of the class of 1892, to which are invited the classes of the two preceding and the two succeeding years, with Professor E. F. Engel as chairman; Oscar Brownlee will be chairman of the 25 year reunion of the class of 1917; informal reunions of the classes of 1925-1932.
The student must file his entry in the office of the chairman of the department, and every entry will be returned if requested. The deadline for all photographs is May 15.
All prints must be at least 5 by 7 inches or larger, on glossy paper, but the processing of them need not be the work of the contestant.
No entries will be accepted if taken prior to September, 1941.
For further information on the competition, see Daste.
Air Corps Cadet Exams Saturday
Recruiting officers for the U. S. Army Air Corps will return to the campus May 16 to give examinations to students aspiring to be aviation cadets. The officers will be located in the office of the Chancellor.
Col. James S. Dusenbury, professor of military science, stated today that he has received word from recruiting officers emphasizing that examinations for aviation cadets cannot be given to anyone who has not completed his application when the officers return to the campus.
Students must present three applications which are properly notarized, three letters of recommendation, and one certified copy of his birth certificate. Also, all applicants who are not of age must obtain written consent from their parents.
Application blanks may be obtained at the R.O.T.C. office.
Twenty-eight lecturers from other schools all over the nation will join the University of Wisconsin summer session staff.
The general program of the commencement will begin Saturday morning with golf for visiting alumni at the Lawrence country club. At 10:00 a.m., alumni registration will open in the Memorial Union building. At 3:00 o'clock after afternoon, the annual baseball game between members of the graduating class and the faculty and alumni will be played. A forum on "Kansas in War Production" will be conducted by F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, and R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, in Fraser theater at 3:30. At 5:30, Torch chapter of Mortar Board, women's honor society will hold its annual reunion, and Sachem men's honor society, will hold its reunion at 6:00 o'clock. At 7:30 there will be an open air band concert on the campus. Following a reception in the Union building at 8:30, an alumni-senior dance will be given in the Union ballroom at 9:30.
At 11:00 o'clock Sunday, all Lawrence churches will hold commencement services. After the class reunion dinners at 1:00 p.m., all University buildings will hold open house for the visitors. Other events of the afternoon will be the commemorative service in Hoch auditorium, a forum, also in the auditorium, a band concert in Fowler grove, and reunion dinners. Baccalaureate services will be held in the stadium at 7:30 p.m. The sermon will be given by Dr. (continued to page eight)
Two Books In Indian Language at Watson Circulation Desk
Two books written in the Indian language are now on display at the circulation desk of Watson library. One book History of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, was printed in 1837. The other book, Gospel According to John, was printed in 1844.
In 1806 David Zeisberger, a missionary, translated these two books into the Delaware Indian language. He devised a way to print the Indian language and Jothan Meeker, a printer at Shawnee Baptist Mission, printed them.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1942
The Society Page
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Journalists, Home Economists And Scientists Dine Tonight
Tonight is banquet night.
At the Colonial Tea Room, journalists and friends will attend the annual Kansan Board banquet tonight at 6 o'clock.
Members of the Home Economics club will attend the annual banquet in the Kansas room tonight at 6:30 o'clock.
Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, will hold its spring initiation and banquet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building tonight at 6:15 o'clock.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Jim Gillie, Bob Fairchild, Jack Singleton, and Mr. and Mrs. Faye C. Walters of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Shirley Kernodle, college sophomore from Ft. Leavenworth, to Charles Prather, college sophomore from Kingman, affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
...weekend guests were Jean Kindell and Melba Van Sycle of Wichita.
PHI KAPPA PSI.
Chi O-ATO Engaged
...Sunday dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Trump of Ottawa and Mrs. R. N. Lashley of Girard.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Bette Cobb, fine arts sophomore from St. Louis, Mo., to Dick Truby, pharmacy senior from Ellsworth, a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
...announces the election of the following officers for the coming semester; Marvin Sollenberg, president; Robert Barton, vice-president; Robert Bellamy, treasurer; Dean Sims, corresponding secretary; Dorman O'Leary, recording secretary; and Frank Stucky, chaplin.
The announcement was made and candy was passed Sunday at dinner. Miss Cobb received an orchid, Mrs. Edith Martin, Chi Omega housemother, and Virginia Britton, Miss Cobb's roommate who made the announcement, received corsages of gardenias.
SIGMA KAPPA
Miss Kernodle received a ring and a white orchid corsage. Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Theta housemother, and Miss Jane Stites, who made the announcement, received corsages of gardenias.
announces the installation of the following officers: president, Mary Frances Sullivan; vice-president, Clara Lee Oxley; second vice-president, Pat Scherrer; secretary, Barbara Wikoff; corresponding secretary, Rose-Clair Nelson; treasurer, Doris Brewster; rush captain, Janice Brown; and registrar, Margaret Hall.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY on page 3
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Eva Magill, college junior from Wichita, to Kenneth Nicolay, college junior from Abilene, a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Kappa and Delt Put Out Pins
The announcement was made Saturday night. Miss Magill received an orchid. Dorothy Schroeter, who pinned the pin on Miss Magill, Mrs. Charles Howe, Kappa housemother, and Mrs. C. H. Landes, Delt housemother, all received corsages of gardenias.
711 Mass.
Miss Magill is a member of Quack club and W.A.A. Nicolay is a premedic.
Kernodle-Prather Announce With Ring
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
K.U. Senior Engaged To U.S.N.R. Member
Announcement of the engagement of Margot Baker, college senior from Lawrence, to Leo Horacek, Jr., from Topeka, has been received.
Horacek was graduated from the University last spring and is now in the Naval Air Corps at Corpus Christi, Texas.
DE LUXE CAFE
The announcement was made Friday at dinner.
It's Time For Bathing Suits---
NATIONAL FASHION SHOW
Though it may be too chilly to go swimming, it's time for bathing suits. It's not too chilly for sun bathing, and a cotton bathing suit is the proper attire for such recreation.
Theta Announces Johnson Engagement
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Doris Johnson, college senior from Kansas City, Mo., to John O'Brien, a member of Sigma Nu. O'Brien was graduated from the University School of Law in January.
The engagement was announced with a ring at dinner Sunday. Miss Johnson, Miss Betty Deal, who made the announcement, and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Theta housemother, received corsages of gardenias.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kannas, daily during the school year except Monday, Weekend, Wednesday, Thursday and matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1870
The University Daily Kansan
MEMBER
1912
KANSAS
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TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Electrical Engineers To Hear Simon Ramo
Dr. Simon Ramo, advanced engineer in General Electric's electronics laboratory, Schenectady, N.Y., will address electrical engineering students in the auditorium of Marvin hall next Friday evening at 9:30. Dr. Ramo's subject will be "Electrical Concepts at Extremely High Frequencies."
As a development engineer, Dr. Ramo has recently been engaged in electron optical studies and in work on electronic amplification and ultra-high frequency generation, modulation, and reception. He has several patents in his own name and two jointly with Dr. John Blewett of General Electric
Dr. Ramo was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, and attended the grade and high schools there, where he became interested in engineering. He was awarded honors for excellent scholarship as well as a part-tuition scholarship at the University of Utah upon the completion of his high school work.
He entered the University of Utah in the fall of 1929 and completed his course in 1933 with a B.S. degree in electrical engineering, and a rank of first in the engineering school. In his senior year he held a laboratory assistantship.
He was active in the student section of A.I.E.E., Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau and Phi Kappa Phi.
Interested in engineering research and development, Dr. Ramo entered the California Institute of Technology in the fall of 1933 to seek an advanced degree. He received his Ph.D magna cum laude in 1936.
Entering the employment of General Electric at Schnectady as a student engineer in 1936, he became interested in the theory of electron velocity modulation and worked out several new phases not previously covered. He published his results in the Physical Review and the Proceedings of the Institute of Radio Engineers in 1939. In that year he began the study of magnetron theory and experiment.
As a teacher in the high-frequency field, Dr. Ramo first studied in General Electric's advanced course in engineering and then went on to organize that company's advanced course in high-frequency engineering. He since has given up active direction of that course but is a frequent lecturer.
Dr. Ramo received an honorable mention award from Eta Kappa Nu.
All candidates for positions of business manager and advertising manager of The Daily Kansan should file written applications in the office of Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism. Closing date is Monday, May 11. Every University student is eligible, no matter what his major course is. Both positions pay salaries.
The written application should explain in detail why the candidate's training, experience, interest, and talents make him a suitable person for the position. Appointments will be made by the business committee of the Kansan board, consisting of Profs. Beth and L. N. Flint, Mr. K. W. Davidson, and Frank Baumgartner, business manager of The Kansan.
honorary electrical engineering fraternity, as one of the "Outstanding young electrical engineers for 1941."
A contributor of technical articles to magazines, he is now writing a textbook on "Electromagnetics of Modern Radio." He has also been carrying on the radio communications course at Union College, Schenectady.
V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering said today, "I know Dr. Ramo personally and he is both a very able engineer and speaker."
His subject is most timely because of the great use at present of ultrahigh frequencies in airplane detection.
Any student, whether in engineering or not, is invited to hear this address."
Goode Recital Ends Applied Music Series
The final applied music recital of the year was presented at 8 o'clock last night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall when Helen Goode, pianist, candidate for the master of music degree, set forth a program of piano numbers featuring the opening movement of the Brahms D minor concerto with her instructor, Professor Jan Chiapusso supplying the orchestral parts at a second piano.
Miss Goode is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goode, 1245 Oread. She received her bachelor of music degree from the University in 1940.
The Prelude, Fugue, and Variations from Cesar Franck, a Seriabine Etude and the Sonatine from Ravel, completed the program.
Additional Society-held formal initiation Sunday for George Johnson of Lawrence, Bill Duke of St. Johns, Ariz., and Ralph Moody of Mound City.
Pi Phi Announces Marriage of Alum
Pi Beta Phi announces the marriage last Thursday of Cora Henley Hepworth to Clark E. Myers. The marriage took place in the Methodist church at Burlingame.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
...officers for next year are, George Bolt, president; Burt Larson, vicepresident; Frank Blue, secretary; Bob Horak, treasurer; Sam Crawford, corresponding secretary; and Ralph Moody, sergeant-at-arms.
...dinner guest Monday was Normand Butts.
...dinner guests Sunday were R. P.
Stringham and R. J. W. Koopman of
the department of electrical
engineering.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
KAPPA ALPHA HEETA
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. S. H. Alexander of Colby, Sam Kneale, and Chuck Hunter.
JAY HOP ...
...annual I.S.A. spring semi-formal,
will be held in the ballroom of the
Memorial Union building Saturday
night from 9 to 12 o'clock. The I.S.A.
sweetheart, elected by the men
attending the dance, will be announced
after intermission.
Chaperones will be Prof. and Mrs Alfred L. Seelye and Prof. and Mrs W.R.Maddox.
PI KAPPA ALPHA ...
...Sunday dinner guests were Mela
Schilling, Doris Larson, Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Davis and Lane of Lawrence.
Mr. Bob Wilkins of Bartlesville,
Okla.; Joseph Bowles of Coffeyville,
Mrs. R. Hunter of Lawrence, Maude
Minrow of Emporia, Mr. and Mrs. C.
N. Sepersen of Bartlesville, Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Mathews, and son, Bob, and
daughter, Mary Lou, of Kansas City,
Mo.; and Mrs. W. A. Dill of Lawrence.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ...
Sunday dinner guests were Anne Cannon of Tulsa, Okla., Katherine Burchfield, and Bette Barrett of Kansas City.
GENERAL PROGRAM FOR 1942 COMMENCEMENT
Saturday, May 30
9:00 a.m. Golf for Vsiitting Alumni, Lawrence Country Club.
10:00 a.m. Alumni Registration Opens, Memorial Union.
3:00 p.m. Baseball, Class of '42 vs. Alumni-Faculty.
3:30 p.m. Forum, Fraser Theater.
5:30 p.m. Torch Chapter Mortar Board Reunion.
6:00 p.m. Sachem Powwow.
7:30 p.m. Open Air Band Concert on Campus.
8:30 p.m. University Reception, Memorial Union.
9:30 p.m. Alumni-Senior Reunion Dance, Memorial Union.
Sunday, May 31
11:00 a.m. Commencement Exercises at all Lawrence Churches.
2:00 p.m. Class and Group Reunion Dinners:
2:15 p.m. Open House at all University buildings.
2:15 p.m. Commemorative Service, Hoch Auditorium.
3:30 p.m. Forum, Hoch Auditorium.
4:00 p.m. Band Concert, Fower Grove.
4:30 p.m. Class and Group Reunion Dinners. All Reunion Headquarters at Memorial Union.
7:00 p.m. Newcastle Services, Memorial Stadium. Sermon by Dr. Ernest Fremont Title, Pastor of the First Methodist Euniscal Church, Evanston, Illinois.
7:15 a.m. Class of 1942 Breakfast, Memorial Union Building.
Monday, June 1
SIGMA NU . . .
9:45 a.m. Annual Alumni Association Meeting, Fraser Theater.
12.15 p.m. University Lincoln, Memorial School.
3:30 p.m. Living of Corcomsteer at Lindley Hall.
3:30 p.m.
4:00 p.m. Phi Beta Kappa Annual Meeting, Basement, Spooner-
Thaver Museum.
SIGMA PH EPSILON . . .
...weekend guests were John O-
Brien and Jim Russell.
7:00 p.m. Commencement Exercises, Memorial Stadium.
Sunday dinner guest was Mrs. H.
K. Houghton of Beloit, Kansas.
DELTA TAU DELTA
...Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. Babcock, and daughter, Mildred, and son, Dan, Duane of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Goss of Pleasanton; Mr. and Mrs. W. Van Slack of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. R. Larimer of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. Norman Rehg of Kansas City.
★
WESTMINSTER HALL . . . .
Mrs. A. M. Irvine, Mrs. Nellie Hawthorne, Bob Blincoe, and Edward Blincoe, all of Ft. Scott were guests Sunday.
...Pat Stehley of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA . . .
Leland Mattson of St. Louis and Arnold Rodde of Kansas City are guests this week.
THETA TAU . . .
announces the pledging of Lee Nelson, engineering freshman from Larned.
MILLER HALL . . .
... Betty Heaton of Topeka was a dinner guest Tuesday.
Eleanor Patty was a dinner guest Saturday.
...Friday dinner guests were Rojean Millen of Wichita, Miriam Abels, and Lois Burns.
...Sunday dinner guests were Lew Wallace Puriton, Paul Gilles, and Dorothy Swope.
--from page two
WAGER HALL . . .
... Peggy Davis of Minneapolis was a weekend guest.
★
... C. C. Markley of Minneapolis was a guest Saturday.
PHI MU ALPHA . . .
★
PI BETA PHI . . .
guests at the buffet dinner Saturday night were Karl Kuersteiner, Joseph Wilkins, E. Thayer Gaston, Dan Bachman, Jim Holyfield, Bob Cater, Paul Friesen, and Leo Goertz.
...announces the election of the following officers: president, Barbara Jo Wilson; vice - president, Betty Rowton; secretary, Lois Howell; treasurer, Marian Hepworth; assistant treasurer, Peggy Schroeder; and pledge trainer, Jo Ann Teed.
...Mrs. Dan Harvey of Meade is a guest this week.
CHI OMEGA . . .
...gave a dinner honoring the following seniors last night Heidi Viets, Gladys Armacost, Wilma Miner, Helen Kay Moore, Ann Bowen, Nancy Kerber, Mary Margaret Gray, Virginia Gear, Muriel Henry, and Betty Lou Current.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
last night elected Dewey Nemec and Leonard Hays to membership on the Inter-Hall Council.
guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld, Dr. J. R. Battenfeld, jr., and Mrs. Edward Currey, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Norman Fuller and Robert Baker of Wichita; Sgt. Stewart of Leavenworth; and Charles Foster.
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Kansas City, Mo.
May 11,1942
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Forget it. The Powell Personnel can make it simple for you to get a job—and just the job you want. It is our business to introduce you to the employer, and that is the essential thing.
You girls who have taken advantage of the fine new department of Secretarial Training are now well enough trained to earn from $75 to $125 every month. Our register is full of these good positions.
We have opportunities for stenographers, file clerks, typists, machine and hand bookkeepers, dictaphone operators — these and many others. Through us, you girls are really in demand!
Why don't you set aside next Saturday, or some other day real soon to come down to Kansas City and put in an application with us. There is absolutely no charge for registering. If you leave your application now, your career will be waiting for you when finals are over.
I will be looking forward to seeing all of you.
Sincerely.
JEAN BOSWELL, K.U.41
Personnel director—college group
POWELL PERSONNEL,
6 West 10th St.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1942
FROM THE SIDELINES by Alan B. Houghton
Eduwards Hits His Stride
Lanky Dick Edwards, Kansas distance ace, flashed for the first time this year the winning form he displayed throughout last season as he gathered in 15 points for W. H. "Bill Hargiss' thinclads at Iowa State Saturday. . . . Running as smooth as clockwork, Dick started off the afternoon by gliding through a 4:35 mile. He returned to nudge out Iowa State's Jack Gibson and Marlowe Burgy in a 1.593 half mile. . . . Edwards hadn't planned to run the two mile, but coach Hargiss suggested he start the race and run just as long as he felt like it. Out Dick went, and after six laps of fighting for the lead two of the Cyclone runners folded Edwards sprinted the last furlong to lead Duane Dankel to the tape by 16 yards. . . . Edwards won three for Kansas and lots of admiration from the Cyclone onlookers for himself. While his times were not impressive, his feat of capturing the three longest runs serves notice to Bobby Ginn of Nebraska and Al Rues of Kansas State that they will have a tough customer from Kansas when the Big Six outdoor meet gets under way at Lincoln this weekend. . . . In the indoor meet, Edwards was boxed in the preliminaries of the 880 run so that he failed to qualify. He has twice beaten Jimmy Johns of K-State in the half and Johns placed third in the conference finals, so Edwards should land a berth in both the half and the mile in conference finals.
Schaake Hits New High
Ralph Schaake eclipsed by almost two feet any previous throw he had made this year when he shoved the shot 46 feet 2 1-4 inches to place first Saturday. A performance like this next Saturday will put him in the chips at the conference meet at Lincoln... Jim Cordell grabbed first in the pole vault for the Jayhawkers at 12 feet 6 and barely missed negotiating 13 feet. Iowa State's track was in perfect condition; the day was especially ordered for the meet; but Kansas jumpers and vaulters agree that the pits, composed of sod, turned over once lightly, were anything but beauty rest mattresses—and they've got scratches from the cloods to prove it.
Jake to the Army
That astute manager of the Pflugerville Pflashes (intramural team extraordinary) bids adieu to his boys today. John "Jake" Pitch who has guided the athletic fortunes of the Pflashes all year reports for duty at Ft. Leavenworth tomorrow morning at 6:30.
Bob Raugh, University graduate student who is slated to be in the drivers seat of the Washburn football bandwagon next fall, will be sport-scribe Jim Reed's guest on WIBW tonight at 9:30. Bob, who coached Colby high to football supremacy in Western Kansas grid circles before going after his master's degree here at Kansas, will be faaced with the difficult task of throwing an unfamiliar bunch of plays at a new team with hopes of polishing the Ichabods into a winning combination all in the three weeks time before Washburn tangle with Kansas Wesleyan next fall.
St. Olaf College (Northfield,
Minn.) recently opened its $300,000
alumni library.
Most Firsts To Kansas But Cyclones Take Meet Dick Edwards Stars As Iowa State Wins Over Jays 721-3-572-3
Nine first places were not enough and Kansas' track men fell before Iowa State 72 1-3 to 57 2-3 at Ames last Saturday afternoon.
While the Cyclones swept the high hurdles and quarter mile and won the mile relay by forfeit, Dick Edwards, veteran Kansas runner, did a little sweeping of his own to win the half, the mile, and the two mile runs.
Pollom Takes Dashes
Don Pollom added to Edwards' brilliant performance by winning first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Pollom also placed third in the low sticks for the Jayhawks.
Ralph Schaake got off his best throw of the season in the shot put to give Kansas high honors in that event. His winning toss was 46 feet 214 inches. Milo Farneti tossed the javelin 189 feet 1 3-4 inches—far below his average performance—to take first for Kansas in that event. Schaake was third in the javelin. Ettinger Ties in High Jump
Don "Red" Ettinger leaped 6 feet for a three way tie with Paul Darling and Burton Eberlein, both of the Cyclones, in the high jump. Ettinger placed second in broad jump behind Dave Martin of Iowa State. Jim Cordell sailed over 12 feet 5 3-4 inches to win over close competition in the pole vault.
John Heggen, Cyclone football player and track captain, spearheaded Iowa State's attack with firsts in the high and low hurdles. George Gast, Cyclone sophomore star, gathered first in the discus and second in javelin.
Black Places in Four Events
Charlie Black tied for second in the vault, took second in the discus, and third in broad jump and shot for Kansas. Val Schloesser tied for second in the vault and placed third in the century and furlong.
Other outstanding performers for the Cyclones were BW Winders who won the 440 and took second in the 220 dash, and Darling who tied for first in the high jump and placed third in the discus.
Saturday's meet marked the first dual contest between the two Big Six schools and the Cyclone's third straight outdoor track triumph. Iowa State had defeated Drake and Grinnell before meeting Kansas.
Results:
220-yd. dash won by Pollom (K);
2nd, Winders (IS); 3rd, Schloesser
(K); time, 22.4.
440-yd. dash won by Winders (IS); 2nd, Taylor (IS); 3rd, Bailey (IS); time, 50.8.
100-yd. dash won by Pollom (K);
2nd, Norcross (IS); 3rd, Schloesser
(K); time, 10.2.
880-yd. run won by Edwards (K); 2nd, Gibson (IS); 3rd, Burgy (IS); time. 159.3.
Mile run won by Edwards (K); 2nd, Burgy (IS); 3rd, Wilson (IS); time, 4.32.
220-yd. low hurdles won by Heggen (IS); 2nd, Moates (IS); 3rd, Pollom (K); time, 24.7.
120-yd. high hurdles won by Hepgen (IS); 2nd, Stewart (IS); 3rd Moats (IS); time, 15.5.
Two mile run won by Edwards (K); 2nd, Dankel (I); time, 10:26.3
Pole vault won by Cordell (K);
(continued to page 7)
(continued to page five).
Sooners Lead Kansas Gains In Standings
Oklahoma's red hot baseball team, with two wins over the Big Six diamond doormat, Nebraska last week, continues to lead the conference with a burning 1.000 pace.
Mizzou, close behind the Sooners with one loss suffered at the hands of Huck Heath and company of Kansas, State, tangles with Oklahoma in a two-game series this week to decide the Big Six title. Missouri is the defending champion.
After dropping a pair of contests to Kansas State at Manhattan, Kansas bounced back to win two games from the Wildcats on the home diamond, thereby passing Kansas State in the conference standings.
| | W | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Missouri | 3 | 1 | .750 |
| Iowa State | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Kansas | 2 | 3 | .400 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 6 | .333 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 5 | .000 |
Big Six baseball standings:
Softball Schedule Drawing To Close Playoffs Draw Near
Schedule for Thursday:
4:30
Alpha Chi Sigma vs. D.U., field 3.
Battenfeld Hall vs. Jayhawk Co-op,
field 5.
Beta "B" vs. Tennessee Club, field 6.
Theta Tau vs. Kappa Eta Kappa, field 7.
6:30
Carruth Hall vs. LRG., field 1.
Delta Chi vs. Sigma Chi, field 2.
Jollife Hall vs. John Moore Coo-
bouffie Hall vs. John Moore Co-op field 3.
Pi K. A. vs. T. K. E., field 5.
Triangle vs. Rock Chalk Co-op,
field 6.
The regular softball schedule of the intramural season is drawing to a close, and playoffs for the softball championship will get under way as soon as the winners and runners-up of each division have been determined. Henry Shenk, intramural director announced this morning. As tentatively scheduled, the second place winners in each of the four divisions will play the winner of some other division in the first round of the tournament.
Law Professors May Visit Annual Institute Meeting
Law may attend the twentieth annual meeting of the American Law Institute at Philadelphia, Pa., May 12, 13, 14, and 15.
The meeting will be held at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel. George Wharton Pepper, president of the institute, will preside at the annual dinner Thursday, May 14, in the hotel ballroom.
Rockhurst Nine Here Tomorrow
Weather permitting, Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's Kansas baseball nine will square off against the Hawks from Rockhurst here tomorrow afternoon at 3:30.
In an earlier engagement, Rockhurst and Kansas were washed from the diamond in the first of the fifth inning with the score tied 4-all. Spark plug of the Rockhurst squad is the Muckenthaler to Muckenthaler battery with Buzz pitching and Leo catching.
On the mound for Kansas will be Knute Kresie; with Muckenthal, who whiffed nine Kansas batters in four innings before rain called a halt, and Kresie opposing each other, tomorrow's fray looms as a hurling duel.
Hulett Missing
Marshall Hulett, called home by the death of a close friend, will be missing from Kansas' air tight infield. Otherwise the Kansas line-up will read the same with Warren Hodges at catcher, T. P. Hunter, Del Green, John Krum, and probably Pete Teichgraeber or Denzil Gibbens in the infield, and Larry Johnston, Bob Innis, and Dean Martin in the outfield.
With seven complete contests under their belts, Kansas' starting line-up is hitting at an average 200 clip. Individual batting standings for the seven complete games are:
ab r h pct.
Martin 25 5 9 .360
Innis 25 1 8 .320
Hodges 33 6 10 .303
Kresie 26 5 7 .270
Krum 28 3 4 .142
Alford 14 2 2 .142
Hunter 24 1 3 .125
Johnston 18 0 2 .111
Green 28 4 3 .107
Hulett 25 1 2 .080
Stamp Drive To Successful End
The final tabulations on the recent war savings stamp and bond drive by the Men's Student Council and the Co-Ed Volunteer Corps were issued today by chairman of the drive, Max Webster, college sophomore. The total receipt for the sales of stamps of the various denominations was $275. The drive also sold $1143.75 worth of defense bonds.
The drive was begun April 27 by the M.S.C. and was brought to a close by this group on the twenty-ninth. The C.V.C. then took up the drive and continued it until May 4.
Although the actual drive itself has ended, the C.V.C. will continue selling defense stamps until May 20 to those students who have signed pledge certificates. Any student who has not pledged himself to buy a certain amount of stamps weekly and who still wishes to do so can obtain a certificate from any member of the C.V.C.
At present the women's volunteer organization is aiding with the sales of defense stamps and bonds to downtown business men and to townspeople. This drive is being carried on by the city of Lawrence.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Women's Intramurals BY PAT BOWMAN
Corbin Hall defeated the Kappa's last night in softball 10-3. Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, said today that it was one of the best games in the tournament. The score was 3-4 until Corbin's last inning during which 6 runs were made.
Battery for Corbin Hall was Marguerite Demint and Phyllis Struble. Jo Ann Perry pitched for the Kappa's and Jean Hoffman caught. Corbin will play Watkins Hall tonight if the weather permits and the winner will then play the I.W.W. team Friday afternoon for the all-University championship.
Quack Club held a picnic Sunday morning at Clinton Park and elected Nada Clifton as their new president and Cynthia Gilmer as secretary - treasurer. Shirley Davis, Gladys Hawkins, and Betty Burton were initiated as full members for their diving ability.
CVC Discusses Plans For City-Wide Sale Of Defense Stamps
Charles E. Decker, representative from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, outlined a plan for dividing the city into districts and making a platoon sergeant responsible for each district. Lieut. Lois Blackburn has charge of the drive for the CVC. In the recent drive on the campus $1500 was collected from the sale of bonds and $270 was collected from stamp sales.
Future plans for the Co-ed Volunteer Corps were discussed at a meeting of the officers and platoon sergeants yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Plans were made for a sale of defense stamps in the downtown district of Lawrence.
NEW WOOL---
Sleeveless Vests
Button Vests
Plain Colors and
"fairisle" patterns
$2 to $4
Good for right now and
all summer wear.
—Not a bad idea to buy
one or two now.
"Coming Out This Week"
STRAW HATS
CARES
GOOD CLOTHES
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Σ
CAPITAL to CAMPUS
ACP's Jay Richter Reports from Washington
College students—because their "income" is relatively "fixed"—should benefit more than the average person from the Office of Price Administration's over-all ceiling order on prices.
The ceiling on retail goods goes into effect May 18, while that on services becomes effective July 1. Retailers then must charge no more than their highest March price. Here is what will happen to some important items in the student budget:
The inflationary spiral has sent retail prices up 19 per cent the last year. Were the spiral to continue, students would find it tougher and tougher to compete for goods and services in a market glutted with eager buyers.
Room and board—If you live in a war-rental area room and board will be controlled. Some two-thirds of the Nation's population is included in these areas.
Restaurant meals—No price control.
Clothing—Both men's and women's controlled.
Movies and entertainment—No ceilings
Carfare—No ceilings.
Cigarettes, cosmetics, toothpaste, aspirin—Just a few of the thousands of "processed commodities" on the controlled list.
Laundry, dry cleaning, shoe repairing, etc.-Controlled.
Beauty and barber shop services—No control. The government does not recognize beauty as a "commodity," and only services involving commodities are controlled.
You might remember, when the ceilings go into effect, that the order does not wipe out price differences between stores. If a merchant under-sold his competitors last March, he may still do so. On about 100 important cost-of-living items retailers must post signs informing purchasers of the maximum legal price. Also, merchants must give you a sales slip if you request one.
Quisling's order sending 500 Norwegian teachers off to Finnish labor camps in the cramped hold of the S. S. Skjerstad has aroused storms of protest throughout Norway. The 500 were among thousands who refused to join Norway's Nazi Teachers Union, Norges Laerersamband.
When the "Nazi slave ship" docked in Trondheim, it was reported that all the teachers were sick and two of them had gone mad. Even Quilings satellites protested against resumption of the trip. Provincial Governor Prytz wired Quilings:
"Hygienic conditions on board are extraordinarily bad. . . . Many will not be able to lie down at night. . . . Many of the teachers are ill. . . . The water supply is insufficient. . . . Suggest medical examination for all teachers."
The ship was sent on its way after a Quisling physician treated some 100 of the sick.
Kansas Bankers Will Hold Clinic In June
Despite wartime travel conditions, around 250 Kansas bankers are expected to attend the third annual Bankers' Clinic to be held here June 3,4,and 5,H.G. Ingham, director of extension,has disclosed.
The clinic is sponsored by the Kansas Bankers' Association and the University. Credit problems will occupy most attention at the clinic.
The meeting will open Thursday evening with a dinner in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, at which F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will preside, and at which Chancellor Deane W. Malott will give a welcoming address.
Speakers during the three days will be Walter B. French, New York, deputy manager of the American Bankers' Association; C. E. Floersch, Manhattan, Kans., president of the Kansas Bankers' Association; H. Umberger, dean of the extension division of Kansas State College; Paul E. Miller, director of agricultural extension at the University of Minnesota; Lawrence Norton, Manhattan, chairman of the state U.SDA War Board; B. A. Welch, Topeka, state bank commissioner; Gilbert T. Stephenson, Wilmington, Del., director of the trust research department of the American Bankers' Association; W. W. Hetherington, Atchison, chairman of the clinic; and Clark G. Kuebler, assistant professor of classes at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
June 1 is the deadline for accepting enrollments for the clinic.
Law Students Take Floor in Two Civil Practice Trials
Two civil cases will be tried by law students Wednesday at 2:30 in the courtroom of Green hall. The first case concerns a suit for damages filed by a spectator who was injured by a foul ball during a baseball game. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Curtis Burton, and John Bremyre. Attorneys for the defendant are Earl Souligny and Chad Case. The judge will be Prof. R. M. Davis.
The second case is the suit of a pedestrian who was injured by an automobile. The case will be tried before Dean F. J. Moreau of the law school. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Robert Miller and Ray Lippel-Bremyer. Attorneys for the defen-tare Douglas Malone and James Malone. All students participating in both cases are second year law students.
L.S.U. Tours South Of The Border
Baton Rouge, La. — Reservations are mounting for Louisiana State university's second "economy tour" to Mexico under sponsorship of the division of Latin-American relations.
June 2-11 is the time set for the tour, which is designated for limited budgets and organized by the division of Latin-American relations in co-operation with the National Railways of Mexico.
Meals en route are the one necessary item not included in the price of $68.08, it is explained. Passengers will have no change of trains between Baton Rouge and Mexico City. Hotel accommodations for the five nights in Mexico City, at the Imperial hotel, and meals during the stay in Mexico City are included in the round-trip price.
There will be four full days of sight-seeing in and around Mexico City with English-speaking guides and plenty of time for shopping and "exploring." Side trips will be made to the famed shrine of Guadalupe, the Toltec pyramids, the floating gardens of Xochimilco, Chapultepec park, and to Guernavaca, famed weekend resort of Mexican society.
No visas or passports are required under tourist agreements between the Mexican and United States governments.
MOST FIRST---fail of itself regardless of the resources of American men and American machines which, backed by American will, would make an ultimate victory certain. It is our principal hope, on our side, that we can so unite and inform and hearten American opinion that the American determination to win will survive any conceivable disaster abroad and any possible propaganda of treachery and fraud at home.
(continued from page four)
tie for second among Black (K);
Binning (IS), and Schloesser (K);
height, 12 feet 5 3-4 inches.
High jump tie for first among Eberlein (IS), Ettinger (K), and Darling (IS); height, 6 feet.
Broad jump won by Martin (IS);
2nd, Ettinger (K); 3rd, Black (K);
distance 22 feet 2 inches.
Shot put won by Schaake (K);
2nd, Bliss (IS); 3rd, Black (K); distance,
46 feet 2 1-4 inches.
Discus throw won by Gast (IS);
2nd, Black (K); 3rd, Darling (IS);
distance, 128 feet 8 1-2 inches.
Javelin throw won by Farneti (K); 2nd, Gast (IS); 3rd, Schaake (K); distance, 189 feet 1 3-4 inches. Mile relay won by Iowa State on forfeit.
In the Oklahoma A.A.U. meet last year at Shawnee, Howell won the discus throw and placed in the shot put.
A nutrition course for housemothers or proprietors of sororities and boarding houses has been inaugurated at the University of California.
Wake Up Students
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
GAS FOR LESS WITH KVX
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First Grade Gasoline Sold at a New Low Price.
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Phone 598
Wartime Public Opinion MacLeish Urges Press To Take Responsibility
EDITOR'S NOTE: This material is condensed from a speech given by Archibald MacLeish, head of the Office of Facts and Figures.
Whatever the press may have been in the life of any other country, its significance in the present peril of this republic is obvious. It has been frequently said, but it has not been altogether believed even by those who have said it most, that the real battlefield of this war is the field of American opinion. And yet it is true—and no one knows it better than our enemies. It is their principal hope that they can so divide and confuse and demoralize American opinion that the American determination to fight the war through to an ultimate victory will
Certainly it has played a larger part than government. Under the American system it is not the government which shapes the public mind but the public mind which shapes the government. The duty of government has been assumed to be the duty of reporting to the people any facts in its possession which the people might require to enable them to reach a sound judgment and an informed opinion.
But that hope is a hope the citizens of this country confide primarily to the press; to the great traditional instruments of communication and of information—the press, the radio and the moving pictures. No one, I think, will seriously question the proposition that, over the course of the republic's history, the press has played a larger part than any other instrument in shaping the public, as distinguished from the private, mind.
Press in Quandary
That this American system presents certain difficulties, no one who has given the matter any thought
will doubt. One difficulty is the difficulty of drawing the precise lines between government reporting to the people and the function of the press. The press, in the first few months of the war, as throughout the last, has evidenced a very considerable uneasiness on that subject.
On the one hand gentlemen of the press have felt, although they would not put it, perhaps, in these precise terms, that in certain departments, the government was going over their heads and approaching the people directly in matters which, under the American system, the press should properly handle—if they are to be handled at all. On the other hand gentlemen of the press have felt—and on this point they have spoken with extreme precision—that, in certain other departments, the government was withholding from the press essential information which the press required to fulfill its duties to the people. The government in other words was saying too much in certain quarters and too little in others.
Both criticisms raise substantial issues and rest upon substantial considerations. The government's report of factual information to the country has undoubtedly been inadequate in certain areas. This situation should be largely corrected by the realization in action of the statement on information policy recently issued by the Committee on War Information.
But the difficulty with both cri- (continued to page seven)
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AS SEEN BY MORE THAN 10,000,000 PEOPLE AT THE NATION'S WORLD FAIRS AND THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
BROUGHT HERE THROUGH THE COURTESY OF The University of Kansas and The Kansas Electric Power Co.
Tickets for the entire family FREE on request
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 8:00 p.m.
Admission Free
A SKOW PACKED WITH ELECTRICAL THRILLSI
1
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
"War Class" in Action
Since the Senior class meeting yesterday morning there has been much discussion of the attitude evidenced there. You see, the Senior class met in Fraser theater to complete plans for Commencement activities and to select the class gift to the University. The odd thing—and the situation causing all the discussion—was the manner in which the meeting was conducted. Queerly enough the 400 Seniors present considered and passed on the business to be decided without any of the horseplay which caused three meetings to be held in 1937 before any agreement could be reached.
The credit for the intelligent meeting can well go to the Senior class committees who studied the situation and made the well considered recommendations. No little credit goes to the class president.
goes to the class president. Dubbing themselves as the "war class," the seniors of 1942 may be remembered also as the class which could organize itself for action and cooperate with the organization it set up.
Peace With Permanence
Said Jawaharlal Nehru, the great Indian statesman, of the present conflict: "A great revolution ending an epoch of history and ushering in an order which will be entirely different." Just what this difference will be, few authorities can agree. However, almost without exception they predict a new emphasis on internationalism.
It will be a new internationalism-not the old imperialism they tell us. No longer will one race be able to force its culture and its laws upon its neighbor. Cooperation will be the keyword of the great new order.
Such authorities upon world affairs as Dr. Felix Morley predict that in Europe the new world plan will be made or destroyed. Can this magic word—"cooperation"—heal the wounds of thousands of years of strife and hatred? Can it make the vanquished forget their defeat. Can it turn the thoughts of the victors from spoils to mercy?
Needed in Europe is a collective post-war international collaboration, not an Anglo-Saxon dictatorship. The task of America will be to supply all shattered peoples with the necessities of life. We can best leave the governing and policing of these states to the races who are familiar with the political problems of the continent. The growing attitude that the Anglo-Saxon peoples are the masterrace chosen to direct world policies is dangerous. It is little more than another Nazi doctrine with a different heading.
England has suffered much during the present war, and, without United States backing, will be in no position to impose her demands upon the continent following the war. This is as it should be, for the Free French, the Slav guerilla, the Russian artilleryman, and the Greek warrior have played a part in the conflict that is equally as important as Tommy Adkin's. Not to be forgotten, either, is the work of the Italian democrat, the Rumanian saboteur, and the German churchman, who will come to the front when the totalitarian elements of their respective governments fall. All will have their voice in word government.
The method of controlling the European's just for "power" is a knotty problem. Scores of suggestions have been made, but few have
passed the test of severe analysis. All agree that peace can best be retained by a governing body with more than token authority. This would seem to call for a federation of the European states.
Such a federation would probably be a loose one of a democratic character possessing such powers as military disarmament, economic disarmament, monetary stabilization, and control of communications. The division of legislative power would, perhaps, best be made along the bi-camelal lines of the United States of America. Thus the smaller states would be assured of some voice in the federation.
A sore spot in many ways would be the choice of an executive. Tradition dictates a British statesman; however, Russia promises to be the most powerful European state following this war, and would naturally expect the federal head to be a Soviet citizen. Perhaps the answer lies in a compromise, with a French or Swiss diplomat being named to the post.
The solving of such problems as these, however, are only the beginning. Still facing the formers of a European government would be such questions as: How can communism and capitalism exist under the same constitution? Is it true that the German peoples are, as William Shirer says, essentially "sadists," and therefore unfit to take part in any international government? How can the many European boundary disputes be settled without leaving scars?
These and many other questions would have to be solved before a European federation capable of retaining peace on that continent could be put into successful operation. It seems like an impossible task now. However, when one thinks of the alternative—series upon series of destructive imperialistic wars—one wonders if, perhaps, from somewhere man might draw upon a previously hidden store of human understanding and accomplish this job. If he should, the other five continents would probably follow fast in Europe's footsteps.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Tuesday, May 12, 1942 No. 135
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
JAY JANES: The Jay Janes will meet at the Union Building at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon to go on the picnic.-Mary Kay Brown, president.
SIGMA XI: The spring initiation and annual banquet of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi will be held on Tuesday, May 12, at 6:15 p.m. in the ballroom at the Union building, Prof. W. C. Stevens of the Botany department and president of the Kansas chapter of Sigma XI will give an illustrated lecture on "The Habits of Some Kansas Wild Flowers."
SENIORS - The Diploma Fee should be paid by May 15. Seniors expecting to receive degrees either in June or at the end of summer session who have not filed application for degree cards in the Registrar's Office should do so immediately.-Laurence C. Woodruff, Assistant Registrar.
Students who have taken the courses in Home Nursing and Child Care are eligible for Red Cross Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Former students who are interested should make inquiry at the office of the Department of Home Economics. Room 104, Fraser hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Kenneth Jackson
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN SIMS
The Sigma Chi party featured an unscheduled performance Saturday night—that of the local fire department making an entrance in quest of the "big fire." Someone (sworn to have been a jealous outsider by all the Sigma Chi's) evidently had sent in the alarm calling the trucks to the party.
One good thing about it all, commented one Sigma Chi, determined to see good in everything, was that:
"We had our own private cop directing traffic when the party broke-up." Also the Sigma Chi's elected a new pledge trainer last week—Larry Smith, Kansas City, Mo. senior. As a sort of "hello and good-bye" this year's freshman class trundled him off to Potter's Lake where he was properly dunked.
---
Someone at the Kappa house, for some ungodly reason, removed the iron grating from off the top of the pit in front of a window at the back of the house. (This vicinity being noted as the place where the fonder "good-nights" are said to Kappa's—being sort of shadowy and secluded.)
We are said to Kappa - being sort of shadowy and secretive Anyway, Saturday night about 12:30 some late-arrivers heard some moans and groans being emitted by the cavity formerly covered by the iron grating. Investigation disclosed that Kappa Betty Lou Young and O.D. Butcher, Phi Gam, in saying their "good-nights" had fallen in and now lay on the bottom in semi-conscious states.
They were extracted; both were embarrassed.
***************************
**********************************************
Another victim of the pit chanced to be another one of the neighboring Phi Gam's who, in passing the house, decided to peek in and see who he could see. He managed to pull himself out of the trap (with no little noise) and the Kappa's watched him run.
Ruth Beeler, Alpha Chi junior, received a letter yesterday containing two one-dollar bills. She read the letter, looked at the bills, put all the contents back into the envelope and tore it up.
Five minutes later she began searching for the two one-dollar bills she couldn't remember where she had hidden.
Now Ruth Beeler has twenty pieces of two one-dollar bills.
Class of'42 Recalls Other War Commencements
Yesterday's decision by the Senior class of 1942 to buy war bonds from the government instead of a parting gift for the University serves to remind the students that after 24 years of peace, the University's seventieth commencement exercises this year will be held for the first senior class to graduate after the United States entered World War II.
This year's commencement, the seventieth, will be the third commencement exercises to be held when the United States was engaged in a major war. The other two war-time commencements were the forty-fifth and the forty-sixth, held in the springs of 1917 and 1918 when the United States was also at war with Germany in the first World War.
However, in 1852 when the bond matures, a present for the University will be selected by a committee of members of the class of 1942 still surviving at that time.
When the forty-fifth commencement was held, the United States had been at war less than two months and as yet the war had not affected the University a great deal although the files of the Daily Kansan for 1917 reveal that by commencement week more than 500 University men had enlisted in some branch of the service. The first registration for the first draft had not yet been held although the date had been set and would fall on the second day after commencement.
That there was already some shortage of men, especially in the Senior class, is shown by the fact that the farewell reception and ball for the departing seniors was arranged on a Saturday night so that the senior men in the army at Fort Riley could attend on a furlough. The shortage of men for the senior dance was expected to be so great that the president of the senior class announced that dates to the ball were not necessary and that it would be perfectly proper for women to come without an escort.
Most noticeable of the effects of war was on the graduating senior class where, out of 450 diplomas granted, only 40 senior men were present at the commencement to receive theirs. According to an announcement of the senior president made at the senior breakfast, all 40 of these men had applied for war work of one kind or another.
In the School of Engineering, out of 43 senior engineers to be granted diplomas, 42 men had already enlisted or had been called by commencement, leaving only one man present to receive his degree. This record of service to the nation was exceeded only by the School of Law, where out of 18 degrees granted, not one law student was present to receive his degree; every one being in some branch of the service.
The commencement address was also in keeping with the wartime spirit and the speaker, James W. Gerdard, a former ambassador to Germany, told of his experiences in Germany and condemned the German people for having started the war.
By the forty-sixth commencement held June, 1918, the effects of the war were a great deal more noticeable than in 1917. Instead of the scheduled week of commencement exercises and activities, the program had been shortened to last only three days. Commencement ceremonies this year included the unfurling of the University's service flag in front of Robinson gymnasium on commencement day. This service flag contained 1647 stars for the University men then in service and eight gold stars for the University men who had already fallen in action.
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Snooping Around
☆ ☆ ☆
University of Texas students in the Red Cross Life Saving and Water Safety Club are unconventional, to say the least.
It has been an age-old custom with swimmers the world over to undress before taking a dip in the brink, but members of the newly-organized club have defied traditional habits by diving into the pool over at Gregory Gymnasium fully clothed, undressing while in the water, and then proceeding to take their swim. Before completing their swim the boys take turns toowing each other around by the hair and doing other things unfamiliar to the average participant in water activities.-The Daily Texan.
The Kansas State of '42 has its hazing scandals; the Kansas State of '80 had its gangs.
Listed in the 1879-80 catalogue among the graduating seniors of that year were three men with asterisks before their names. Contrary to the expected footnote, the three were not deceased; they had been expelled.
This drastic measure was taken; it seems, after the three, forming a "gang," pilfered personal property from classmates. According to a paragraph in the May 1, 1880, Industrialist, the stolen articles ranged from "a bottle of perfumery to a suit of clothes."—Kansas State Collegian.
They are thinking of changing the name of the school to U. S. Air Force Annex.-The Gold Pan, Socorro, N. M.
After receiving numerous calls and complaints of two suspicious lights being flashed from Burton Memorial Tower late at night, the police department dispatched a squad car to the scene to investigate.
Many of the complaints stated that "fifth columnists" were signaling enemy planes. Some of the awe-stricken spectators even expressed belief that it was some "campus crack-pot" playing Paul Reverne—"One if by land and two if by sea . . ."
But when police finally ascended the tower they found no "crack-pots" and they found no "fifth columnists." Two University physics professors were simply doing some experimental work with the bright lights.-The Michigan Daily.
In Texas another drive for funds has been added to the list that plagues every campus. The student paper reports the following: Unele Sam's soldiers and sailors need entertainment to keep their minds in shape, and University student and faculty will be given the opportunity to help provide that entertainment this week, it was disclosed with announcement of a three-day U.S.O. drive—The Daily Texan.
The University of Utah received a $5,000 check Monday from the W. K. Kellogg foundation, Battle Creek, Michigan.
The foundation, organized by W. K. Keilogg, cereal manufacturer, to carry on worthwhile projects, presented the gift to the university with the intent that it should be used for loans to medical and premedical students. Because of the accelerated program medical students must attend school all year round and are unable to work during the summer months in order to pay their tuition, and the loans were granted them for this reason. The Utah Chronicle.
Sugar 'Cures'
Minnesota Students
No Wonder
Minneapolis, Minn. — The health service at the University of Minnesota has administered standard cold remedies to students in an experiment to determine their effectiveness.
Some participating students, although they were not aware of it, took only ordinary sugar pills instead of the regular cold pills. They were asked to check whether the treatment had helped the cold.
Thirty-five per cent of those treated with sugar pills reported "improvement," doctors said.
MacLEISH URGES---dents must attend school all year round and are unable to work during the summer months in order to pay their tuition, and the loans were granted them for this reason. The Utah Chronicle.
(continued from page five)
ticiems—the difficulty indeed with the whole question of the relation of government and press in this regard—is this: that there is no clear agreement as to the responsibilities of either government or press. The traditional American theory th at government has no responsibility for the formation of opinion is not balanced by any comparable view as to the responsibility of the press. Specifically it is not balanced by any comparable view as to the responsibility of the press as a whole for the opinion-influencing activities of its various members.
One reason for the lack of any clear definition of responsibility in this regard is the fact the question does not present itself with any particular urgency in time of peace and that even in time of war it presents itself only in a war in which the campaigns are fought not only with guns alone but with words and not only on seas and deserts and farm-lands but in men's minds.
This country is engaged in such a war. Its situation in that war is perilous. And nevertheless there are minority elements of the American press which are actively engaged in influencing American opinion in
directions which lead not to victory in that war but to defeat.
States Problem
The real question, as I see it, is this: Will the American press as an American institution accept, with all their implications, the responsibilities which accompany the functions it has exercised so long, so courageously, and so well? Will it accept, as a consequence of its traditional right to influence American opinion, a responsibility for the opinion which results? Will it accept that responsibility not only against the open propagandists of the Axis but against those of its own membership who follow, consciously or unconsciously, the Axis lead?
This responsibility the best of the American press has already accepted both in word and practice. If the press as a whole will accept that purpose and the burden that goes with it there will be forged in the United States a firmness of resolve, a sharpness of resolution, which nothing our enemies can bring against us by force, or fear or fraud can ever break.
A Cappella Choir Will "Air" Tunes
The University A Cappella choir will make its final appearance of the year over radio station KFKU at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening in a 15-minute broadcast featuring two numbers by Roy Harris.
Besides the Harris numbers, "Year That Trembled" and "Freedom Toleration," the choir will sing "Music In the Mine" by Nathaniel Dett, with the tenor solo taken by Clayton Krehbiel. The choir will close the broadcast with the number, "Windy Nights" by Noble Cain, and "Beautiful Savior" by F. Melius Christiansen, with the solo part taken by Minerva Davis.
Eddie Firestone, Jr., and Billy Idelson, better known to radio listeners as "That Brewster Boy" and "Rush Gook" of "Vic and Sade," are students at Northwestern university.
The federal government will need 67,000 men with engineering training by June 30,1943, according to Dean W. R.Woolrich of the University of Texas college of engineering.
ROTC Primps for Annual Barbecue And Award Presentation
"I'M ONLY BEING PATRIOTIC. IF WE DON'T GO TO THE PROM—
I CAN SPEND MY MONEY IN SAVINGS STAMPS"
The annual spring R.O.T.C. barbecue will be held at 6:30 on Wednesday, May 20, in the Community building at Eleventh and Massachusetts, Col. James S. Dusenbury announced today.
BABY—
BUY BONDS!
DANGER
NO BRAKES
TOLL
10¢
ON YOUR STEP
JUMP AND LAVE
54751
EOT
RHYTHM
All members of the R.O.T.C. shall wear their uniforms with all insignia and brass properly cleaned and polished.
Annual R.O.T.C. awards will be presented immediately after the barbecue.
Contributed by the American Society of Magazine Cartoonists.
Bill No.6
Sgt. William Kollender, assistant professor of military science, assures those who plan to attend that although pork is expensive the usual amount of pork will be provided for the barbecue.
A BILL TO ESTABLISH A SUMMER MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL.
Be it enacted by the Associated Me of the University of Kansas.
Section 1. That the functions of the Men's Student Council is hereby extended to the summer sessions.
Section 2. That the powers and authorizations of the Men's Student Council shall be the same as those of the regular school semesters.
of the spring semester both political parties shall submit to the secretary of the Men's Student Council the names of the men replacing those whom they originally appointed as members and officers of the Men's Student Council, subject to the stipulations provided for in Section 3 of this bill.
Section 3. That all regular and special members and officers of the Men's Student Council who are not in school during the summer term shall be replaced by the political parties, the Society of Pachacamac and the Progressive Student Government League, according to the stipulations as set forth in the Emergency Measure for the Temporary Suspension of Elections of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas.
Section 4. That before the last week
Section 5. That such appointments shall terminate with the beginning of the following fall semester or the return to school of the originally appointed member or officer. The originally appointed member or officer shall notify the secretary of the Men's Student Council of his return to school.
Section 6. That all bills, rules, and resolutions in disagreement with this bill are hereby suspended as long as this bill be operative.
WANT ADS
David Watermulder, Pres. M.S.C.
Attest:
Fred L. Lawson, Sec'y. M.S.C.
Approved:
Deane W. Malott, Chancellor.
Section 8. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Situation
WANTED: Piano, in good condition.
Give detailed information, including price. Address Box A, University Daily Kansan. 691-140
Section 7. That this bill shall be operative only so long as the Emergency Measure for the Temporary Suspension of Elections of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas is operative.
ROOMS FOR RENT: For summer school. Single and double. Air-conditioned. One-half block off campus. Call Mrs. Feder, 3009. 689-138
ROOMS are available at the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority for summer school students. Call 2716. 686-136
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
Phone 1051
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
New stock of
Eaton's Stationery
Buy those exclusive gifts
ROBERTS
Jewelry and Gifts
"It Pays To Look Well"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
Fine Fishing Tackle
Lock and Key Service
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
The Real McCoy
COCA-COLA
at the
ROCK CHALK
No advance in price
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. 839½ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res, Ph. 761 Office Phone 979
A VIEWFINDER
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras — Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY,MAY12,1942
Kansan Board Award Banquet on Tonight
The University Daily Kansan governing board will hold its annual award dinner tonight at 6 p.m. in the Colonial Tea Room.
Kenneth Jackson, college senior will act as toastmaster at the affair. There will be announced the Kansan positions of publisher, managing editor, editor-in-chief, and chairman of the Kansan Board for the fall term.
The yearly awards to the outstanding journalists of the department will be made. The L. N. Flint awards will be presented to the writers of the best news story, feature story, and editorial appearing in the Daily Kansan during the past year. Also the Henry Schott award will be given to the most promising junior man in the department of journalism.
Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, will announce the outstanding senior journalism majors according to scholarship.
Marco Morrow, honorary national president of Sigma Delta Chi, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Morrow, until his recent retirement, was associated with Capper publications in Topeka.
Let's Give the Dog a Hand
A minor sensation stirred a Minneapolis neighborhood when a dog brought home a human hand. Newsmen assigned to the case learned a medical student at the University of Minnesota had brought the hand home for experimentation and had left it in his back yard.
A nutrition course for housemothers or proprietors of sororites and boarding houses has been inaugurated at the University of California.
Michigan Coeds Hit Jackpot
Ann Arbor, Mich. —It looks as though the "date" problem will be a serious one during the University of Michigan's new summer term.
Normally co-eds on the Michigan campus are outnumbered two to one by the men. During the summer term the masculine element is going to be even more dominant, according to a survey recently completed by the university's War board.
Fifty-one per cent of the male students who replied to a questionnaire indicated they plan to enroll in the summer term, 35 percent were uncertain and 14 per cent indicated they expect to re-enroll in the university at some time during the 1942-43 year but not during the summer term.
In contrast, only 29 per cent of the co-eds indicated plans to remain in school this summer. 37 per cent were uncertain and 34 per cent intend to re-enroll some time during the 1942- 43 year but not during the summer term.
To Install Pharmacy Sorority on the Hill
Mu chapter of Kappa Epsilon, national pharmacy sorority, will be installed and eight new members will be initiated at the banquet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Evans Hearth.
The new members will be Frances Lair, Wanda Allen, Catherine Gates, Erma Lee Wallace, Muriel Henry, Charlotte Robson, Ruth Anderson, and Mary Munson. Pledging will be held for Florice Barnum.
Seniors Postpone Gift; To Buy Bonds
The senior class, at its meeting yesterday, voted to use the money for its gift to the University for the purchase of war bonds. A gift will be decided upon and arranged by the class at a reunion in 1952, when the bonds are to mature.
The seniors believed that the problems and needs of the University will be materially different after the war, and that the money will be of more benefit at that time than now.
Arrangements were made for class dues and assessments, and a motion was carried that dues be set at $1.90. It was agreed that alumni membership would not be made compulsory, as it has been in the past, but the Alumni association agreed that for each member over 300 that was obtained, it would refund 25 cents to the class to be incorporated in the class gift.
Balfour Jeffrey of Topeka, spoke on advantages of membership in the Association, and Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, explained the commencement program and made announcements regarding senior activities.
Insects Know Their Art At Illinois College
-NOTICE
Remember the legendary painting of a bunch of grapes that looked so natural the birds pecked at it?
Well, listen to this one: On exhibit at James Milliken University, Decatur, ll., were several paintings, including one called "The Nude Back."
The following books are missing from the Gillham Collection at Watson Library. They have been taken from the building by individuals, who, rather than accept responsibility for the volumes, carried them away without signing for them. Since these books are part of a memorial collection intended to help provide recreation reading for students, their return would be much appreciated. These 31 missing titles from a total collection of 106 titles is a high record of which the student body should not be proud. The books may be left at the Main Circulation Desk and no questions will be asked.
Art department heads insist they found two mosquitoes perched on the "back" feverishly boring away.
Beebe, William. Book of Bays.
Bemelman, Ludwig. The Donkey Inside.
Cleaveland, Agnes. No Life For a Lady.
Cronin, A. J. The Keys of the Kingdom.
Deutsch, Babette. Rogue's Legacy.
Esquire. The Bedside Esquire.
Estes, Harlow. Hildreth.
Fedorova, Nina. The Family.
Ferber, Edna. The Saratoga Trunk.
Field, Rachel. All This and Heaven too.
Fishback, Margaret. Time for a Quick One.
Carnes, Cecil. Jimmy Hare, News Photographer.
Joyce, James. Dubliners.
Maurer, D. W. The Big Con.
MacDougall, C. D. Hoaxes.
McGinley, Phyllis. Husbands are Difficult.
McKenney, Ruth. My Sister Eileen.
McKenney, Ruth. The McKenney's Carry On.
McKinney, Laurence. People of Note.
MacMurray, Claire. —And Beat Him When He Sneezes.
Morley, Christopher. Kitty Foyle.
Nash, Ogden. The Face is Familiar.
New Yorker. The 1942 New Yorker Album.
Norway, N. S. Pied Piper.
O'Malley, Pat. The Lancashire Lad.
Rorick, I. S. Mr. and Mrs. Cugat.
Saint Exupery, Antoine de. Flight to Arras.
Smith, Paul Gerard. The New Lancashire Lad.
Spence, Hartzell. One Foot in Heaven.
White, T. H. The Ill-Made Knight.
Williams, Gluyas. Fellow Citizens.
C.M. BAKER Director of Libraries
Beebe, William. Book of Bays.
C. M. BAKER, Director of Libraries.
(continued from page one)
Ernest Fremont Tittle, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church at Evanston, Ill.
ELLSWORTH---with GAIL PATRICK • LEE BOWMAN
MARJORIE MAIN • REGINALD OWEN
ALAN MOWBRAY • FLORENCE BATES
JAYHAWKER
ENDS TONITE
The customary senior breakfast will be served in the Union building at 7:15 Monday morning. At 9:45, the Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting in Fraser theater. At 12:15, a luncheon will be served in the Union building. The ceremonies of the laying of the cornerstone of Lindley hall will be held, followed by the annual Phi Beta Kappa meeting in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum. The commencement exercises will be held in the stadium at 7:30.
PHI BETA KAPPA--with GAIL PATRICK • LEE BOWMAN
MARJORIE MAIN • REGINALD OWEN
ALAN MOWBRAY • FLORENCE BATES
Disney's Sensational, Record Breaking, Technicolor Feature Triumph Now at Regular Prices. "FANTASIA"
Those initiated last night were
X-Tra Special
March of Time
"INDIA IN CRISIS"
The True Story of India
Plus-Clara Barton
and the Red Cross
Latest News Events
(continued from page one)
F. Anderson, instructor of German,
led group singing for which Miss
Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of
piano, played.
LIMITED
ENGAGEMENT
FULL LENGTH
NOTHING CUT
BUT THE PRICE
WEDNESDAY
4 Days Only
Twice Daily at 2 and 8 p.m.
No Seats Reserved
Mat. 40c, Eve. 50c, Kiddies 18c These prices include tax
Wastepaper Contest Ends
Frances Butterfield, Letha Jean Curtis, Mary Elizabeth Evans, Janice Gartrell, Emmett Hook, Helen Houston, Warren Lowen, Ruth Mason, Hugh Mathewson, Jessie McClune, Pauline Miller, Andrew Mitchell, Marcia Molby, Donn Mosser, Marjorie Mossman, Muriel Olson, Ralph William Pfouts, Mary Ellen Roach, Fred Robertson, Arthur Robinson, Keith Spalding, Heidi Viets, Erma Jean Wakeman, and Vivian Adelle Woodside.
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
The University wastepaper contest will close Saturday noon, Laird Campbell, chairman of the drive, said today. By that time all check slips, no matter how small, must be turned in to Campbell along with the number of persons in each house.
SUNDAY—3 Days
No individual houses will be called, Campbell said, and it will be the responsibility of each house to see that its results are checked in.
BETTE DAVIS
HERBERT MARSHALL
"THE LITTLE FOXES"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, A.M.
MAY 22: P.M.
SATURDAY, A.M.
MAY 23: P.M.
SPRING SEMESTER, 1942 May 22 to May 28, 1942, inclusive
MONDAY,
MAY 25:
TUESDAY,
MAY 26:
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 27:
THURSDAY,
MAY 28:
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 2:30 to 5:20
A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
    4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
    1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
A.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
    3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 5:20
GRANADA
ALL SHOWS
LAST TIMES TONITE HENRY FONDA — GENE TIERNEY "RINGS ON HER FINGERS"
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WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY — 2 Days Only!
PLAYMATES OF MILLIONAIRES
...but they didn't
have a dime
to dance on!
NORMA MELVYN Shearer Douglas WE WERE DANCING
FREE $275.00 IN CASH FOR BONDS
COMING SUNDAY — 3 Days Only "REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
J
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942
39th YEAR
Prof. Robert G. Mahieu of the department of Romance languages lectured on Voltaire, French author, in Fraser theater yesterday afternoon.
Arrangements for the forums were made by a committee composed of E. O. Stene, assistant professor of political science and chairman of the committee, L. L. Waters, assistant professor of economics, and J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice.
NUMBER 136
Sunday afternoon, Professor Davis will give an address on the "Background of the War in the Pacific." For many years he has been a student of Oriental culture, and has traveled extensively in the East.
Mahieu Lecture Concludes French Masters Series
The address was the third and last in a series of lectures on the French masters which has been sponsored by the department of Romance languages.
Commencement Forums Planned
Saturday afternoon, Stockton and Brewster will discuss "Kansas in the War Economy." The economic aspect of Kansas' resources and their development to increase production will be covered by Stockton, Brewster presenting the technological side. They will also point out the importance of munitions plants in the state.
The first lecture was given on Moliere by Prof. J. N Carman. The second was on "Balzac" delivered by Bernard Weinberg, a member of the faculty of Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
W. W. Davis, chairman of the department of history; F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; and R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, will conduct two forums in Hoch auditorium as part of the commencement program starting Saturday, May 30.
PARKER
THEY WILL LEAD THE FORUMS
Initiate Recreation Plan for Summer
W. W. Davis, R. Q. Brewster, F. T. Stockton
In an attempt to provide recreation for summer school students and to better acquaint independents and Greeks socially, the I.G.A., Independent Greek Association, has been set up with Dean Henry Werner as faculty adviser.
Mary Gene Hull, president of the I.S.A., is temporary chairman and Mary Bea Flint is secretary. The membership committee includes three women from Pan-Hellenic Association, Mary Bea Flint, Marian Miller, and Doris Dunkley; three men from the Inter-Fraternity Council, Rodney Smith, Bill Cole, and Bill Purdue; and three men and three women from the Independent Students Association, Allan Cromley, Niles Gibson, Paul Hardman, Doroth
Harkness, Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, and Mary Gene Hull.
The proposed fee is one dofar and plans are being made to sell the membership tickets in the fee line for the summer session. All University students enrolled in summer school are eligible for membership, Miss Hull said.
The program grew out of the need for social recreation in the summer session. The I.S.A., feeling that there was no need to limit the summer activities to independent students since there will be no sorority or fraternity social set-up this summer, are merging with the two Greek bodies to form a program of social activities. An outline of the generation pre-
(continued to page eight)
K-Club in Costume Pretty Men
BY HEIDI VIETS
Initiates of K-club today made liars out of those who say "Boys will be boys." Today the new K-men traded their masculinity for skirts, scarves, and simping manners.
Then began a hectic day for the pseudo-femmes. In classes they caused muffled laughter, on campus they drew innumerable stares, and walking in front of Green hall merited a chorus of whistling.
Each husky initiate was required to wear a skirt reaching "not below the knees," a head kerchief, either silk stockings or no stockings at all. Each man lovingly carried a doll. Twenty-four skirted he-men reported this morning to the athletic office, where Mrs. Imogene Webster, secretary to Gwinn
Henry, athletic director checked them in
When Duane Smith, college sophomore, came into class late, students tittered for five minutes. Well-poised, Miss Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology, went on with class as though no interruption had taken place. When the disturbance had quited, she glanced at Duane and remarked casually, "Mr. Smith,
Community Meeting To Hear S.N. Dancey
(continued to page eight)
Capt. S. N. Dancey of Chicago and president of the Citizenship Foundation will be guest speaker at a community meeting Sunday night sponsored by Lawrence patriotic organizations and churches.
Dancey will speak on the subject of "Americanization." The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium, and the Lawrence Memorial high school band will play from 7:30 to 8 o'clock. A women's patriotic meeting at 2:30 Monday afternoon in the Lutheran church social room and a men's meeting at 12:30 at the Varsity will be held in connection with the Sunday community gathering.
Dancey, a newspaperman and author of several books, and a veteran of the first World War, has addressed more than 26,000 meetings of schools, colleges, Rotary, and Kiwanis Clubs in 19 countries as a representative of the Americanization program.
Citizenship Foundation, a nationwide fact finding agency, which Dancey heads, is a clearing house for service, civic, and patriotic groups. It was founded in 1921 and works in cooperation with other organizations to find the most practical way of promoting the building of good citizenship.
The library will be open Sunday nights of May 17 and 24 from 7 until 10 o'clock, it was announced this morning.
Symposium Ends World at War
The final meeting of the World at War series in Fraser theater at 7:30 tonight will be conducted as a symposium. H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, W. W. Davis, chairman of the department of history, C. B. Realey, professor of history, and Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business will take part in the discussion of "Requirements for Victory and a Durable Peace," conducted by Domenico Gagliardo, professor of economics and chairman of the group.
Following the discussion of current problems, the audience will be asked to participate by submitting questions.
The University wastepaper contest will close Saturday noon. By that time all check slips and the number of persons in each house must be turned in to Laird Campbell, chairman of the drive. No individual houses will be called; it is the responsibility of each house to see that its results are checked in to Campbell.
Board Will Pick Aviation Cadets Here Saturday
Capt. Fred May, advance representative of the aviation cadet board with headquarters in Omaha, Neb., arrived at the University yesterday to make final arrangements for enlistment of University men in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve. Enlistment will take place Saturday and Monday at 9 a.m. in Fraser theater.
Col. James S. Dusenbury, president of the board, and Lyrot. Myron Reed, recruiting officer from Kansas City, will be in charge of registration. Major Malcolm Green, Jr., and Lieut. Thomas C. Horn, both from Rogers Field, Okla., will be present to advise enlistees and to answer questions. Men between the ages of 18 and 26 are eligible.
Enlistment is open in two branches of the service; one group, the air crew, consists of pilots, bombardiers, and navigators; the other, a ground crew, includes armament, engineering, photography, meterology, and communications. When enrolled, the student is a member of the Army of the United States and will be given an (continued to page eight)
(continued to page eight)
(continued to page eight)
SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS Reunion By Wire in 1916 Grads Climb Hill
Marching across the records of the University history for over seventy-five years has been a constant file of students and graduates, but with a pace equal to that of the outgoing classes, former students and alumni have been returning to attend anniversaries and reunions.
Climbing up the Hill once more, graduates who have scattered to all lands and regions during the years following school.
After the Alumni Association roll calls were made, the president of the New York association exchanged greetings with Chancellor Frank
and enjoy unique celebrations and traditions connected with the alma mater.
An alumni reunion on April 7, 1916, found former University students from New York to San Francisco in a trans-continental telephone conversation. With five hundred telephones installed in Robinson gymnasium, alumni from the middle western region gathered there to listen and add to the discussion of old times by former Jayhawkers on the extreme edges of the United States.
The telephone line was opened at 8:15 p.m. in Lawrence, at 9:15 p.m. in New York, and at 6:15 in San Francisco. In New York a wintery snow storm was raging outside the lighted banquet hall while the sun was shining and the temperature was above 60 degrees in San Francisco.
The Union Talent Bureau is getting a better response from the Hill talent all the time, Newell Jenkins, chairman of the bureau, said today.
Talent Bureau Gains Popularity On Hill
"We've had so many calls for talent for banquets and other occasions, that unless we receive more entertainers we will have to put a fee on entertaining next year," Jenkins said.
The Bureau will probably supply entertainment for the bankers' convention held on the campus in June and for the Jayhawk Nibble next year. It is also considering floor shows for the varies next year.
Two new acts have been added to the bureau. Joanne Johnson, harpist; and Sears and Rhoades, twirlers.
Students at the University of Tampa are being paid commissions by the city to collect delinquent taxes from 11,000 persons.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942
The Society Page
Formal Parties Soon Terminated; Informal Gatherings Take Over
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
... dinner guests Wednesday were
Mrs. Harold Brooks and Mrs. C. D.
Wasson, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday night will mean the termination of formal and organized parties for the semester. Thereafter parties will be informal get-to-gethers during few-minute periods between studying.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Some of these informal parties, whatever form they may take, will be relaxation, but many will be farewells.
★
WAGER HALL . . .
... Wednesday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs, Charles W. Rowe of Lawrence.
For these strictly tailored times, shorts that hit just above the knees are appropriate. Both workman-like and flattering in line, they are as suitable for play as for work.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
Mrs. Fred Cutter of Lawrence
was a dinner guest Tuesday.
I tin the we line pla
CHI OMEGA . . .
Mary Roseecker of Emporia was a dinner guest Tuesday.
Shorts and Shirt With Style--must set your alarm an hour early in order to include all suggested steps
How To Sleep
How To Awaken
Relax During Finals
How to go to sleep at night? How to get up in the morning?
Everyone seemingly knows how to go to sleep and how to wake up, but experts believe there is a definite method for both processes. Now that sleep becomes increasingly precious as finals approach, perhaps these methods would aid midnight crammers. If time to sleep is scarce, advice on going and coming from sleep might help one.
Recipe for beauty sleep, the experts say, is no sheep counting. Advice is to cultivate a drowsy mood by going through the same routine every night. Your conscience will keep you awake thinking up excuses for your laziness, if you neglect your beauty chores. So always do these little jobs first, authorities say. Of course you will have many leisure hours during final week to spend on beautifying yourself.
One how-to-go-to-sleep artist says nice scents make for sound sleep and some women perfume their pillows. Slightly nauseating scents are bound to knock you out cold.
Once you are in bed, the idea is to be bloop as a rag doll. That is not difficult. Deliberately relax the muscles of your feet, legs, back, arms and face in succession, until you lose all tension and your eye-lids drop of their own weight. Then you drift quietly, softly, off to sleep (providing no final-week serenaders howl under your window).
A few minutes after you drift so quietly, and softly off to sleep, the alarm clock camlors in your ear. If you wake reluctantly, rise creakily, and are grouchy all day, the experts have a routine for you. Of course you
Next prescribed step is to stretch.
With your arms out at both sides,
again disregarding your roommate,
draw your knees to your chest. Keeping
your back at the waistline pressed
flat, slowly slide your feet down until
your legs are straight.
First, do not force yourself to get up. Take your time. Spread your arms wide and yawn tremendously. Your roommate will be broad-minded about being socked in the face. Stretch, wiggle, and rub your shoulders against the sheet. Inhale and exhale slowly deep breaths that expand you right down to the waistline.
The procedure which follows is to kick the foot out of your bed. Then slide down on the bed until you can stretch your arms overhead. Your first stretch one leg longer than the other, and reverse, with the other leg.
After giving your feet a workout which includes vigorous wigging of the toes, supposedly, you really want
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When you jump from an ice-cold shower, you will feel wide-awake as the morning ("the morning after," no doubt.) If you wish to follow this advice, you are bound to sleep well during each final you take.
to get out of bed. Naturally, your roommate has tossed you out half an hour ago. When you do have both feet on the floor, it will be time for the old bend and rotate-arms exercises. You may do some exercises of your own making at this point.
... entertained the following guests at tea Saturday afternoon: Isabelle Olson, Dorothy Roswell, Marion Lane, Myrtle Brown, Valbourg Johnson, Florence Bruce, and Janet Turner, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Amelia Shears of Olathe; and Mary Lee Feil of Ellsworth.
...dinner guests Monday were Mrs. Charles Black of Lawrence and Mrs. Dean Lemon of Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
...guests at its senior breakfast Sunday were Isabelle Olson, Dorothy Roswell, Marion Lane, Mrs. James Bruce, Mrs. Dean Lemon, Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs. J. Woodson Rollin, Janet Turner, and Jewell Potts, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Joe Shears of Olathe;
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Charles Black and Mrs. A. J. Mix,
both of Lawrence; Martha Louise
Williams of Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs.
George Feil of Ellsworth; and Mrs.
Fred Ermert of St. Louis.
The University Daily Kansan
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, June 21, September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
weekend guests were Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Ried of Gardner.
★
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
... entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance Tuesday night. Russ Chambers and his band played. Guests were Chestine Wilson, Peggy Roberts, Martha Jane Kenagay, Jane Peake, Betty Lou Young, Erma Lee Hasty, Donna White, Nancy Jane Petersen, Marjorie Tibbetts, Norma Henry, Sue Kaths, Georgia Wells, Martha Thompson, Dorothy Conklin, Dorothy Chapin, Peggy Schroeder, Mckey Rowsey, Jean Bailey, Jackie Meyer, Bette Brooks, Martha Jane Green, Mary Louise McNown, Barbara Brelsford, Jeanne Propham, Sarah Jane Wilkerson, Jane Robinson, Paula Reeve, Helen Wilkins, Bobbe Peck, Martha Rayl, and Helen Huff.
Nancy Donovan, Jeanne Anderson, Comora MacGregor, Audene Fausett, Peggy Benton, Katy Green, Mary Hanna, Nancy Neville, Barbara Bridealnthe, Betty Rowton, Margaret Stratton, Elizabeth Love, and Patsy Pillar.
Chaperones were Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother, Mrs. A. J. Foster, Kappa Eta Kappa housemother, Mr.s. Charles D. Howe, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother, and Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Phi Gam housemother.
weekend guests were Ruth Fultz of Osawatomi; and Winifred Foster of Bartlesville, Okla.
CORBIN HALL ...
GRADUATION GIFTS
Amity Leather Bill Folds $1.00 to $10.00
Eversharp Pen and Pencil
Set — $5.00
Remington Electric Razors
$19.50
JEWLLITE----
Hair Brushes Military Brushes
Dresser Sets
Coty Compacts Evening in Paris Sets Lentheric Colognes Eastman Kodaks
H. W. Stowits
9th & Mass. Phone 516
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 15, 1942
Pi Beta Phi, Union Ballroom, 9 to 12.
Phi Delta Theta, Chapter House,
9 to 12.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Steak Fry,
Gardner Lake 5:10 to 13:10 p.m.
Saturday, May 16. 1942
Alpha Chi Sigma, Picnic, State Lake at Tonganoxie, 3 to 9 p.m.
Independent Student Association,
Union Ballroom, 9 to 12.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
Delta Tau Delta, Steak Fry, Holcom's Grove, 6 to 12.
FOR YOUR SUMMER
"Furlough"
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Our government favors healthful recreation and, therefore, our National Parks will be open this year, as usual. For your summer 'hurry up!' you will see many scenic regions in the Union Pacific West. For example, there's
in Utah. One of the West's most outstanding attractions, it offers outdoor activities in a setting of colorful beauty. You can enjoy a 3 to 6-day motor boat ride that includes ZION but also BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK in Utah and the GRAND CANYON in Arizona.
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Union Pacific also serves
Yellowstone . . Colorado
Sun Valley, Idaho . . Cali-
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All three of these regions are utterly unlike in natural, vividly colored stone formations . . . Travel in comfort on Union Pacific trains that go direct to Lund. Utah, where the thrilling motor tour begins.
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to use, try,
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The Progressive
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
to
se,
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te
on,
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Jewish Ghetto in Warsaw Hell on Earth
Editor's Note: The International Coordination Council reveals the following information as coming from a person who was able to make several extensive visits to the Warsaw Ghetto during the past winter, and who is now in a neutral country.
There are more than 400,000 Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto. The Ghetto covers the northern part of the city and some of its center. It is so situated that it separates the center of the city from the workers' districts, which lie mainly in the western and northern suburbs.
The streets of the Ghetto are indescribably crowded and noisy. There is not enough room for all the people who want to be out in the streets. The area of the Ghetto is extremely small, and the authorities of occupation are constantly reducing it further. Only recently three large streets (The Sienna, Sosnowa, and Sliska Streets) were carved out of the Ghetto; the Jews who lived there were ordered to move deeper into the Ghetto.
There are no taxi-cabs or horse-driven carriages in the Ghetto streets; they have been replaced by "rickshaws", or man-driven cabs. The horse - driven street - car has been revived in the Ghetto; there are twenty-five of them along the main streets. The few electric street-cars still operating in the Ghetto have no numbers to indicate their routes, but are marked by a blue Star of David.
Trade in Drinking Water
The Ghetto is surrounded by high walls. Beggars with ulcerated feet, ragged children with old men's faces sit near these walls.
Trade is conducted on the street corners. Vegetables, scrap-iron, books, Jewish armbands showing a blue Star of David are bought and sold. There is a great trade in drinking water; one glass of fresh water costs 18 groshy. The water is sold by water-carriers who walk along the streets with buckets of fresh water. When a military car passes, all in the crowd silently remove their hats.
There is a sharp dividing line between the rich and the poor. The rich ride in the rickshaws and have their own clubs. They carry on a trade in houses (the Jews were allowed to keep property which was
All candidates for positions of business manager and advertising manager of The Daily Kansan should file written applications in the office of Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism. Closing date is Friday, May 15. Every University student is eligible, no matter what his major course is. Both positions pay salaries.
The written application should explain in detail why the candidate's training, experience, interest, and talents make him a suitable person for the position. Appointments will be made by the business committee of the Kansan board, consisting of Profs. Beth and L. N. Flint, Mr. K. W. Davidson, and Frank Baumgartner, business manager of The Kansan.
situated within the Ghetto walls). Parts of houses may also be bought or sold, divided either vertically or by floors. Thus, for instance, one may buy a third floor of a house, or a section of the house reaching from one balcony to another.
The Ghetto contains synagogues and elementary schools, as well as hospitals and baths. There are also restaurants, dance-halls, and cabarets, photographs of which frequently appear in Nazi periodicals as proof of how well the Polish Jews live in the ghettoes. There is even a Jewish theater. But there is not a single park, not a single playground, not a single sport field. Misery and Hunger
The prevailing elements in Ghetto life are misery and hunger. Every parcel arriving from abroad saves people from actual starvation. The Jewish physicians, who were compelled to move into the Ghetto, are overwhelmed with work. Hundreds of people die daily from exposure and hunger. Even the sacredness of death is lost in the Ghetto. A funeral must be paid for, and few families possess the means. Misery overcomes piety, and the dead are simply put out into the streets at night. Later Jewish police carry away the corpses to be buried free of cost by the Jewish community.
The poverty in the Ghetto is appalling. The Germans boast of permitting the Ghetto to be ruled by "its own Jewish administration." In reality the functions of this administration are limited to merely paying for the food supplied to the Ghetto. The Germans mockingly explain to inquisitive foreigners that the only reason for the prevalence of hunger in the Ghetto is the failure of the Jewish community to buy sufficient quantities of food.
Five Are Nominated For ISA Sweetheart
Recently, our informant tells us,
he received word from Warsaw that
Five candidates for this year's ISA sweetheart have been nominated by a secret committee of ISA men. They are Mary Jo Cox, fine arts sophomore; Pat Foster, college freshman; Martha Fairhurst, college senior; Nadine Munt, college junior; and Dorothy Mav, college senior.
The votes will be cast by ISA men at the annual Jay Hop, Saturday, May 16, and the winner will be announced at intermission.
Georgia Mae Landrith, college senior, reigned as ISA sweetheart last year.
Pachacamac Elect; Coulson is President
The Inner Circle of the Society of Pachacamac, men's political party, elected officers for the coming school year at its regular meeting Sunday night.
New officers are Fred Coulson, president; Jim Waugh, vice-president; George Bolt, secretary; and Marion Haynes, treasurer.
The meeting was held at the Phi Delta Theta house.
it is no longer possible for sick people in the Ghetto to obtain treatment. Although the German censor erased parts of the letter, he did not do it thoroughly enough, and it was possible to decipher it. The letter was written in German; the sentence, "Wir sind gesund einstweilen" ("for the time being we are well"), was followed by some erased words, then the word "Fleckfieber" (typhus) appears. The rest of the paragraph reads as follows: "... impfen kann man sich nicht, da man die betreffenden Ampullen nicht bekommen kann" ("it is impossible to be inoculated because the necessary serum cannot be obtained"). This letter plainly reveals that there is a typhus epidemic in the Ghetto, and that there are no means to prevent its spread.
Such is the life of the Polish Jews within the walls of the Warsaw Ghetto. The walls are 10 feet high and have 10 gates. At 9 p.m. these gates close. It is the curfew hour. The streets are silent and dark. Only the graveyards are growing. The numberless, nameless dead receive burial. Life in the Ghetto is a veritable hell on earth.
Fraternities Sororities
We will get your household goods at the end of school and have everything cleaned and back in the house before rush week next fall.
School Will Soon Be Out. Don't Forget to Call Us About Cleaning and Storing Your Rugs, Drapes and Furniture.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Name Six to Kansas Teaching Positions
H. E. Chandler, director of the teachers appointment bureau, today announced the appointment of the following six persons to teaching positions in Kansas schools for next year: Lawson Roberts, A.B. 1939; Mary Helen Wilson, college senior; Beverly Brown, college senior; and Aliere Witherup, fine arts senior; Hazel McClure, college senior, and Everett Cole.
Roberts will teach the social sciences in the high school at Junction City; Miss Wilson, home economics in the high school at Wathena. Miss Brown will teach grade school music at Medicine Lodge; Miss Witherup, music and English in the Portis high school. Miss McClure will teach high school English and home economics in Lane high school, and Cole will be elementary school principal at Auburn.
To Replace Books Lost In High School Blaze
Las Vegas, N. M. — Answering an emergency call from Miss Gertrude Sliger, teacher of commerce at Hobbs high school, New Mexico Highlands university's department of business education has sent books to Hobbs to replace those lost in a recent fire that destroyed the $80,-000 high school there.
The department did the same thing not so long ago when the Mora school burned. The books are sent as loans to hard-pressed typing, shorthand and office practice students.
"First College Course in Photography," an illustrated 286-page text by Prof. Katherine Chamberlain of Wayne university's physics department, has been published by Edwards Brothers, Inc., Ann Arbor, Mich.
Eighty-five percent of the 422 new full-time students who were examined upon entrance at Wayne University this semester have been given "Class A" ratings in physical exams recently completed.
Jackson Named Top Journalist of Year
Ken Jackson, college senior, was named honor man of the year of the department of journalism at the Kamsam Board banquet held in the Colonial tea room. Tuesday evening, Jackson was selected as the man most likely to succeed on the basis of his present and potential ability.
Recognition was also given to other outstanding students in journalism. The Henry Schott award, a cash sebol- scholarship to junior men, was awarded to Alan Houghton, Dale Robinson, and Charles Elliott.
Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, gave awards to Ken Jackson, Robert Trump, and Heidi Viets in recognition for superior scholarship.
The L. N. Flint awards for the best news stories, feature stories, and editorials were presented as follows:
News Story: first, Milo Farneti and Joy Miller; second, Milo Farneti; third, Donald Keown; honorable mention, Bob Coleman.
Feature Story: first, John Harvey; second, Virginia Tieman; third, Joy Miller.
Editorial: first, William Feeney;
second, Charles Pearson; third, Donald Keown,
honorable mention, Alan Houghton and Raymond W. Derr.
The University Daily Kansan staff for next fall was announced as beeing; publisher, John Conard, managing editor, Bill Feeney;; editor in-chief, Alan Houghton; and new chairman of the Kansan board, Virginia Tieman.
Acts presented on the program following the banquet included a group of piano selections by Rodger Weltmer, a Spanish song by Alida Ramírez, a tap dance by Howard and Duane Camiff, a piano solo by Edward Utley, and a tap dance by Doris Jackson.
Brewster Speaks to Kiwanis
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry, spoke to members of the Lawrence Kiwanis club at noon today at their weekly meeting in Wiedemann's tea room. Brewster spoke on the topic "Out-Producing the Axis."
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942
FROM THE SIDELINES by Alan B. Houghton
T. P. "One Man Show" Hunter
Gangly T. P. Hunter, Jayhawk pitcher and first sacker, had a big day all around in yesterday's Rockhurst game. He gathered two hits in four appearances at the plate, batted in four runs, had eight put out outs and two assists to his credit . . . But it was at stealing and almost stealing bases that "Wigwam" really shined. Using his own original delayed perambulating base purloining method, which consists of running halfway to the next sack, then stopping to ponder whether to continue or retreat, T. P. stole second in the third inning, almost repeated in the sixth . . . Hunter's one man exhibition of evasion in the sixth was a classic. Caught between first and second sacks, T. P. had everyone but the batboy on the Rockhurst team gathered about trying to tag him out before he finally submarinaded back to the initial sack. He finally did reach second—and was caught off base.
Formula For Batting
"Now, Hodgie, just imagine there are runners on first, second, and third when you step to the plate," admonished coach "Phog" Allen as Warren Hodges led off in the third. Catcher Hodges must have a vivid imagination, for he blasted a double that trip and stacked up four safeties in five chances for the afternoon. It isn't likely that Bill Essech, New York Yankee scout, failed to note this as he watched yesterday's fray. He has been after Hodges for quite some time now.
John. Krum inadvertently performed an unusual stunt as he batted in the fourth. He swung away from a close pitch, and as he turned, the ball bounced off the butt end of his bat. He was using the pool room technique, so to speak.
Odds and ends: Doug Kirk, Hawk keystone baseman, got a rousing jeer from the Jayhawk spectators on each plate appearance; he endeared himself to the onlookers by contesting a decision at second in which umpire “Doc” Bice called a Kansas man safe . . . Alford Alford held Leo Muckenthaler to a single by a neat job of fielding and pegging to second in the fifth stanza. . . Krum flagged down for a single a third base-line blow which was post-marked for a double or triple. . . Green hauled down a line drive as he faded back into the outfield to
(continued to page five)
Kansas Downs Haw Hodges, Kresie Spark Jayhawk Nine's Batfest
With catcher Warren Hodges blasting four hits in five tries and pitcher Knute Kresie blanking the Hawks for seven innings, Kansas' baseball team rampaged over the Rockhurst College nine 12-5 on the Jayhawk diamond yesterday.
Kresie, in pitching the first five and the last two frames, limited Rockhurst to six hits, gave up three walks, and fanned six batters. Kansas batsmen pummeled the Hawk hurlers, Jim Costello and John Steck for 16 hits, three of them doubles by
John Krum, Larry Johnston, and Hodges.
Calihan Leads Hawks
Tom Calihan led Rockhurst at the plate with two hits and two runs in three official trips, as Rockhurst's coach, J. B. "Red" Anderson, saved his big portside pitcher, Buzz Muck-enhaler for Friday afternoon when coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen's squad plays a return engagement with the Hawks at Ruppert stadium in Kansas City.
Dean Martin opened the Kansas half of the initial inning with a clean single. Del Green sacrificed him to second, and Kresie walked. Bob Innis hit safely to score Martin, and Gene Alford followed suit with a single. T. P. Hunter scratched out a base hit which shoved Kresie and Innis home to give the Jayhawks an early advantage.
Big Third Inning for Kansas
Kansas unlimbered its heavy guns in the third inning to mark up seven more runs. Hodges started the pyrotechnics with a double, Kresie singled, and Innis reached first by an error. Alford walked filling the bases, and an error on Hunter's bingle let Hodges and Kresie score.
Krum maintained the attack with a double scoring Alford and Hunter. Martin was hit by a pitched ball to get a base. Krum scampered home on Green's single, and Martin talled on Hodge's single before Steck had replaced Costello on the mound to check the flurry.
Green scored for the Jayhawks in the fifth after he reached base on a walk and crossed home on Kresie's sacrifice fly. Martin brought the last Kansas counter in the seventh by a base blow; a hit by Hodges put Martin on third, and he crossed home on a wild pitch.
Double Killing Squelches Hawks
Rockhurst scoring chances were turned back cold in the first innning when the Jayhawks ripped off a double play-Pete Teichgraeber to Green to Hunter. In the sixth frame, with Hunter tossing for Kansas, the Hawk attack got up enough steam to roll in two runs on three hits.
John Mitchell walked, and Doug
PETER TAYLOR
(continued to page five)
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NOTICE
All members and new initiates of the K-Club will meet in front of Robinson gymnasium at 5 this afternoon for the annual K-Club picnic. Bring all transportation possible.-J. P. Turner, president of K-Club.
Paul Turner Chosen President of K. Club
Paul Turner was elected to succeed Knute Kresie as the president of the K-Club at its meeting Tuesday night. Other officers chosen by the Jayhawk athletes were Del Green vicepresident, Don Blair secretary and Max Kissell treasurer.
The big burly bits of femininity (?) seen running about the Hill today are the initiates to the K-Club; they must wear skirts reaching "not below the knees," shoes without sox, a sweat shirt or quarter shirt, and a bandanna over their head. Each must fondle a nice little rag doll for the initiation.
Janet Stoltenberg Wins Senior Chemistry Award
College enrollment in French has dropped 23.5 per cent, and in German 11 per cent, since last September.
Janet Stoltenberg, college senior, has been given the Alpha Chi Sigma award in chemistry. The award is given each year to the senior in chemistry judged most outstanding on the basis of scholarship, personality and integrity.
Honorable mention goes to four other seniors who have excellent records: Warren Lowen and Oliver Edwards, both in the college; and Joseph Svoboda, Jr., and Rex Hunter, chemical engineers.
Women's Intramurals BY PAT BOWMAN
Corbin Hall won the organized house championship last night by defeating Watkins Hall 23 to 0 in their softball game. Battery for Corbin was Marguerite Demint and Phyllis Struble. Althea Shuss pitched for Watkins and Alice Goff caught.
Demint, pitcher for Corbin Hall, did an excellent job of striking out Watkins batters, only five members of the Watkins' team were able to get on bases. Corbin will play the I.W.W. team Friday night at 4:30 for the all-University championship in softball.
The class softball games are to be played Monday night at 4:30.
Tennis doubles matches must be played off to the finals by next Monday afternoon or the tournament will be discontinued, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, announced today. This also holds for the archery tournament and the third round of the golf tournament.
SHADOW; MEET MR. GLUESING
Wellesley is said to be the first women's college to have its own radio station.
TALANNE
William A. Gluesing shakes hands with his own shadow in the General Electric "House of Magic" science show. A phosphorescent screen enables him to walk off the stage and leave his shadow behind, fold his shadow up in a box, or to do any of the many things you may have wished you could do with your shadow.
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THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Softball Playoffs Under Way Friday
The schedule:
Friday at 4:30
Phi Delt vs. winner 2nd place Div.
IV, field 2. (to be decided tonight).
Rate vs. Theta Tau field 6.
Beta vs. Theta Tau, field 6
Rock Chalk Co-op vs. Pflugerville Pfashes, field 5.
By PAUL MOSER
These games are the first scheduled that are to be played in intramural softball playoffs. The first two teams in each of the four divisions make up a brackett of eight teams. The champion is then decided by a "sudden death" type elimination. The teams to reach the playoffs are: Phi Delt and Pflugerville from Division I, Beta and Phi Gam from Division II, Carruth and Theta Tau from Division III, Rock Chalk and either Pi K. A. or T.K.E., from Division IV.
Phi Gam 4. Delt's 3
In the game that decided the second place winner in Division II, the Phi Gam's edged out the Delt's, 4 to 3. Bill Palmer was on the mound for the winners and Hoyt Baker hurled for the losers.
For the first three innings it appeared as if Baker would have himself a shutout victory, but in the fourth Phi Gam power came to life. Bob Voelker worked Baker for a walk to reach first and then Earl "Swede" Olson sent the Delt center fielder running after the hardest hit ball of the game.
It went for three bases, knocking in the first Phi Gam run of the game. A few moments later Olson scored on a long fly to the outfield. Another run was added in the sixth when Billy Phillips got a walk and then came rumping home on Palmers two base hit.
The Phi Gam's won the game in the seventh when Voelker scored the winning run. Voelker walked to start the inning, Olson then hit a sharp infield grounder that the Delt shortstop let roll through him for two bases. A few moments later Voelker scored on Chain Healy's long fly to the left fielder.
The Delt's started the scoring in the first. Jim McIntire walked to start the inning, stole second on a wild pitch, took third on Baker's hit, and then stole home.
Another run was added in the top half of the fourth when Howard Babcock drove a hit that was good for three bases, and then came home a few minutes later on a long fly to the outfield. The Delt scoring ended in the fifth when Baker drove a hard line drive, deep into left field, that was good for three bases, but instead of stopping at third he came on home with the last Delt run.
The box:
r h e
Delt 100 110 0 3 7 2
Phi Gam 000 201 1 4 8 3
Batteries: Delt, Baker and Roberts; Phi Gam, Palmer and Phillips.
Howard Cook Receives Commission in Marines
Howard Eugene Cook, 21, a student at the University in '40 and '41, was this week commissioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps Reserves.
He received his "Wings of Gold" at the Naval Air Station near Jacksonville, Fla., where he reported last September, after completing elimination flight training at the Kansas City Naval Reserve Air Base.
Cook is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Cook of Parsons; he attended Parsons high school before attending the University.
"Hippo"
To Defend
Shot Title
Contestants at the 11th annual Oklahoma track and field meet in Norman will shoot at a fancy set of records.
Five of the marks are ten years old, the 200 meters dash, broad jump, shot put, 1,500 meters and 3,000 meters steeplechase.
Alfred "Hippo" Howell, 225-pound state tax commissioner who was a University of Oklahoma shot-putter 14 years ago, holds the shot put record of 49 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches, set in 1932, and annually comes back each year to defend his titles without a bit of practice.
Last year at Shawnee, Howell won the Oklahoma A. A. U. meet discus throw and placed in the shot put.
Kansas Trackmen To Big Six Meet
Jayhawk track coach W. H. "Bill" Hargiss left for Lincoln, Neb., with a squad of 13 men today to compete in the Big Six outdoor meet which is to be held tomorrow and Saturday.
Preliminaries of the meet, being held on the University of Nebraska track will be run on Friday with the finals being staged Saturday afternoon. Trainer Dean Nesmith and Del Davidson will drive with the team.
Kansas Plays Hawks in K.C.
Men making the trip are Dick Edwards, Don Pollom, Milo Farneti, Charlie Black, Jim Cordell, Bill Brownlee, Vern Birney, Ralph Schaake, Eldridge King, Val Schloesser, Alan Houghton, Russ Mount, and Ed Todd.
Fresh from a win over the Hawks here, Kansas' baseball team tangles with Rockhurst at Ruppert stadium in Kansas City tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
Coach Forrest C. "Phog" Allen announced today that Knute Kresie would hurl for Kansas; Rockhurst will use Buzz Muckenthal, who whiffed nine Kansas batters in four innings during a previous appearance against Kansas.
The following men will make the trip: Gene Alford, Gerald Boynton, Del Green, Dan Brune, Irven Hayden, Warren Hodges, T. P. Hunter, Ted Hill, Marshall Hulett, Bob Innis, Larry Johnston, Knute Kresie, John Krum, Denzil Gibbens, Dean Martin, Pete Teichgraeber, and Calvert Winter.
SIDELINES----
(continued from page four)
make the stab over his shoulder in the eighth . . . Irven Hayden and Denzil Gibbens poked out singles in the eighth only to see the next three men fly out . . .
To Decide Big Six
Since Missouri stopped Oklahoma 11-10 in a 10-inning affair at Columbia this week, the two games between Mizzou and Kansas at Tiger Town next week will determine whether the Tigers continue to rule the conference baseball roost or hand the crown over to the Sooners . . . Oklahoma has written finis to its schedule with six wins and one defeat. Missouri has four triumphs to its credit against one loss. Missouri must win both games with Kansas next week to tie Oklahoma, but since the Tigers play more conference games than the Sooners, Missouri can become undisputed king by going the rest of the season undefeated.
Up Iowa way, the Iowa State Cyclones have handled 298 tries in nine games with only six bobbles—a fielding average of .979. Al Stroh-
bem, sophomore Cyclone hurler, has worked six games for Iowa State, winning five of them. He has given up eight earned runs, 31 hits, 10 walks, and struck out 25 men in 38 innings of flinging.
KANSAS DOWNS--in the Colorado Rockies this Summer Combine Summer Study with Mountain Recreation MANY COURSES for UNDERGRADUATES
(continued from page four) Kirk hit, later to be clipped between second and third by Green and Krum, and Calihan singled to score Mitchell. Tom Allen hit Calihan home, closing the spree.
In the seventh stanza, John Scanlon walked, followed by singles by Mitchell and Kirk, the later hit scoring Scanlon. After Mitchell had been stopped at home plate by Hodges, Calihan took a base on balls, and Leo Muckenthaler hit a single which was fumbled allowing Kirk and Calihan to score.
First Hawk Defeat of Season
Yesterday's set-back was the first in five games for Rockhurst. A previous meeting between the two clubs this year was rained out in the fourth inning with the score standing 4-all.
Score by innings:
| | r | h | e |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Rockhurst | 000 002 300 | 5 12 4 | |
| Kansas | 307 010 10x | 12 17 4 | |
The box score:
Rockhurst     ab  r  h  po  a  c
Herb Owens, 3b   6  0 1  1  1  0
Runn, rf    3  0 0  0  0  0
Harold Owens,rf  2  0 0  1  0  0
Scanlon, ss   4  1  1  1  4  1
Mitchell, cf   4  1  1  3  0  0
Kirk, 2b     5  1  2  1  2  1
Calihan, if   3  2  2  2  0  0
Allen, 1b     3  0  1  11  0  1
*Hugh Owens   1  0  0  0  0  0
Cosgrove, 1b   0  0  0  0  0
Cordis, 1b    1  0  1  0  0  0
Muckenthaler, c   4  0  2  5  1  0
**Fagin     1  0  0  0  0  0
Costello, p   1  0  0  1  1  1
Steck, p     2  0  1  0  3  0
Totals: 40 5 12 24 12
*Batted for Allen in 7th.
**Batted for Muckenthaler in 9th.
Kansas ab r h ro a e
Martin, cf-f 5 3 2 0 0 0
Green, 2b-1b 4 1 1 3 3 1
Hodges, c 5 1 4 10 0 0
Kresie, 1b-p 3 2 1 1 2 0
Innis, lf 5 2 1 1 0 0
Brune, f 0 0 0 1 0 0
Alford,rf 2 1 1 0 0 0
Johnston, cf 1 0 1 0 1 1
Hayden, cf 1 0 1 1 0 0
Hunter, 1b-p 4 1 2 8 2 1
Gibbens, 2b 1 0 1 0 0 0
Krum, 3b 5 1 1 2 5 0
Teichgaeer, ss 3 0 0 0 2 1
Hill, ss 2 0 0 0 2 0
Totals: 41 12 16 27 17 4
Summary: struck out by Kresie 6 (in 7 innings), by Costello 2 (in 2 innings), by Steck 3 (in 7 innings); bases on balls off Kresie 3, off Hunter 2 (in 2 innings), off Costello 2; wild pitch by Kresie, by Costello, by Steck; hit by pitched ball Martin (Steck), Steck (Hunter); two base hits by Hodges, Krum and Johnston; runs batted in for Kansas—Green, Hodges, Kresie (3), Innis, Hunter (4), Krum (2); for Rockhurst—Kirk, Calihan, Allen, and Muckenthaler (2); umpire—Bice.
K.U. Ping Pong Team Wins Prized Trophy In Annual Tourney
Making a clean sweep of the men's games and dropping only the women's doubles, the University ping pong team won the annual Kansas-Nebraska tournament and possession of the exchange trophy last Saturday night in the Memorial Union building.
Members of the University team are John Ise, Jr. and Perry Peterson, singles; Joe Davison and Les Staeble, men's doubles; and Althea Shuss and Alta Bingham, women's singles and doubles.
Four Nebraska students made the trip to Lawrence to take part in the tournament.
ACCELERATE YOUR PROGRAM MAKE UP MISSED SUBJECTS
BEST VIEW OF THE STATE HOUSE IN MADRID, CALIFORNIA.
The University is located in the foothills of the Rockies, a mile above sea level, in sight of perpetual snow, in an unsurpassed summer climate. Organized recreation: Hikes, steak fries, visits to glaciers, mountain climbing, weekend outings, excursions to Rocky Mountain National Park. Trout fishing nearby.
- Courses in Arts and Sciences,
Medicine, Law, Education, Home
Education, Business, Journalism, Physical Education, Art,
and Music. Special Mountain Camp
Journalism. France's Casa Española Deutsches
Haus University Theatre with special
instruction for Schools. Special opportunities
for graduate work. Excellent
buildings, libraries, laboratories. Faculty
of nationally recognized com-
TWO TERMS:
June 15 to July 17
July 20 to Aug. 21
UNIVERSITY
COLORADO
Dean of Summer Quarter, Dept. 2—BOULDER, COLOUR
Summer Quarter Catalogue
(including Graduate School)
Name.
Summer Recreation Bulletin
St. and No
Field Courses in Geology and Biology
City and State.
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PAGE SIX
NET OF YAM, VAGRANCE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
He's Not Complaining
The American wheat farmer, as usual, seems to be facing difficult problems. The price of wheat is just about the same as it was last harvest, perhaps a few cents a bushel higher, but the price of the farmer's shoes, overalls, and his wife's housedresses are much higher than they were a year ago. Yet, he is not complaining.
The wheat prospects in Western Kansas are better than many of the residents ever dreamed were possible, but the hitch is that too much manpower has been diverted to the armed forces or to war industries. The harvest labor situation will be acute. It looks very much as if the farmer and his family will harvest their crop alone (if the sons aren't in the military service.)
The farmer will be equal to the occasion, however. He has put up with a lot since the last World War. True, in the late twenties, he enjoyed a period of prosperity. Too prosperous for his own good. But in 1931 he reaped the bitter results of high prices and over-speculation. He raised a lot of wheat—for 25 cents a bushel. The next nine years were difficult for the Western Kansas farmer. He had expensive machinery to pay for and interest to pay on the land he had purchased in boom days. He also fought the drought, grasshoppers, assorted bugs, and if he raised any wheat despite these obstacles, the price was low. Because of the drought, he could raise no feed for his cattle. Many farmers were forced either to buy feed (expensive) or to sell Old Bossy and buy canned milk.
The first Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 was declared unconstitutional five years later but there were conservation payment plans and the Agricultural Adjustment Act of 1938 that tided the farmer over the bad years. Nevertheless, many farm homes were lost and some farmers were forced to go on relief.
Causes of this situation is traced to earlier in the century when the United States changed from a debtor nation to a creditor nation, and the tariff laws were not altered to suit this change.
In 1942, the farmers again will market their wheat under the quota system. Under this plan the market will not be flooded and it will be possible for the wheat-farmer to get a good price ($1 a bushel or more) for his product. He can store his wheat on the farm or in elevators, and, when the occasion arises, he may sell it.
We hope that better days are in store for the farmer. Just how prosperous he will be depends on government regulation and the support given the quota system by the farmers—M.E.F.
To brew a monster capable of leading his people and civilization to the brink of disaster for the sake of personal power, a nation need but follow these instructions:
Recipe for a Hitler
Begin your cookery with a weak, unhealthy democratic government, and add large portions of seething discontent and hunger. A teaspoon of anti-Semitism and a pinch of well-aged belief in the super-race will add flavor. Stir the concoction well with the resentment of defeat.
If it suits the cook's taste, a drop of strong propaganda can be added to the brew. Allow
the concoction now to simmer over a centuries-old flame of nationalist and militarist philosophy, the fuel for which has been lately supplied by wealthy industrialists. When the brew has boiled over into an economic depression, an Adolf Hitler is guaranteed to emerge.
Then let the cook be careful of his own welfare, lest the monster he has created turn upon him and devour him. Then let the cook protect his kitchen from the ruthless actions of his own creation. That will be no easy task.
We think we will confine our culinary efforts to pulling taffy, and popping corn. Thank God all Americans are so inclined.
Humans outnumber all other kinds of animals except chickens. This enlightening information was presented by the general manager of the American Humane association. Anyway we will probably have enough eggs.
---O--position in 1929. By 1940 he had worked his way up to the editor's post.
The boys in the service abroad will have to do without their fudge and cake from home from now on. The Post Office Department has issued regulations to the effect that perishable goods cannot be sent outside continental United States.
In Indiana, a farmer keeps a radio going in his corn crib to keep the rats away. Some programs will.—Carl Brown in the Topeka Daily Capital.
V
FOR VICTORY
Pledge
UNITED STATES DEFENSE
BONDS • STAMPS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Thursday, May 14, 1942 No.136
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.
SENIORs—The Diploma Fee should be paid by May 15. Seniors expecting to receive degrees either in June or at the end of summer session who have not filed application for degree cards in the Registrar's Office should do so immediately.—Laurence C. Wood-ruff, Assistant Registrar.
Students who have taken the courses in Home Nursing and Child Care are eligible for Red Cross Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Former students who are interested should make inquiry at the office of the Department of Home Economics. Room 104, Fraser hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... Kenneth Jackson
Managing editor ... Floyd Deeaire
Campus editors ... Charles Pearson,
Ralph Coldren, Joy Miller, Bob Coleman
Sunday editor ... Bill Feeney
Sports editor ... Alan Houghton
Society editor ... Ruth Beeler
News editor ... Virginia Tieman
NEWS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Mary Frances McAnaw
Associate editors ... Alan Houghton
Don Keown, Joe King, Charles Roos
John Hewlett
Don Keown, Joe King, Charles Roos
Feature editor John Harvey
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising manager ... Wallace Kunkel
Advertising assistants ... John Harvey,
Guelph, Birmay, L'Morne Fradevik
Charles Roos, LeMoyne Frederick
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN SIMS
Loreta Botkin, Pi Phi sophomore, recently contracted poison ivy on a geology field trip. Between spasms of scratching like mad, Miss Botkin commented:
"I hate that damn geology."
***********************
Heidi (Janet Adelheit) Viets received a telephone call from a local railroad station Monday night.
"Say," the station agent (supposedly) greeted her. "Is your name Viets?" "Yes," truthfully, stated Heidi.
"Does it have an 'Adelheit' on the front of it—and in front of that a Janet?"
"Yes," again said Heidi.
"Well, we've got a big ham down here at the depot for you. I wish you'd come down and claim it before we close up."
Heidi told the man—no one would send her a ham so to forget it.
**************
The Sig Alph's held their annual senior dinner Monday night. At the banquet-dinner the leaving Sig Alph's bid their farewalls to those staying behind. Following this seriousness, the frosh of the house, under the leadership of Davie G. Thompson, chief frish, imitated the leaving members according to the personal mannerisms of each.
John Harvey, college junior and journalism department inmate, chuckled as he had fun in galloping along the top of the stone wall behind the University hospital Tuesday afternoon.
--position in 1929. By 1940 he had worked his way up to the editor's post.
The the wall collapsed around the still chuckling Harvey. This panicked him.
T. C. "Mickey" Ryther, instructor in the department said:
"I guess its a good thing the wall is broken—children playing on it have been a menace for quite a long time."
Latest communique on the Theta-Phi Psi feud is that the Phi Pi's successfully "stink-bombed" the Theta house Tuesday night.
Complications have not set in as yet.
Stand by.
"The most quoted young squirt in Kansas" was the way the Kansas City Star once described Ben Hibbs, University department of journalism graduate and new editor of The Saturday Evening Post.
Hibbs moved recently from his post of editorial head of the Country Gentleman to Philadelphia to take over the direction of the Post, oldest of the popular weeklies. The move comes at a time when the Post finds itself in the direst financial straits in its history. Competition and the war have cut deeply into the periodical's advertising revenue. It will be Hibbs' task to recover the lost ground.
Those who have followed the career of Hibbs are certain of his ability to meet the situation. Born in Pretty Prairie, Kans., Hibbs received his elementary education there. His vacations were spent laboring in the nearby clay pits, or in harvest fields. There he earned the funds to continue his education at this University.
While on the campus he became a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalism fraternity, and served as editor of The University Daily Kansan. So impressive were his scholastic accomplishments that as a senior he served on the department's faculty. He received his bachelor of arts degree in 1923 at the age of 22.
However, it was as managing editor of the Arkansas City Traveler that Hibbs began to obtain a reputation in the field of journalism. Said William Allen White of his work there: "He is turning out more first-rate editorial stuff than any other man in the state." Attracted by his growing reputation, The Country Gentleman offered him a
During the following years, Hibbs worked on newspapers in Pratt, Kans., and Fort Morgan, Colo. For a short period he taught journalism at Hays State Teachers College. From there he moved to an editor's chair at Goodland.
Under Hibbs' guidance the Gentleman reached new heights of popularity. Brighter fiction and a livelier interest in modern topics were the chief features of his editorship. When Wesley Stout resigned his position of Post editor two months ago, it was only natural that the eyes of the Curtis Publishing Company officials should turn toward Hibbs.
The new editor's acquaintances describe him as a quiet, hard-working, level-headed man of great energy and determination. These are the qualities which observers are confident will see him through his difficult situation. Perhaps the scholarly Kansas graduate will not succeed in putting the Post once again on top of the weeklies, but those who know him are betting otherwise.
His career is a "straight-from-
American soil story of Democracy
and the way it works," says one
admirer. And from Kansas soil, too,
we can proudly add."
Ferry holl, men's dormitory at Washington State college, has been evacuated to make room for a special detachment of 150 air corps men from Geiger field, Spokane.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Snooping Around
☆ ☆ ☆
Along with Kansas various other universities over the country are working at top speed accepting the challenge thrown at every institution by the Pearl Harbor catastrophe. Michigan State recently held a "tag day" similar to the one on our campus. Booths were erected and war stamps were sold to all the students, who in return wore recognition tags. It proved to be a huge success.
A novel idea was carried out by two students at Michigan State when they collected money amounting to two dollars to secure a "hairless due" consisting of a bald pate except for a remaining crop of hair in the shape of a "V". The money was used to purchase war stamps, however, and the boys paid for the shaves themselves.
At the University of Virginia, students and faculty members are making a conscientious survey in attics and old music cabinets for discarded music, phonograph records, and instruments in a nation-wide drive to provide music for the men in the army, navy, and marine corps camps.
Over a thousand naval trainees will spend four months on the Indiana campus in the yeoman training school. Every member of that University has accepted the responsibility of entertaining the visitors. The purpose is to extend their hospitality to each guest, and make them feel that they are a part of the institution. During their stay, the trainees will carry on a normal college life until they have become prepared for active duty.
Attractive co-eds wearing white armbands stamped with red anchors, covered the University of Washington's grounds and sold navy relief buttons for $1.25 apiece. The last report was that one-fifth of the quota had been obtained by the conscientious workers.
Still another method of females endeavoring to do their part in national defense is noted at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Forty-seven per cent of the 1,750 girls enrolled in the college have asked for instructions in motor mechanics.
Personal protection is given more consideration than ever before as a result of the accepted fact that the ocean is not too large to be crossed by invaders. At the University of Texas, extensive first aid courses are being given. Also at Eastern Oregon college the students have formed their own air raid protection unit and a first aid corps.
The faculty at Purdue laid down a plan for the women to follow during the summer to do their bit for a country at war. The first thing is to attend summer school with a definite purpose in mind. Secondly, to work in a factory, office, or on a farm. Third, to learn shorthand and typing as a great number of secretaries are needed. Last, to carry on volunteer work in the community.
A plan, although not connected with the war situation, at Washington University has caused much interest from other schools. The
Elect Officers And Initiate Members
At their spring banquet Tuesday evening members of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi initiated 11 new members and elected officers for the 1942-44 term. Dr. A. J. Mix, professor of botany, showed the group a series of slides illustrating "Kansas Wild Flowers."
Those initiated Tuesday evening are: Mrs. Alice Leonard, alumna; Prof. Lloyd L. Boughton, of the faculty; Virton C. Fishel, Bruce F. Latta, and Clyde H. Wilson, members of the staff of the geological survey; graduate students Carolyn Collins, Charles Fergus, Arthur L. Bowsher, Wilfred B. Bozeman, Dorothea Franzen; and Ronald L. McGregor.
Certificates of life membership in the Kansas chapter were awarded to L. D. Havenhill, professor of pharmacy, and George J. Hood, professor of engineering drawing. Both men were elected to active membership in 1902.
Officers elected for the 1942-44 term are: R. C. Moore, professor of geology, president; R. H. Beamer, professor of entomology, vice-president; Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, secretary; and H. E.
Washington chapter of Phi Delta Theta fraternity has abolished the traditional "hell week," and have announced a decrease in scholarship trouble among pledges, and a more congenial relationship with parents as a result of it. The custom has disappeared entirely from all fraternities except the middle west where the movement is making the least progress.
"Children in the Courts and State Institutions of Kansas" was the title of the weekly University of Kansas Roundtable discussion last night over station KFKU.
Speakers Discuss Delinquent Children On KFKU Roundtable
Speakers were Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education and member of a governor's committee on children in state institutions; F. H. Guild, director of research, Kansas legislative council; and Frank R. Grey, judge of the juvenile and probate courts of Douglas county.
America and Total War by Fletcher Pratt, prominent military authority, was reviewed by Lt. Elverson E. Baker, assistant professor of military science, over station KFKU this afternoon.
Jordan, associate professor of mathematics, treasurer.
Baker Reviews Book By Pratt
Faculty members selected to serve on the alumni nominating board are: E. B. Stouffer, professor of mathematics, chairman; J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering; Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology; R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department of chemistry; J. D. Siranathan, professor of physics; and E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology.
Faculty members selected for the board of electors are: E. A. Stephenson, professor of engineering; F. E. Kester, professor of physics; O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology; A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; W. H. Horr, associate professor of botany; and G. B. Price, associate professor of mathematics.
NOTICE
The following books are missing from the Gillham Collection at Watson Library. They have been taken from the building by individuals, who, rather than accept responsibility for the volumes, carried them away without signing for them. Since these books are part of a memorial collection intended to help provide recreation reading for students, their return would be much appreciated. These 31 missing titles from a total collection of 106 titles is a high record of which the student body should not be proud. The books may be left at the Main Circulation Desk and no questions will be asked.
Beebe, William. Book of Bays.
Bemelmans, Ludwig. The Donkey Inside.
Cleaveland, Agnes. No Life For a Lady.
Cronin, A. J. The Keys of the Kingdom.
Deutsch, Babette. Rogue's Legacy.
Esquire. The Bedside Esquire.
Estes, Harlow. Hildreth.
Fedorova, Nina. The Family.
Ferber, Edna. The Saratoga Trunk.
Field, Rachel. All This and Heaven too.
Fishback, Margaret. Time for a Quick One.
Carnes, Cecil. Jimmy Hare. News Photographer.
Joyce, James. Dubliners.
Maurer, D. W. The Big Con.
MacDougall, C. D. Hoaxes.
McGinley, Phyllis. Husbands are Difficult.
McKenney, Ruth. My Sister Eileen.
McKenney, Ruth. The McKenney's Carry On.
McKinney, Laurence. People of Note.
MacMurray, Claire. —And Beat Him When He Sneeze.
Morley, Christopher. Kitty Foyle.
Nash, Ogden. The Face is Familiar.
New Yorker. The 1942 New Yorker Album.
Norway, N. S. Pied Piper.
O'Malley, Pat. The Lancashire Lad.
Rorick, I. S. Mr. and Mrs. Cugat.
Saint Exupery, Antoine de. Flight to Arras.
Smith, Paul Gerard. The New Lancashire Lad.
Spence, Hartzell. One Foot in Heaven.
White, T. H. The Ill-Made Knight.
Williams, Gluyas. Fellow Citizens.
Beebe, William. Book of Bays.
C. M. BAKER, Director of Libraries.
Dinosaur Tracks
★★★
Now in Dyche
Two specimens of natural casts of dinosaur tracks were added to the dinosaur case in the basement of Dyche museum this week. The casts were presented by Lee Larrabe, lumberman from Liberal, who is chairman of the Kansas forestry, fish, and game commission.
BY CLARA LEE OXLEY
The casts are from the Jurassic or lower Cretaceous period about 120,000,000 years ago. The natural casts were formed by the hardening of sand which filled tracks left by the dinosaur in the mud. They show tracks made by a hind foot and a fore foot of the animal.
The casts were discovered several years ago when a road was being built near Kenton, Okla., in northwestern Cimarron county. western Cimarron county. There are no other natural dinosaur track casts in the museum but another case showing the actual tracks and several plaster casts is on display.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Larrabe has made other donations of fossil elephant, horse, and bison remains which have been used for scientific purposes and have not been displayed.
Downs Addresses Bacteriologists
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, spoke to the weekly bacteriology seminar yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Snow hall on the subject "The Life of Robert Kach."
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone 1051
Education Sorority Elects New Members
Buy those exclusive gifts at ROBERTS Jewelry and Gifts
CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. New stock of Eaton's Stationery
WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT: For summer school. Single and double. Airconditioned. One-half block off campus. Call Mrs. Feder, 3009. 689-138
WANTED: Piano, in good condition.
Give detailed information, including price. Address Box A, University Daily Kansan. 691-140
BUY WAR STAMPS
Bacteriology Club On Picnic Today Bacteriology club members met at 5 o'clock this afternoon to go on a picnic at Clinton park. All students enrolled in the department of bacteriology were invited to attend.
"It Pays To Look Well" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
Fine Fishing Tackle
Lock and Key Service
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 315
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale
ROOMS are available at the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority for summer school students. Call 2716. 686-136
Election and installation of officers for Pi Lambda Theta, women's educational sorority, took place last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The occasion was also that of the sorority's annual strawberry festival.
The new officers are: president, Miss Yetieve Guldner, teacher in the Lawrence schools; vice-president, Mrs. Adele Hays, college senior; recording secretary, Jeanne Scott, fine arts junior; corresponding secretary, Juanaita Austill, college junior; and keeper of the records, Margaret Brown, college junior.
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Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
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KEELER'S BOOK STORE
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Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. 839½ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979
CINEMA 10
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HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras — Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942
News From Page One---aviation cadet lapel pin with the initials AC to indicate that he is deferred until he receives his degree. He is, however, subject to call at any time in case of emergency. He will be required to take no military training while in school but he may take R.O.T.C. if he desires.
BOARD WILL---aviation cadet lapel pin with the initials AC to indicate that he is deferred until he receives his degree. He is, however, subject to call at any time in case of emergency. He will be required to take no military training while in school but he may take R.O.T.C. if he desires.
Candidates for the air crew will be required to pass a screening test, a three hour written mental aptitude examination. Ninety questions out of 150 must be answered correctly. The test is to determine the ability of the student to take instruction; it is a test of his intellect rather than his accumulative knowledge. They must also pass a physical examination.
Candidates for the ground crew must present a college transcript showing credit for two years including one year of college physics. Certain courses toward a college degree will be specified for these candidates.
Candidates for the ground crew must also pass a physical examination.
Laurence Woodruff, registran, is faculty coordinator for the University. Further information may be received from him.
INITIATE RECREATION--gram with tentative dates is as follows: open house mixer in the Memorial Union ballroom from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. June 4, open to all students; box supper, June 12; semi-formal dance, June 19; hayrack ride, June 26; bicycling party and picnic, July 4; sunrise dance and breakfast, July 11; bridge party, July 18.
The committee is also working on the project to secure a reduction on bicycles for all members, who may obtain a bicycle at a reduced price upon showing his membership card to the dealers.
The proposed program is tentative and the committee will welcome suggestions for other activities, which, if the demand is large enough, will be undertaken under the sponsorship of the committee.
Bill Cole and Doris Dunkley are handling publicity on the program. Cole is speaking at the I.S.A. Jay Hop to explain the plan to the independents.
Next fall Greeks and independents will return to their respective social
set-ups. There will be no carry-over to the fall semester of the summer recreation plan, Miss Hull said.
SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS--you know. I liked you much better the other way." Smith looked fetch-
Strong in Lawrence and Prof. W. H. Carruth at San Francisco. Professor Carruth spoke to the Lawrence and New York alumni for three minutes and was then followed by Chancellor Strong who told of the growth of the University.
Musical numbers were given over the wires. The University glee club sang and the three alumni gatherings gave the Rock Chalk yell, and verses of "Crimson and Blue" were heard and sung from coast to coast. Members of the reunion gathering in Lawrence reported hearing the waves of the Pacific as well as the strains of the old K.U. songs.
The telephone conversations were arranged by the New York alumni of the University which was attending its annual banquet. Telephones were installed at each plate.
After this enthusiastic demonstration by the University graduates, the idea of alumni reunions took on popularity. A plan was then adopted to hold alumni gatherings at the state teachers' meetings each year. This has gradually grown until now at large association meetings throughout the country former University students hold alumni banquets and celebrations.
In 1931 ten women who had left school in 1901 and who had kept a chain letter circulating among them since that time added their unusual record to the alumni convention. Thirty years of letter writing was climaxed by attending a University reunion.
In 1927 a small group of three graduates planned to carry the idea of reunion abroad when they made arrangements to meet at Tours, during the summer for the purpose of renewing K.U. experiences.
So across the years graduates have left, but they have ever been returning to bring back the days when they stood on Mt. Oread and gave a cheer for the "Crimson and Blue"
K-CLUB IN COSTUME--you know. I liked you much better the other way." Smith looked fetch-
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Yes, It's Another Slogan
Jack "Big Stoop" Ballard, college sophomore, who made a giant if glamorous well-padded feminine figure, was called "Miss Ballard" by one of his teachers, and his friends started naming him "Jaquelyn." He was reported to take a belligerently maternal attitude toward the doll which he carried.
ing, with false curls peeping out from under his bandana to enhance his charms.
The economics professor said the government's immense spending program will help redistribute the wealth and thus furnish a hedge against depression. Re-designing of industry to produce civilian needs, increased by war-time scarcity, can provide jobs for millions now turning their efforts to war production.
Austin, Texas — Economic depression after this war can be avoided, in opinion of Dr. C. E. Ayres, University of Texas economist. Dr. Ayres suggests as America's postwar slogan, "Come on, Depression . . . We Licked Hitler and We Can Lick You."
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With an eye for style. Marvin Sollenberger, junior engineer, looked less ill at ease in his coed attire than most of the burly K-men.
George Dick, education junior, Jayhawk end who looked good in varsity football at the end of the season, costumed as directed today in spite of the fact that he is on crutches, because of a leg injury. He was the only one of the K-"ladies" on crutches.
Prettiest of the Amazons was Dean Martin, senior engineer. He was so well costumed, figure-disguised, and made-up—lipstick and all—that Mrs. Webster did not recognize him when he came into the athletic office this morning.
Carrying a dog doll, Bob Johnson, senior from Ka:sas City, was embarrassed this morning when he was addressed in Spanish class as "Senorita or senora, which is it?"
The men who were in costume today, according to the list held by Mrs. Webster in the athletic office, were Harlan Altman, Joe Crawford, Warren Hodges, Jack Tenenbaum; Jack Ballard, Don Blair, George Dick, Ray Evans, Bob Fitzpatrick, Bob Johnson, Max Kissel, Dick Miller, Marvin Sollenberger, Warren Israel, Paul Turner, Larry Johnston, Delmar Green, John Krum, Dean Martin, Bob Trump, Bob Bond, Duane Smith, Francis Domingo, and Norman Sammane.
Among the most uncomfortable of the initiates was Ray Evans, sophomore, who took to his girlish garb like a kangaroo to ping pong.
Disgusted with his feminine apparel almost before he put it on, Joe Crawford, sophomore from Kansas City, secretly took off his girl's disguise and dressed as a typical campus male immediately after checking in at the athletic office.
The day of costuming constitutes initiation for the K-men. There is no initiation ceremony. The old and new members of K-Club will hold a picnic Saturday afternoon.
Science Parade Tuesday
★★★ ★★★
Hoch to House Magic
The human voice, light, the approach of a body, or humidity can control electric current as well as the familiar switch, and demonstrations of these less usual methods of control provide some of the most startling effects in the General Electric "House of magic" which will*
The human voice, light, th. can control electric current as demonstrations of these less us some of the most startling e "House of magic" which will be presented in Hoch auditorium next Tuesday evening.
The control of electric current by sound is demonstrated with a miniature electric train. Apparently endowed with the ability to understand a spoken command, a small lecomotive obeys orders to "Stop," "Go Ahead," and "Back up." But this unusual method of dispatching a train is less complicated than it seems at first. It is explained that the number of sounds and their timing when spoken into a microphone provide the electrical impulses which control the actions of the train.
Humidity control is demonstrated with a light which can be turned on by blowing a moist breath or turned off by blowing a dry breath, making it possible to "blow out" an electric lamp just as a candle flame is blown out.
Capacity control, or the control of current by the approach of a body, is another method which creates seemingly mysterious effects. A "kidnap detector" is used to demonstrate this method. Whenever a body approaches the "baby," a bell rings and so it is impossible to steal the baby without setting off an alarm.
With the aid of the electric eye, a variety of novel demonstrations are given to show how light can control electric current. An electric lamp is turned on by striking a match. An electric eye attached to a loudspeaker makes it possible to "hear" light, and changes in light are heard as changes in sound. In combination with a special lamp, music is sent across the room on a beam of light and heard at the opposite side of the room. This experiment of carrying the human voice or music on a beam of light has been performed in Schenectady for a distance of more than 25
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miles, and also from an airship to the earth and from a moving train to a station platform.
The control of electric current by light through the use of the phototube or electric eye is gaining an increasingly wide use to perform all kinds of functions. Examples are the automatic turning on of airfield lights as darkness approaches, controlling the operation of printing presses, opening doors, and many others.
Admission, which is free, is by tickets which may be secured at the University business office in Frank Strong hall.
Bankers' Scholarship To Business School
The American Bankers Association Foundation has selected the University School of Business through which to award another of its Loan Scholarships of $250, accordinbto F. T. Stockton; chairman of the University committee on awards of the American Bankers Association Foundation Scholarships.
The rules of administration of the Foundation specifies that loan scholarships be awarded only to "deserving students of integrity, intelligence, character, competency, and aptitude, whose means of support are dependent wholly or in part on their own labor and whose major course is in banking, economics, or related subjects in classes of senior grade or above."
Application blanks may be secured at the School of Business office and must be filed with the committee on awards before May 23, 1942.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1942
H
39th YEAR
Symposium Topic Is Organization After World War
NUMBER 137
At the final meeting of the World at War class last night in Fraser theater, a symposium under the chairmanship of Domenico Gagliarco, professor of economics, took a look into the future, to see what eventualities might arise in view of the evidence now available.
After reviewing briefly the subjects covered during the course Gagliaro suggested as the first question a discussion of what kind of organization should be established in the world after the war is over. He presented H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science, asking him to answer the question from the standpoint of political science.
Professor Chubb said that the only suggestion for any kind of post-war organization had been set forth by Clarence Streit, clear back in 1838, in his book "Union Now," in which he proposed a federation of the democracies, advocating a common citizenship, defense, trade, and money system, under a single constitution. After a short explanation of Streit's plan, Chubb said, "After the war, we'll be so tangled with our allies that it would be easier to form some kind of a federation
Asked when he thought would be the right time to try to effect such a federation, he quoted Streit, who said, "Strike while the iron is hot. Chubb explained that Streit had seen the need for such a plan then, but his suggestion had not been followed. In 1941, he wrote a sequel to his book, called "Union Now With Britain," because the other democracies he believed then to be necessary in a union had fallen.
Gagliardo then asked F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, to discuss the economic advantages of such a union. Stockton said that the ultimate end of such a plan was the development of an English speaking empire. A union with Britain would bring under one political and economic control some parts of the world which have been in competition with one another, but that it was possible that a more substantial arrangement than competition could thus be made. Our tie-in with the dominions is the important problem, rather than with just the British Isles. We are turning our attention more and more to South Africa, China, Australia, and New Zealand, he believes.
(continued to paye eight)
Asked how long he thought the war would last, Stockton said it was rather a question of how long the war economy would last. We'll be an armed camp, under a planned economy, for some decades to come, he prophesied. He also pointed out that the present economic system between ourselves and Britain would furnish the foundation for a necessary planned international economy, or really a national economy if a union were formed.
WNAA Elect Next Year's President
Ruth Spencer Ashcraft, 1941 graduate of the College, was elected next year's president of the Women's National Aeronautic Association at its last meeting of the year held last night in the Memorial Union building.
Betty Lou Perkins, college sophomore, was elected vice-president; Mildred Hyer, fine arts sophomore; secretary; Alice L. Brown, college freshman, treasurer; and Joanna Croson, college freshman, publicity director.
Tentative plans for next year include an "Air Day," in cooperation with the municipal airport.
Choir Holds Picnic At Roberts' Farm
The University A Cappella choir held its annual picnic yesterday afternoon at the farm home of Dr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts, near Eudora.
The afternoon and evening were spent in boating on the lake, and in dancing and group singing led by Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir. Among the guests present were Mrs. Joseph Wilkins, Allie Merle Conger, and Dr. Roberts.
The choir will make its last appearance of the year at the baccalaureate service, Sunday, May 31.
June 1 Deadline On CPT Enlisting
Showgoer Scores
★ ★ ★
Defense Dough
Vaguely remembering registering for the drawing last fall, he presented himself, and was told that his presence at the theater on that particular night was worth $200.
All men in civilian pilot training at the present time are required to enlist in the army or the navy before June 1, 1942 Edward E. Brush, head of the program, announced today.
(continued to page eight)
Erbe's friends say he sat through the rest of the show with a "big broad grin" on his face. He himself admits he can't remember much of the picture.
Richard Erbe, college sophomore, took time out for a little relaxation last night and attended the Granada theater. Not until the manager was calling out his name did Erbe realize that it was the Granada's weekly "defense bond night."
Old Lady Luck swooped down on Lawrence last night, spied an unsuspecting University student, and casually deposited a $200 check in his hand.
Such applications as are not accepted by the armed forces may
Erbe came to the University last year from Balboa Heights, Canal Zone, where he was born and had lived all his life. Early this spring, he enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve, one of three University students to pass the qualifying examinations, and will go into officers' training immediately upon graduation in 1944.
After properly enlisting in the army or navy, application may be made for further CPT training in the advanced courses. This training will be available to a certain proportion of CPT graduates by direction of the Army or Navy, and representatives of the Civil Aeronautics Administration.
Prompt arrangements with the air corps aviation cadet selection board and the naval air cadet selection board for the presentation of CFT trainees, in a group, for enlistment as soon as their application material is in proper order, are being made now.
What's he going to do with the money. "Well, for one thing," he said, "I think I'll buy a defense bond."
BY BOB COLEMAN
In the event a trainee who is of legal draft age does not accomplish the procedure outlined, this information will be reported to the state director of selective service for use in reclassifying that person.
Brush stated that his information came from John P. Morris, director of civilian pilot training.
This ruling concerns only those men who are now taking CPT courses. Nothing has been said yet concerning students enrolled for the coming terms.
Three Residence Hall Proctor Posts Open
Applications for proctors of the men's residence halls are being received by Dean Werner in room 1, Frank Strong hall, until May 20.
There are three vacancies, Dean Werner said, created by the resignations of Clark Moots, Earl Riddle, and Maurice Baringer.
Men applying for the positions should be upperclassmen next year; graduates also will be considered. Further details can be obtained in Dean Werner's office.
"The proctor system has been worker out so that young men will be give the chance to go to school, to ear some money, and at the same time, to get a 'liberal education,'" said Dean Werner.
Air Force Reserve Plans 3-Day Drive
BY BOB COLEMAN
Plans for the enlistment of University students in the U.S. Army Air Force Reserve Saturday, Sunday, and Monday were made public today by Lieut. Myron W. Reed, representative of the Kansas City army recruiting station. Reed will be in charge of the three-day enlistment drive.
All applicants who have all necessary data prepared are to report, Lieutenant Reed said, to Fraser theater at 9 a.m. tomorrow, where they will be given a three hour mental examination.
mental examination will be eligible to take the physical examination. If the applicant passes this test, he may then enlist in one of three divisions of the Air Force program.
Under the first of these divisions, the successful applicant would enlist in the air force as a private and, as training facilities become available, would be eligible for cadet training.
The second division entails immediate enlistment in the Air Force Reserve, and entrance into air training as facilities become available.
Under the third plan, the student would enlist in the Air Force Reserve on a deferment basis, under which he would be allowed to continue work on his University degree, subject to three conditions: that he carry a full schedule so as to graduate in the prescribed number of years; that he maintain the University - prescribed average in his grades; and that he not drop out of school.
Lieutenant Reed emphasized that the board would take applications only for the flying positions-pilot, navigator, and bombardier. Students interested in ground duty commissions—communications, armament, engineering, meteorology, and photography—should make their applications through the war department in Washington, D.C.
To apply for cadet training, the student must present the following documents: 1. Three notarized, completely filled application blanks. 2. Parent's consent if under 21 (to be written in the prescribed place on the application blanks). 3. A certified copy of his birth certificate. 4. Three letters of recommendation, preferably written on business stationary.
The mental examination, Lieutenant Reed said, will consist of 150 questions, of which 80 must be answered correctly for a passing grade. It will be a test of the applicant's ability to follow directions and his general knowledge. The five divisions of the examination include questions on vocabulary, mathematics, simple mechanics, current events, and general thought (Questions of the type, "What would you do if——")..
The physical examination, the lieutenant indicated, will be the same as is given to any officer of the U. S. Army, except that vision must be 20-20 uncorrected, and the
(continued to page eight)
RY SHIRLEY HENRY
WSGA Selects Summer Council
The first Women's Self-Governing Council committee to be appointed for continuance during the summer session was named this week by Marjorie Rader, president of the WSGA council.
The committee of four members will work with the office of adviser of Women in governing the activities of the University women this summer. The WSGA committee will aid with war activities continued during the two summer terms.
Almost 32,000 yards of solid concrete, 59,000 cubic feet of stone, 200,000 square feet of wire mesh, 212 tons of reinforcement, 121,00 bricks, 49,000 partition tiles, 140 glass bricks, and 6,000 glazed tiles are being steadily glued, nailed, welded, or cemented together to form the University's new mineralogy building.
Members of the present WSGA council who will be in summer school and have been named to the committee are Reola Durand, vicepresident of WSGA; Mary Jo Cox, council secretary; Georgia Ferrel, college representative; and Marjorie Rader.
Mineral Industries
End in Sight
The building, a $400.000 project, will be furnished sometime around the first of the year, barring labor problems, bad weather, or other unforeseen circumstances, it was stated today by L. L. Rafter, state inspector and construction superintendent. Mr. Rafter said that work is progressing steadily in spite of bad weather and rain. Slabs have been poured for the first and second floors, and those for the third floor are being completed this month.
The new structure will contain a total of 129 rooms. The basement will be divided into 20 rooms, including both laboratories and class rooms, first and second floors will have 35 rooms each, third floor will be divided into 18 rooms, and the fourth floor will contain 21 rooms.
(continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942
The Society Page
Campus Entertains With Final Parties
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Finally, it is time for the final parties before final week.
Members of Pi Beta Phi and their dates will dance to music by Clayton Harbur's band in the Memorial Union ballroom at their spring formal tonight.
The men of Phi Delta Theta will have their annual spring party at the chapter house tonight. Russ Chambers and his band will play for the Phi Delt's. The I.S.A. party will be in the ballroom tomorrow night. $ \textcircled{2} $
TAU KAPPA EPSILON ..
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . . held its senior banquet last night for the following graduating seniors; Condra Miller, Delbert Small, John Morgan, Bill Morrison, Willis Faulkhauser, Dean Mitchellon, Kenneth Dunn, David Bender, and Joe O'Connor.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
...guest at the house is Bill Birely of Humbolt.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
dinner guests last night were
Miss Maude Elliott, Miss Veta B.
Lear, and Kullervo Louhi.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
announces the pledging of Wendel Link of Ottawa.
guests of Parents Day Sunday
guests of Parents Day Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Webster of Hutchinson; Mrs. H. D. Hull of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Holt of Ellsworth; Mrs. Fred Coulsen of Harper; Mr. and Mrs. D. Cmartendell of Hutchinson; Mrs. Walter G. Thiel of Topeka; Mrs. G. S Becker of Topeka; Mrs. George Latham of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs Fred Benton and children, John and Sally Jo; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Schroeder of Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs George Keck of Independence; Mr and Mrs C. F. Kallenberger of Edna; Mr. and Mrs. G. A Erickson of Coffeyville; Mr. and Mrs Jack C. Brown of Kansas City; Mr and Mrs. H. E. Trubey of Ellsworth; C. Meman of Shawnee; Mrs. W. B Weaver of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bradley and daughter Mary, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs
(continued to page seven)
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At the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night, two engagements were announced. Doris Larson, college sophomore from Galva, announced her engagement to Jack Engel, business senior from Liberal. The second engagement was that of Lorraine Gibbs of St. John, a student at Emporia State Teachers College, to Bob Royer, junior engineer.
Engel presented his pin to Miss Larson during dinner at the Pi K. A. house. Cigars were passed. Mrs. Clark Mandigo, housemother, received gardenias and two boxes of candy.
Miss Gibbs, a member of Pi Kappa Sigma at Emporia, passed candy at the house there. Her engagement was announced on her birthday. Miss Gibbs received an orchid.
candy. Chocolates were passed at Watkins hall, where Miss Larson lives, after closing hours. Miss Larson received an orchid. Mrs. C. E. Esterly, Watkins housemother, and Dorothy Harkness, who pinned the orchid, both received gardenias.
Phi Gam Pin Out At Kappa House
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Jean Fees, college senior from Iola, to Benny Park, a member of Phi Gamma Delta. The announcement was made at dinner last night.
Miss Fees received a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Charles D. Howe, Kappa housemother, received a corsage of red roses and Betsy Dodge, who pinned the pin on Miss Fees, received a corsage of yellow roses.
Miss Fees is majoring in journalism and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority.
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AUTHORIZED PARTIES
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Sigma Phi Epsilon. Steak Fry, Gardner Lake, 5:10 to 13:00 p.m.
Saturday, May 16, 1942
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
Saturday, May 16, 1942
Alpha Chi Sigma, Picnic, State Lake at Tonganoxie, 3 to 9 p.m.
Independent Student Association,
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The University Daily Kansan
Delta Tau Delta, Steak Fry, Holcom's Grove, 6 to 12.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday. Wheat market September 17, 1910; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
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PAGE THREE
Comeback Second Apollo In 32 Years
By FLORENCE BROWN
Coming back to attend the school that his father left 32 years ago will be the experience of Calvin Apollo, Fredonia high school senior, when he enters the University in September.
Otto Apollo, Calvin's father, was graduated from the University in 1910 with a major in chemistry and since that time has lived on a farm near Fredonia. For the past 11 years he has been chairman of the county commissioners of that county.
Yesterday Apollo brought his son and a high school classmate, James Neuman, to the campus to make plans for the boys' enrollment in the fall. As Apollo showed the boys about the campus, he was conscious of many changes that have taken place since his graduation. When asked what was the most noticeable change, he answered, "It's immenseness."
Numerous new members have been added to the teaching staff also. A few who were familiar to Apollo were H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, Olin Templin, secretary of the endowment association, and George O. Foster, registrar.
Each year there are many students who come back to attend the school their parents attended. This year there were 772 second generation students enrolled. When Calvin comes to Lawrence next fall, he plans to enter the School of Engineering.
When he attended the University, the construction of Frank Strong hall had not even begun. Fine Arts students were studying on North Campus Hill. Spooner-Thayer museum was a library, and the campus seemed small in relation to its present expanse.
Puppets To Portray Shakespeare's Play
A troupe of dolls dressed in gay costumes and moved by wires will, somewhat jerkily, portray the characters in Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream."
The marionettes, constructed by students in the School of Fine Arts, will appear Monday evening at 7:30 in room 316, Frank Strong hall.
Each puppet, dressed in the costume characteristic of its part, will be operated by its maker who will also speak its lines. Of the feminine dolls, many have bright hair and clothes that would make any model's mouth water. The men are handsome and also dressed in rich robes—except, of course, Puck who wears a few leaves and a little brown suit.
Students who have constructed these marionettes are: Cordelia Reazin, senior, who designed Lysander; Nadine Bass, junior, made Cobbweb, a fairy; Zona Richardson, senior, made Theseus; Dorothy Wiggins, junior, made Titania; Dorothy Conklin, junior, constructed Hermia; Betty McDonald, sophomore, made Moth, a fairy; Jean Blue, junior, made Oberon; Doris Davison, junior, designed and made Puck; Marjorie Owen, sophomere, made Demrius; Bernice Kizler, junior, made Helena; and Nadine Fox, junior, constructed Peas Blossom, another fairy.
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Under the new Army Air Force Reserve Plan-if you are a Senior or wish to leave school-apply now for your Aviation Cadet training.
You and your friends can share together the work and fun of flight training, and after approximately 8 months—earn the right to be flying officers in the U. S. Army Air Forces!
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1. A new plan allows Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen, aged 18 to 26, inclusive, to enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve and continue their schooling, provided they maintain satisfactory scholastic standing.
Upon graduation or withdrawal from college, men will be assigned to active duty at a training center as facilities become available.
2. All college students may enlist as privates in the Army Air Forces (unassigned) and serve there until their turns come for Aviation Cadet training.
If the necessity of war demands, the deferred status in the Army Reserve may be terminated at any time by the Secretary of War.
The new Army Air Force Enlisted Reserve Plan is part of an over-all Army Enlisted Reserve Corps program shortly to be announced. This program will allow the Army to enlist in other branches of the Army on a deferred basis and to continue their education through graduation if a satisfactory standard of work is achieved. The Secretary of War shall determine when they may be called to active duty.
3. All college students may enlist in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve and wait until ordered to report for Aviation Cadet training.
If it is understood that men so enlisted will have the opportunity of competing for vacancies in officer's candidate schools.
This plan has been approved in the belief that continuation of education will develop capacities for leadership, management and relational relations regarding established R. O. T. C. plans.)
Aviation Cadet at $75 a month, with expenses paid.
If you have majored in science or engineering you can try for a commission in the ground crew—in Armament, Communications, Engineering, Meteorology, Photography.
As a Second Lieutenant on active duty, your pay ranges from $183 to $245 a month.
Due to thorough training—about four out of every five Aviation Cadets this past year received Second Lieutenants' commissions—of which 67% are now flying officers.
80% Have Won Commissions
The tremendous expansion of the Air Forces should assure rapid advancement in all branches. And after the war—you'll be ready for the evergrowing opportunities in aviation.
Settle Your Service Now
The years ahead are war years—and every college man should make his plans accordingly.
See your Faculty Air Force Advisor for information and help with details. Join the thousands of America's college men who are enlisting this week!
So take advantage now of this option. You may never again have such opportunities.
To make America supreme in the air we need every college man who can qualify for active or deferred service.
NOTE: If you are under 21, you will need
are under 21, you will need your parents' or guardian's consent. Birth certificates and three letters of recommendation will be required of all applicants. Obtain the forms and send them home today.
LET'S GO U.S.A.
KEEP EM FLYING
SEE YOUR FACULTY AIR FORCE ADVISOR FOR FULL INFORMATION
(Or Apply to Your Local Recruiting and Induction Station)
ARMY RECRUITING AND INDUCTION STATIONS ARE IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES: Kansas City, Fort Scott, Salina, Topeko, Wichita AVIATION CADET EXAMINING BOARDS ARE LOCATED IN THE FOLLOWING CITIES: Fort Leavenworth, Fort Riley, Kansas City.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942
FROM THE SIDELINES by Alan B. Houghton
Records Threatened
Two records most likely to fall at the Big Six outdoor track and field carnival in Lincoln today and tomorrow are the pole vault and the half mile. . . . Harold Hunt, Nebraska sky-scraping vaulter, who holds the conference record at 13 feet 11 1-8 inches, has soared over 14 feet several times this year. He may better his own mark for a new record Saturday. . . . "Bullet Bill" Lyda, Oklahoma's running dynamo, has traveled the half in 1:49.7, which puts in the shade Glenn Cunningham's Big Six mark of 1:52.2 which he established in 1933. With Bobby Ginn, Nebraska mile king, who scampered a 1:54.7 half at West Point, chasing him, Lyda may ring up a new record in the 880. Nebraska a Sure Thing
With such performers as Hunt, Ginn, Bill Smutz, Ralph King, Howard Debus, Ed Wibbles, Red Littler, and Vic Schelch rolling up the points, Nebraska should be out of hailing distance of the other Big Six squads by the time Saturday night rolls around. Littler is a strong contender for top honors in the 100 and 440; Ginn should dominate the mile over sophomore Al Rues of Kansas State who has been his only real competition all year; Hunt is as good as first in pole vault; Schelch is a strong contender in the shot; and Wibbels, Big Six record holder in the discus at 160 feet $5\frac{1}{2}$ inches, should take that event. Debus, with a toss of 204 foot to his credit, will be a threat in the javelin. King and Smutz will be battling Kansas State's captain, Ed Darden, for top honors in the hurdle events. Darden diced Smutz at the finish in the indoor meet.
Sooners Have the Runners
"Grand pappy" Orv Mathews, cigar burning 28-year old comet has been sweeping most of the century races in the conference and should stage a close race with Littler Saturday. Lyda should repeat his indoor record by taking both the 440 and 880 dashes, and Dick Smethers should retain his two-mile crown. Ken Faris should give Oklahoma first in broad jump ..
(continued to page five)
All candidates for positions of business manager and advertising manager of The Daily Kansan should file written applications in the office of Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journa lism. Closing date is Friday, May 15. Every University student is eligible, no matter what his major course is. Both positions pay salaries.
The written application should explain in detail why the candidate's training, experience, interest, and talents make him a suitable person for the position. Appointments will be made by the business committee of the Kansan board, consisting of Profs. Beth and L. N. Flint, Mr. K. W. Davidson, and Frank Baumgartner, business manager of The Kansan.
Phi Gam's Enter Second Round
Carruth Beaten 4-3 in Pitcher's Battle; Teke's Out-Slug Pi K. A.'s To Win, 13-2
By Paul Moser
In the two games played last night, one decided the second place winner of Division IV, and the other was the first game of the playoffs. The TKE's were victors in the first game and the Phi Gam's advanced to the second round in the top bracket of the playoffs.
Once again the Phi Gam's took advantage of the breaks in the game to win another close victory, this time over Carruth Hall, 4 to 3. It was a tight pitchers battle all the way between
Bill Palmer, who hurled for the winners, and Bob Corder, who pitched for the losers.
The Phi Gam's took advantage of an unsteady start by Corder to push over three runs in the first inning. Bill Walker started the rally by driving a hard hit ball that was the first extra-base hit of the ball game. John Herron, chunky Fiji third baseman, then lined out another hit to bring Walker home with the first run of the ball game. With one down and Herron on base, Earl "Swede" Olson brought his long bat to the plate and cracked out another hit, and a few moments later scored, when Larry McSpadden singled.
The Phi Gam's were held scoreless for the next five innings as Corder tightened up and didn't allow a man on base, but then in the sixth with one down Roscoe Hambric and Walker managed to bunch two hits and score the deciding tally.
Carruth Hall started the scoring in the first half of the first inning when Don Erb cracked out a sharp base blow, and then came home a few moments later on a long fly to the Phi Gam outfield.
From this point on, Palmer took complete command of the situation and shut them out for the next five innings. Then in the sixth with the score three to one against them the boys from Carruth exploded to the game up. Gerald Dick and John Hagen took advantage of Palmet's momentary wildness to walk. Then Erb came to bat and cracked out a sharp two base hit to score both Dick and Haren.
The box:
r h e
Carruth 100 002 0 3 5 1
Phi Gam 300 001 x 4 7 1
Batteries: Carruth, Corder and Banks; Phi Gam, Palmer and Phillips.
In the game that decided the second place winner of Division IV, the TKE's unleashed a fourteen hit attack against Joe Crawford to swamp the Pi K. A's, 13 to 2. Kenny Dunn was on the mound for the winners and turned in a creditable performance, giving up only four hits.
The TKE's started it off in the first inning when successive hits by Dunn, Oliver Bryan, followed by a home run by Ed "Swede" Linquist produced three runs and sent the TKE boys off to a lead that they never relinquished.
For the next two innings the Pi K. A. pitcher tightened to hold them scoreless, but in the fourth the TKE's again came to life. Hits by "Hub" Ulrich, Dunn, Linquist, Henry Fero, John Motley, and Tolbert Anthony, sandwiched by a two run error, produced seven more runs.
The scoring ended in the fifth when Dean Mitchelson, Linquist, Bob (continued to page five)
Rockhurst To Open KU Court Schedule
The University of Kansas basketball team will play Rockhurst College in the opening game of next year's season on December 11, coach Forrest C. Allen announced today. The game will be played in the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City. This game, the last to be scheduled, completes the eighteen game schedule for next year.
"However," Allen states, "both teams have a large following in Kansas City, and it will give fans a good chance to see the two teams play." Allen estimates that the University has approximately three times as many alumni in Kansas City as does M. U.
Allen thinks the idea of playing Rockhurst at that time is a good one, because a lot of University fans will not have a chance to see K. U. in action next year with tire shortage and gasoline rationing staring them in the face.
Other reasons why Allen likes the idea are: the University five will play the Great Lakes Naval Training team on the same court on January 30, so the more acquainted the men are with the court, the better. Also, playing Rockhurst in-Kansas City should attract a big crowd and should provide a good source of revenue. Also the University basketball squad loses no time at school when playing in Kansas City.
Best Divisional Teams Vie For Softball Title
By Paul Moser
The intramural softball situation is rapidly drawing to a close with the playoffs scheduled for this weekend and the first of next week, the champion should soon be decided. Each division has given its two best teams into the playoffs and the games promise to be hard fought throughout the tournament.
Pflashes Lose Manager
The teams from Division I, seem to be the strongest. The Phi Delit's, with Ray Evans on the mound, have a strong aggregation. The Pflugerville Flashes, other team from Div-
(Continued to page five)
Women's Intramurals BY PAT BOWMAN
The only match remaining in division II of the tennis doubles tournament is the semi-finals match of Marguerite Demint and Janet Sloan vs. Eva Magill and Kathryn Hines. Division I has been played-off to the quarter-finals. The remaining matches are those of Shirley Irwin and Lura Smith vs. Marjorie Snyder and Peggy Pat Hennessy; Kathryn Shoaf and Peggy Davis vs. Marjorie Rader and Emily Jean Milam.
Tau Sigma held its annual formal banquet last night at Evans' Hearth. Pledges were initiated and the following officers for 1942-'43 school year were elected: Ruth Sheppard, president; Saralena Sherman, vicepresident; Georgia White, secretary; and Betty Davis, treasurer.
---
At the W.A.A. board meeting last night this year's officers officially turned over their duties to the officers elected for 1942-'43. Lo Smith, president of the organization this year, presided. The new officers are president, Kathryn Schaake; vice-president, Mildred Wells; secretary, Peggy Benson; treasurer, Betty Gell; point system manager, Margaret Butler; business manager, Jill Peck; hockey manager, Mary Lou Chapple; volley ball manager, Barbara Winn; basketball manager, Lavone Jacobion; baseball manager Frances Davis, swimming manager, Cynthia Gilmer; and minor sports manager, Phyllis Struble.
Retiring officers were: president Lo Smith; secretary, Ala Bingham; treasurer, Kathryn Schaake; point system manager, Marge Rader; business manager, Ann Jane Hoffman; hockey manager, Mildred Wells; volley ball manager, Mary Brower; basketball manager, Dorothy Burkhead; swimming manager, Peggy Davis; baseball manager, Jo Ann Perry; and minor sports manager, Betsy Dodge.
The following W.A.A. schedule for next year was suggested and approved. W.A.A. Sports Pow Wow, Sept. 24; Intramural board, Sept. 25; Quack Club tryouts, Oct. 3; Tau Sigma tryouts, Oct. 6; W.A.A. meeting, Oct. 8; K.U. Hockey Sports Day, Nov. 7;
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Frosh Ruling On Block At Big Six Meet
Prof. W. W. Davis, University Big Six faculty representative, will attend the meeting of the Big Six representatives to be held in the Muehlebach hotel, Kansas City, May 22 and 23.
The Big Six conference has been recodifying some of its rules, Davis said, and is about half through with the job. Decisions will be made concerning the rules at the meeting.
The Big Six conference meeting will be composed of faculty representatives and of directors. The directors are for the main part executive while the faculty representatives have ultimate control of actions taken on important matters.
As a special order of business, the representatives will take up the matter of freshman and first-year entrants from junior colleges participating in Big Six competition next year. Davis said that the representatives probably stood about equally divided on the question.
The two groups usually meet together, but Davis stated that be-(Continued to page five)
W.A.A. meeting, Nov. 12; W.A.A. Puff
Pant Prom., Nov. 13; Hockey-Volley
Ball Feed, Dec. 10; W.A.A. meeting,
Jan. 14; W.A.A. meeting, Feb. 11; W.
A.A. meeting, March 11; W.A.A.
meeting and election, April 8; High
School Play Day, April 24; and W.A.
A. Banquet, May 6.
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FRIDAY, MAY 15; 1942
PAGE FIVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
fuff
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high
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Snooping Around
☆ ☆ ☆
With the end of the school year only a few weeks away, colleges and universities throughout the country are looking to the summer session and the fall term next year with plans in war activities, cutting expenses, new courses, and speeded organization. Reviews and reports of this year have been compared and from indications in college papers, there will be no lag in student activities and action.
A huge physical hardening program, aimed at conditioning prospective service men for the rigors of military life and to ultimately embrace practically every male student on campus, is awaiting only final approval of the Board of Regents before becoming a compulsory part of the Michigan curriculum—University of Michigan.
The University athletic department has tightened its belt to the tune of $27,500 less expense money for the fiscal year beginning July 1, William J. Cross, athletic business manager, disclosed Wednesday.
The athletic pocketbook for the university isn't going to be as flush as usual, according to official estimations. The grand letdown in gate receipts is expected to amount to some $41,000.
During the current year, athletics have earned about $210,000, but the next annum will bring in only an estimated $168,400. —University of Oklahoma.
A motion to instruct the Committee on Student Social Organizations to study the activities of fraternities and sororites as to the effect such activities may have upon the time, physical endurance, and attention to academic work of members and pledges, particularly freshmen, was adopted unanimously Tuesday afternoon by the General Faculty at the last meeting of the Long Session. University of Texas.
As a part of the nation's vast network of radio and telephone communications designed to detect the approach of nemy airplanes, 49 men who completed 17 weeks of training in ultra-high frequency radio techniques at the University last Saturday are now commissioned officers for the armed forces. —Purdue University.
In the largest public induction in the state since the war began, more than 55 University students will be sworn into the Army Air Forces at 7:30 p.m. today on the steps of Angell hall.-University of Michigan.
The Student legislature, meeting for its second major decision of the year last night, swept out of existence both the Carolina Magazine and Tar an' Feathers and created a new magazine, combining humor, literature, and other topics.
Engineers Elect
In a regular meeting of the student section of the American Institution of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, officers for next year were elected.
Officers chosen are: president, Edward Mishou; vice-president, Warren Harwood; and treasurer, Walt Cassida.
NOTICE
All members and new initiates of the K-Club will meet in front of Robinson gymnasium at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for the annual K-Club picnic. Bring all transportation possible.-J. P. Turner, president.
"Playing Your Part; Allen Speech Topic
F. C. Allen, professor of physical education and basketball coach, gave the commencement address at the Linwood high school last night. His subject was "You, Playing Your Part."
Allen will give another commencement address at Humboldt. Neb., on May 21. He will use the same subject in this speech.
"You, Playing Your Part," is a subject explaining Allen's feelings on the importance of athletics in the present national program.
Student Wires News Story To Time Magazine
Mary Margaret Gray, college senior, has received a telegram from the Chicago bureau office of Time Magazine, acknowledging receipt of factual material concerning the war's effect upon the University.
H. E. Chandler, director of the teachers appointment bureau, opened a series of commencement addresses to Kansas high schools last night at Lamont.
Miss Gray submitted 600 words to fill a request received by telephone last Thursday from the Chicago office. Her brother-in-law, James Hall, a University graduate and one-time managing editor of the University Daily Kansan, is at present connected with Time, Life, and Fortune magazines, and wired her the assignment to get the story.
Chandler Gives Addresses
At High School Graduations
(continued from page four) Sams, and Ferro bunched their hits to give the TKE's three more runs and the ball game.
PHI GAM'S----
Friday, he will deliver the commencement address at Denison high school, Monday at Wilson high school, Tuesday at Onaga, Wednesday at Oswego, and he will finish his tour Thursday when he speaks at Humboldt.
The Pi K.A.'s scored their two runs in the first and the last innings. In the first inning Grant Hunter led off with a single and a few moments later was brought home by Crawford's double. In the sixth Jack Engel sent a hard hit ball down the third base line for a hit. At this point Dunn had a streak of wildness and permitted Engel to steal all the way home.
The box:
r h e
T.K.E. ... 300 73 13 13 1
Pi K.A. ... 100 01 2 4 2
Batteries: T.K.E., Dunn and Mitchelson; Pi K. A., Crawford and Engel.
SIDELINES---javelin throw but now has a sore arm. Dick Edwards, returning to form, should be good for at least a third in the mile and half mile, and Cordell will be battling Debus of Nebraska for second in the pole vault.
(continued from page four)
Mizzou, weakened by the loss of its sophomore pole vaulter, Billy Rothwell and its ace sprinter, Don Walters, both of whom have joined the air corps, should find tough sliding in edging Kansas State out of third place. The Tigers have a sure first in Elmer Aussiker for the shot put and possible firsts with Paul Meyers in the high jump and Owen Joggerst in the dashes. Kansas State, while it has its only strong bid for first in Darden, will pick up points in most of the running events with Jim Upham in the 220 and 440, Jimmy Johns in the 440 and 880, and Rufus Miller in the half and mile. Rues will bring the Wildcats bids in the mile and two mile affairs.
Kansas Over Iowa State
While Kansas occupied the cellar position in the indoor meet, the Jayhawkers have been improving and should nudge Iowa State out of fifth place Saturday. Iowa State bested Kansas in dual competition, but as George Veekner, Cyclone athletic director put it, "Kansas has some men who will place in the conference meet." . . . Iowa State's best bet will be John Heggen, track captain and crack high and low hurdler. Paul Darling may gather a few points for the Cyclones in the high jump, pole vault, or the discus. . . . Hargiss pins his hopes for a first place in the Big Six affair in the throwing arm of Milo Farneti. Farneti has downed all competition in the conference in the
FARRINGTON
William A. Gluesing, of General Electric's House of Magic, Demonstrating the Lighting of an Electric Lamp without Wires.
Ralph Schaake should place well up in the shot if he continues to perform in the 46-foot bracket as he did at Ames last week. Don Pollom, showing vast improvement in the century and furlong, may bring the Jayhawks points in the dashes...Kansas will miss the services of Red Ettinger in the high jump and broad jump. He is in Kansas City taking examinations to gain admittance to the air corps.
FROSH RULING---during the period of the war, Davis said.
(continued from page four) cause of examinations and conditions at the present time the faculty meeting will be later than the meeting of the directors. However, some of the plans of the directors will be set forth for acceptance at the faculty meeting.
Dr. King of Kansas State will act as chairman at the meeting. King has for years been the Big Six representative to the National Inter-Collegiate Athletic association. He should have a great store of information as to action taken by other athletic conferences in the country
BEST DIVISIONAL ---
(continued from page four) ision I, will be playing without the services of their manager and sparkplug, John Pfitsch. He was drafted into the army a short while ago and will not be here for the rest of his team's games. Also, the Pflashes will be without the services of their catcher, Don Ettinger, and leftfielder, Charlie Black, for the first game. These two men have gone to the Big Six track and field meet at Lincoln.
Two teams from Division II have also shown their intent of going through the tournament. The Phil Gam's, second place winner, have already advanced to the second round of the playoffs by virtue of a victory over Carruth hall, winners in Division III. The Beta's, with one of the best infields in the tournament, will be in there playing ball all the way.
Eliminate Division III Winner
In Division III, Carruth hall, the winner, has already been eliminated and the second place winner, Theta Tau, faces the Beta's tonight.
The two teams from Division IV, Rock Chalk and T.K.E. will be in the tournament as the dark-horses.
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PAGE SIX
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
In This Corner
The bell has sounded, the seconds have left their corners, and the Russian bear and German wolf are striking the first blows in the third round of their fight to the finish, the greatest slugging match of modern times.
First round went to the wolf, who drove in close, bringing up haymakers from the floor with both paws. The bear was battered against the ropes and it looked like an early knockout, but he rallied in the second round, jabbing his opponent off balance and dealing no little punishment himself.
At the beginning of this, the third round, experts are hard put to pick the winner—odds are now about even—but they agree that the wolf is tiring and must score a K.O. this round or lose. He has plenty of power left in both those mailed paws, but the bear has shown he can take punching and come back for more. The latter looks like a sure thing if the bout is prolonged.
Referees, examining physicians, boxing commissions, and Marquis of Queensbury rules have been dispensed with. The winner takes the whole purse, which is a large one—control of most of the world.
Leaders of the United Nations group have announced that if their fighter wins, proceeds will be turned over to humanity.
American New Order
We live in a revolutionary age. All over the world, the old type of society and the old way of life are disintegrating. It is hard to visualize a new kind of society which will embody new social forces and which will yet remain democratic. Yet, we must try.
Our old order contains a principle which seems to have aided in deadlocking progress. It is the liberal principle of economic individualism and the sacredness of the capitalistic profit motive. As a result, powerful monopolies develop, which, from being merely non-social, may become definitely anti-social. In the rough-and-tumble of competing interests, planning for the benefit of the community at large is all but impossible.
Consumers, unorganized and without the force of the profit motive behind them, have found their interests neglected as compared with those of producers and distributors. In general, society fails to achieve corporate expression, and individuals, instead of finding themselves members of some greater whole, tend to become reduced to the level of the social atom.
The democratic idea of freedom, as we have known it, must lose its nineteenth century meaning of individual liberty in the economic sphere, and must become adjusted to new conceptions of social duties and responsibilities.
Individual liberty still has a very definite meaning for human beings in their capacity as individuals, and it needs to be safeguarded as one of the guarantees of democracy. Nevertheless, sectional groups have too often allowed material interests to override all other considerations, until they have become quite antisocial.
A few obvious examples of anti-social tendencies are demonstrated in those big corporations whose "duty" to make profits impels them to encourage trade with countries that are piling up armaments obviously aimed at their own countries; firms which deliberately
employed sweated labor and refused to install safety devices; and city administrations which permit vice and racketeering for the sake of graft.
In the organic society of the future, the individual liberties will mean the liberties of the individual as such—freedom of speech and opinion and belief, freedom of the person, and freedom of movement. But a man is no longer an individual in his capacity as business executive, as university president, and as government administrator.
He incurs social obligation, and his individual freedom must be balanced against his social responsibilities. Neither can sectional economic groups be permitted to allow their desire for maximum profits to override all other responsibilities. Here much can be done by legislation.
The responsibilities of the employer toward his employees can be imposed by regulations of space, light, and ventilation, of minimum wages, holidays with pay, prohibition of child labor.
In any case, social organization of every sort and at every level must be worked out in new terms-first and foremost in terms of people, of human well-being, and possibilities of personal development, instead of being in terms of property and profit.-P.L.C.
Gas mask wearers can now be recognized as individuals by their friends. A transparent frontpiece is the new improvement. There is also a defrosting device to keep the eyepieces clear.
A typewriter that uses no paper, carbon sheets or ribbon has been invented. As the typist taps the letters are photographed on a film which can then be reproduced in various sizes or quantities.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Friday, May 15, 1942 No. 137
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.
NO REGULAR MEETING of the College Faculty on Tuesday, May 19.-Deane W. Malott, Chancellor
Students who have taken the courses in Home Nursing and Child Care are eligible for Red Cross Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Former students who are interested should make inquiry at the office of the Department of Home Economics. Room 104. Fraser hall.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
NEWS STAFF
Publisher ... Kenneth Jackson
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing editor ... Floyd Decaire
Campus editors ... Charles Pearson,
Ralph Coldren, Joy Miller, Bob Coleman
Sunday editor ... Bill Feeney
Sports editor ... Alan Houghton
Society editor ... Ruth Beeler
News editor ... Virginia Tieman
Editor-in-chief ... Mary Frances McAnaw
Associate editors ... Alan Houghton
Don Keown, Joe King, Charles Roos
Don Keown, Joe King, Charles Roos Feature editor John Harvey
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising manager ... Wallace Kunkel
Advertising assistants ... John Harvey,
Charles Roos, LeMoyne Frederick
stants
Charles Roos, LeMoyne Frederick
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN SIMS
In Blaine Grimes' P. and D. class Wednesday, Sigma Chi Dick Keene sat on one foot to conceal its nudity. Classmates, before the arrival of Grimes, had attacked Keene and having removed his shoe, threw it out the window. Even after the class was dismissed, he sat on his foot until one faint-hearted prankster went down and retrieved the shoe for him.
*******
When the Delta Gamma's serenaded the Teke's at an early am. hour Wednesday morning, both parties were about as sleepy as people can get and still stand on both feet.
The Delta Gamma's finished one song and were gathering themselves together to sing another when someone atop the Teke house threw down a dummy—Delta Gamma's went flying in all six directions. Surely, they thought, their singing had moved one of the boys so greatly he was committing suicide. Now they would all be murderesses.
mitting suicide. Now they would all be murdered Wednesday the Teke chapter sent the dummy to the Delta Gamma house, accompanied by a dozen roses. The card read:
'You killed him—take him.'
"You killed him—take him.
***********************
Also in connection with this Delta Gamma serenade—the Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity felt hurt because they were not serenaded along with the social fraternities.
"By gad," they said, "We go to as many parties as any of 'em." Anyway, they declared war on the Delta Gamma's Wednesday for slighting them. A formal declaration was sent.
The D.G.'s, scared half to death, quickly sued for peace—they, being smart didn't want to be used as cadavers by the young doc's.
smart didn't want to be used as cadavers by the Last night the two war councils met—the hatchet was formally buried and the Delta Gamma's sang songs to the now-happy pack of up and coming medicos.
Say—you Chi Omega's who have been taking midnight dips in Potter's lake had better wear shoes. That lake is just full of broken beer bottles.
Army Air Corps Offers Specialized Training
The formation of this enlisted reserve is but another step by our government in the building of the largest and best trained air force in the world, an air force that must, and will, defeat the air force of the Axis.
Recent announcement by Laurence Woodruff, registrar, that a representative of the aviation cadet board will come to the campus Saturday and Monday to make final arrangements for enlistment of University men in the Air Force Enlisted Reserve informs students that it is possible for them to enlist in the Army air force now and remain at the University until they receive their degree. $ \textcircled{*} $
The American Air Corps has long been famous for the excellence and thoroughness of its training of pilots, bombardiers and navigators. These airmen have all entered the Army by making application for aviation cadet training to the commanding general of the corps area or to the nearest Aviation Cadet Examination board.
After a young man has volunteered, he is first given a rigid physical examination that eliminates many candidates and a mental examination designed to determine whether or not the applicant has sufficient education to enable him to absorb and comprehend the technical instruction of the aviation cadet course. Formal schooling is not a prerequisite providing the young man can pass the mental test.
After the applicant has been accepted, he is enlisted as a private and is then immediately appointed an aviation cadet. He is then ordered to report to a designated replacement center.
Upon arrival at the replacement center, the aviation cadet is once again given a complete physical examination, this time to qualify for flying duty. Any cadets who do not qualify for flying duty, will be assigned to aviation cadet ground crew training with the Air Corps Technical Training Command, provided he can meet the requirements for this training.
Cadets who qualify for flying duty will then be examined to determine the type of air crew training for which
they are best fitted; pilot, bombardier, or navigator.
Cadets eliminated from the air crew training, may enter training in any other branch of the Air Force. Schools for giving ground crew training are located in all sections of the United States and turn out officers and men to service the airplanes used by the flying officers.
Upon successful completion of any of these courses, aviation cadets are graduated and commissioned second lieutenants in the Army Air Corps Reserve.
Training in the ground schools falls in the following classifications: armament training; communication training, engineering training, meteorology training, and photography training.
The lecture series for next year is being considered by a committee composed of students and faculty members, which plans to announce the series before the semester ends.
Faculty, Students Study New Lectures
The committee is composed of J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the graduate school; K. W. Davidson, director of the News Bureau; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Dolph Simons, of the Journal World; Mary Frances McAnaw, college senior; Merrill Peterson, chairman of Forums Board; Vernon McKale, president of the Men's Student Council; Marjorie Rader, president of the W.S.G.A.; and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary.
---
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
A la Chamber of Commerce No, Kansas Isn't Windy
No, Kansas is not a windy state—just a little breezy. That gust of air which turns you inside out is just a draft out of control, but never a wind. Far be it for the Kansas climate—sunshiny and mild—to bear such a mar.
Of course there are some inexperienced visitors to the state who insist in their ignorance that the wind blows hard on the Kansas plains. But then California is troubled too by tourists who insist as they wade knee deep in water that it rains in California. A ridiculous assertion. We Kansans can sympathize
with the citizens of the Bear State who must endure such blasphemy.
We read in a paper from the western portion of the state the other day that a town nearby had suddenly been uprooted and transplanted several miles away from its original location. Now the unduly suspicious will be inclined to believe that this action was performed with the aid of a high wind. Such jumping to conclusions is unjustified. We have lived in Kansas for years and have never seen anything larger than a three-story bulding being propelled through the air by wind velocity. We shall wait till a legislative investigation committee correctly determines the origin of the moving force.
No, strictly speaking, Kansas is not a windy country. Truly 120-mile an hour zephyrs are not uncommon. However, we've read the wind is rather strong on top the Woolworth building too, and yet no nobody accuses New York of being a windy state.
Our blood boils every time we hear some Easterner, alien that he is, denounce the Kansas climate. The poor fish glibly babble of trees uprooted by what he describes as "cyclones." Any man of scientific training could tell him that the damage was not done by a cyclone, but a funnel of whirling air. The difference between a cyclone and whirling air is much too technical to be discussed here. For such information we refer the reader to a column written by one Westbrook Pegler, an expert on hot air and its usages.
No, we reaffirm, the Kansas climate is not a windy one. Occasionally a high wind is reported, but one can be sure that it is an alien wind having crossed the state's borders at some unguarded point. All Kansas winds are refined, and of the very best manners—some are positively shy in fact.
Persons who compilin of the Kansas wind betray an ignorance of matters in the physical world of science. They should be—pardon us, but we must interrupt this little fugue to chase our hat. This cannon' wind-guests last night at the alumni
Dreyer Leaves Hill For Naval Reserve
Dr. Robert M. Dreyer, assistant professor of geology and mining engineering, left yesterday morning for Notre Dame University at South Bend, Ind., where he will do specialized work for the United States Navy. Dreyer has recently been commissioned an ensign in the Naval Reserve.
Dreyer had been a member of the faculty for three years. During the past year he has also been working as a geologist with the geological survey. Dreyer got his A. B. degree in geology at Northwestern University. In 1939 he received his Ph. D. degree at the California Institute of Technology.
The last issue of the Jayhawker will be out May 21, Duane Smith, business manager, announced today.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--guests last night at the alumni
(continued from page two) Kenneth Foost of Iola; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Ware of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Robb of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tirnie of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Pringle of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey LePage and daughter, Emma, of Leavenworth; Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Asher and daughter, Mary belle, of Kansas City; Bill Brockmen, James Campbell, and Grant Stannard, all of Wichita; and Peggy Schroeder.
MILLER HALL . . .
Marian Miller was a luncheon guest Wednesday.
dinner guests Thursday were Dorothy Perkins of Kansas City, Mo., Kathleet O'Neill, and Calvin Vander Werf.
WAGER HALL . . .
Eunice Rowe will entertain members of Wager hall, Mrs. George Cease of Lawrence, and Martha
Gage at a picnic Sunday afternoon at her home near Lawrence.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
...dinner guest last night was Mr.
R. E. Fisher of El Dorado.
KAPPA ALPHA THEETA . . .
dinner guests Tuesday were Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Quinn and daugh-
ter, Kathryn, all of Topeka.
Jackie Meyers was a luncheon
guest Thursday.
PI BETA PHI . . ★
Mrs. Justin Hill of Lawrence gave a picnic for the Pi Phi freshmen and sophomores Thursday evening.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
guests tonight at the annual spring party held at the chapter house will be Mary Isgrig, Mary McVey, Charlotte Fritchot, Jane Newcomer, Virginia Phipps, Marty Shartel, Nancy Carey, Dorothy Schroeter, Betty Frank Carey, Virginia McGill, Patsy Piller, Helen Huff, Janet Redheffer of K. C., Mo., Katherine Shoaf, Jacquie Starr of Great Bend, Suzanne Weider, Virginia Britton, Barbara Jo Wilson, Mary Cheney, Peggy Roberts, Molly Doshe, Sally Thompson of K. C., Mo., Florence Allen, Mary Frances Donovan, Patty Morrill, Nancy Clark, Pat Arnall, Shirley Henry, Nancy Neville, Dorothy Lee Miller of Kansas City, Helen Herrick, Barbara Breidenthal, Nancy Prather, Betty Anne Atherton of Emporia, Harriet Hutchison, Lois Howell, Joan Darby, Frances Morrill, Lila Jean Doughman, Patsy Padfield, Ann Wellington, Lucy Lee Thompson, June Holm of Topeka, Gloria Brinkman, Jane Peake, and Betty Allen.
NOTICE
The following books are missing from the Gillham Collection at Watson Library. They have been taken from the building by individuals, who, rather than accept responsibility for the volumes, carried them away without signing for them. Since these books are part of a memorial collection intended to help provide recreation reading for students, their return would be much appreciated. These 31 missing titles-from a total collection of 106 titles is a high record of which the student body should not be proud. The books may be left at the Main Circulation Desk and no questions will be asked.
Beeche, William. Book of Bays.
Bemelmans, Ludwig. The Donkey Inside.
Cleaveland, Agnes. No Life For a Lady.
Cronin, A. J. The Keys of the Kingdom.
Deutsch, Babette. Regue's Legacy.
Esquire. The Bedside Esquire.
Estes, Harlow. Hildreth.
Fedorova, Nina. The Family.
Ferber, Edna. The Saratoga Trunk.
Field, Rachel. All This and Heaven too.
Fishback, Margaret. Time for a Quick One.
Carnes, Cecil. Jimmy Hare, News Photographer.
Joyce, James. Dubliners.
Maurer, D. W. The Big Con.
McDougall, C. D. Hoaxes.
McGinley, Phyllis. Husbands are Difficult.
McKenney, Ruth. My Sister Eileen.
McKenney, Ruth. The McKenney's Carry On.
McKinney, Laurence. People of Note.
MacMurray, Claire. —And Beat Him When He Sneezes.
Morley, Christopher. Kitty Foyle.
Nash, Ogden. The Face is Familiar.
New Yorker. The 1942 New Yorker Album.
Norway, N. S. Pied Piper.
O'Malley, Pat. The Lancashire Lad.
Rorick, I. S. Mr. and Mrs. Cugat.
Saint Exupery, Antoine de. Flight to Arras.
Smith, Paul Gerard. The New Lancashire Lad.
Spence, Hartzell. One Foot in Heaven.
White, T. H. The Ill-Made Knight.
Williams, Gluyas. Fellow Citizens.
★ JOLLIFFE HALL . .
banquet were M. W, Sterling, retired professor of Latin and Greek, Blaine E. Grimes and Richard B. Stevens, all from Lawrence, H. H Piatt, J. R. Blacker, G. J. Sticker, Harold B. Evans, Sr., Carter L. Williams, Larry E. Gison, Dorman O'Leary, Larry Winn, Charles Ege, Jr., and Bill Allen, Jr., all of Kansas City, Mo.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
C. M. BAKER, Director of Libraries.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
dinner guests last night were Mrs. J. Deem and daughters, Dorothy and Norma, from Oneida.
announces the election of the following officers: Larry Johnson, president; Roger Lee, secretary; Bill Mocman, treasurer; Harold Craig, social chairman; Bob Sparling, intramural manager; Bill Bass and Bob Kirk, Inter-Hall council.
...dinner guests last night were
Lugracey Whitmer and Miss Belle
R. Synder, both of Topeka, and
Reola Durand.
dinner guests last night were Howard Gadberry, Bob Matchette, Bob Steeper, Hudson Marts, Robert Pyle and Merle E. Simmons, both of the department of Romance languages.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
...dinner guests last night were Ed Weaver, Plez Miller, Larry Guy, John Winternote, and Jeanne Anderson.
guests at the annual spring party Saturday night were Keith Allen, Locker Bentley, Frank Blue, Wilbur Burton, Maurice Cannagey, Dick Channel, Charles Clinkenbeard, Kenny Cooper, Joe Crawford, Al Derrington, Kenneth Crowley, Armand Dixon, Leo Doobin, Alan Dougherty, Max Fessler, Glen Floyd, LeMoyne Frederick, Johnny Foust, Ralph Herman, Grant Hunter, Chet Lessenden, Bill Martin, S. Kalter, Dean McCormick, Vernon McKale, Charles Means, Jack Milam, Lewis Musick, Star Patten, Kenneth Pringle, Alan Probst, Frank Rengal, Alden Schafer, Otto Schnellbacher, John Schnellbacher, Rich Snyder, Donald Staver, Denny Thompson, Dewey Verhage, George Verhage, Joe Walters
WANT ADS
Chaperones were Mrs. C. L. Miller, Alpha Delta Pi housemother, Mrs. Dean Alt, Pi Phi housemother, Mrs. H. A. Russell, Alpha Tau Omega housemother, Mrs. Charles D. Howe, Kappa housemother, Mrs. Myra Lyons, Sigma Kappa housemother, Mrs. Frank A. Griffith, Kappa Sigma housemother, and Mrs. Leah B. Willcuts of Topeka.
WANTED: Piano, in good condition. Give detailed information, including price. Address Box A, University Daily Kansan. 691-140
...Wednesday night dinner guests were Henrietta Adams, Jim Beens, Betty Cannady, Dick Channell, Kenny Cooper, Kenneth Crowley, Charles Clinkenbeer, Al Derrington, Armand Dixon, Paula Dunn, Rosemary Farney, Max Fessler, Mary Forsyth, Emma Hughes, S. S. Kalter, Marjorie Spurrier, Betty Staubus, and Joe Walter.
ROOMS FOR RENT: For summer school. Single and double. Airconditioned. One-half block off campus. Call Mrs. Feder, 3009. 689-138
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone 1051
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
New stock of
Eaton's Stationery
Phone 1051
Buy those exclusive gifts
ROBERTS
Jewelry and Gifts
"It Pays To Look Well"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
Fine Fishing Tackle
Lock and Key Service
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
at the ROCK CHALK No advance in price
The Real McCog COCA-COLA
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
839 $^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store
Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979
HEWLETT-GARCIA
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras — Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1942
Geological Survey Issues Morton County Bulletin
"Geology and Ground-water resources of Morton county, Kansas," is the title of a newly published bulletin by the State Geological Survey of Kansas in cooperation with the Federal Geological Survey. The bulletin was written and prepared by Thad G. McLaughlin, a member of the geological survey staff. in the southwestern corner of Kansas and
Morton county is in the southwestern corner of Kansas and high plains section of the great plains
is a part of the southern high province. It is relatively flat and is drained by Cimarron river and its tributaries. The county has a semi-arid climate, the average annual precipitation being about 18 inches. Wheat farming is the principal occupation, but row crops are cultivated extensively in the areas of dune sand south of Cimarron river.
The depth of the ground-water table ranges from about 30 feet in the northwestern part of the county to about 225 feet in the southeastern part. The water table slopes eastward at an average rate of about 19 feet to the mile.
The ground-water reservoir is recharged by flood waters in the ephemeral streams north of Cimarron river, by direct precipitation on the areas of dune sand south of the rvier, and by precipitation in the county or on the outcrops of water-bearing beds in nearby areas.
Records of test holes, water wells, and gas wells are given in the report. The data on water wells, on chemical analyses of waters, and on water-table fluctuations are listed in the tables. The surface geology of the county, the depths to the water table, and the shape of the water table are shown on maps.
Copies of this bulletin may be obtained by calling at the survey office in Haworth hall or by writing to the Director, State Geological Survey of Kansas.
Army Air Corps Recruiting Officers in 3-Day Stay
Lieut Myron Reed, army recruiting officer from Kansas City, arrived today at Watkins Memorial hospital to conduct registration and physical examinations for men wishing to enlist in the air corps. With Reed are William Ball, Emary Kenton, Capt. Bill Q. Johnston, and Sergeant Arthur A. Martens. The examinations will continue until Monday.
AIR FORCE---be considered for further training. Brush says that he has received correspondence indicating accelerated flight training programs for the coming term. A plan for an eight-week flying course instead of the regular sixteen-week course is under consideration. However, this program is not definitely decided as yet.
(Continued from page one)
applicant must have perfect color vision and depth perception. The applicant must not weigh under 105 pounds, nor over 200 pounds. He must be at least five feet tall, but not more than six feet, four inches tall.
The examining board will be composed of Lieutenant Reed, Col. James M. Dusenbury, professor of military science, and Dr. R. I. Canteson, director of the University health service. The board will probably work Sunday as well as Saturday and Monday, Lieutenant Reed said today.
In commenting on the deferment plan of the program, Lieutenant Reed stated this morning that the war department fully intends to allow enlistees under this division to finish their college training. The only exception, he said, would be "in case of invasion of the United States or the creation of a greater emergency than exists now."
Ghost Stories and Charades Highlight Quill Club Picnic
Food and dramatically enacted charades depicting novels, operas, classics, epics, and newspaper columns highlighted the American College Quill club's picnic at the Hurley shelter yesterday afternoon. at 4:30.
The group divided into two teams. The first team presented: "The Taming of the Shrew," "The Nutracker Suite." "The Cloister and the Heath." "The Raven," "Ghosts." "Death Comes to the Archbishop," "Blood, Sweat, and Tears," and "This Above All."
The second team presented: "The Great American Tragedy," "Over the Top," "One Foot in Heaven," "Whistler's Mother," "It Can't Happen Here," "My Day," "Oil for the Lamps of China," "Grapes of Wrath," and "Out of the Night."
After dinner and charades the group gathered around the fireplace to hear ghost stories. The life story of Jesse James was told veering widely from historical accuracy. Each person added to the narration and each one was required to add one verse summing up his narration to the tune of "Frankie and Johnnie."
Professor G. N. Bebout, instructor of English, Mrs. Bebout, and Dr. E. M. Hopkins, founder of the American College Quill club, were chaperones.
MINERAL INDUSTRIES--be considered for further training. Brush says that he has received correspondence indicating accelerated flight training programs for the coming term. A plan for an eight-week flying course instead of the regular sixteen-week course is under consideration. However, this program is not definitely decided as yet.
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
A penthouse at the top of the building will be used as the new astronomy observatory and telescopes and other equipment from the old astronomy building will be transported to the new observatory on its completion. Plans are being made for the dismantling of the old wooden astronomy building.
JUNE 1 DEADLINE---be considered for further training. Brush says that he has received correspondence indicating accelerated flight training programs for the coming term. A plan for an eight-week flying course instead of the regular sixteen-week course is under consideration. However, this program is not definitely decided as yet.
(Continued from page one)
The library will be open Sunday nights of May 17 and 24 from 7 until 10 o'clock,
it's not too early to be thinking about them. Come in and see our fine selection the next time you are down town.
BOOKS For Graduation Gifts
BOOKS
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
(We wrap for mailing)
CHURCH NOTES
First Baptist Church H. E. Koelb, minister
11:00. Morning service and sermon by the minister: "I Am Debtor." No evening service will be held at the church.
H. E. Roebel, minister
9:45. Sunday school.
First Christian Church Harold Barr, minister
9:30. Sunday school.
10:45. Morning service and sermon.
The sermon will be presented by Rev. Robin Cobble, missionary who is stationed in Africa.
Presbyterian Church
Thursday,
Presbyterian
Theodore H. Aszman, minister
Church school
9:43: Church Service
11:00. Morning service and sermon. Subject: "The Christ-centric Life."
No evening service will be held at the church. The service will be held at the combined meeting in Hoch auditorium.
O. E. Allison, minister 9:45 Sunday school.
First Methodist Church
3:45. Sunday School.
10.50. Morning service and sermon.
Subject: "Life's Greatest Democ-
racy."
Friends Church
cracy. The evening service will be held at the combined patriotic meeting in Hoch auditorium.
Alfred Smith, minister 10:00 Sunday school.
11:00. Morning service and sermon by the minister.
by the minister. The evening service will be held at the combined patriotic meeting in Hoch auditorium.
Vinland Presbyterian Church B. C. Montgomery, minister No service Sunday.
Assembly of God
T. B. Pittman, ministe
T. B. Pittman, minister
7. 45. Evening sermon and service.
Subject: "The Apprehension of Achan."
United Brethren Church
Arthur Ward, minister 9:45 Sunday school.
9:45. Sunday school.
10:45. Morning worship and sermon. Subject: "And There Was Great Joy in That City."
7.30. Evening service and sermon.
Subject: "The Guarantee of Victory."
Plymouth Congregational Church Joseph King, minister
9:45 Church school.
11:00. Morning worship and sermon. Subject: "The True Test of a Prophet." Royal Humbert, associate minister of the First Christian Church will give the sermon.
The evening service will be held at the combined patriotic meeting in Hoch auditorium.
First Evangelical Church Duncan E. McGregor, minister No service will be held.
VARSITY
TODAY, Saturday, Sunday
Mat. 15c, Eve. 20c
A Double Dose of Vacation Fun and Thrills!
More Laffs Than All Your Vacations Put Together
Ginger ROGERS Douglas FAIRBANKS, Jr.
Red "I Dood It" SKELTON
"Having a Wonderful Time"
2nd Hit
It's Fun Never Ending
"Weekend for 3" Dennis O'Keefe, Jane Wyatt
SYMPOSIUM TOPIC---governing states, and not with an empire dominated by the people of the British Isles.
(Continued from page one)
Opposed to such a federation was W. W. Davis, chairman of the department of history. He is in favor of the survival of free, sovereign and independent nations, especially America. "I advocate the continuation of the American way. I am not a political missionary, and it has not been part of the American way to force their way on others." Rather, he favored a collaboration of these independent countries, under the leadership of the United States. Professor Chubb asked if adoption of such nationalistic attitudes by all the countries would not leave the way open to future wars. Davis replied that, unfortunately, he believed there would always be wars.
C. B. Realey, professor of history, was asked to present what he thought the British viewpoint would be on such a union, and also on a confederation dominated by the United States. He replied that they would look very favorably at a union, but that they would also reent an attempt of the U. S., or anyone else, to dominate. However, he pointed out, we would have to quit thinking of the British Empire as dominated by the British government. He blamed such a belief for the failure of the U. S. to go into the League of Nations. "Opponents of the League in this country played up the fact that the British got five seats in the League, while the United States got only one, claiming that we had been tricked by the British." Such was not the case, he explained. The British Empire had five seats all right, one for each of the dominions, but those dominions, even then, considered themselves free and independent nations, even though they swore allegiance to the King. Today, they feel even more independent and self-governing, he said. Therefore, union with the British Empire would really be with a group of these independent, self-
--governing states, and not with an empire dominated by the people of the British Isles.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
FULL LENGTH
THRU
SATURDAY
New Low Prices
Mat. 40c
Eve. 50c
Kiddies 18c
Prices include
Tax
Shows
2 and 8 p.m.
GONE WITH THE WIND
SUNDAY—3 Days
The Queen of the Screen in a Performance You'll Long Remember!
The Number 1 Actress In The Number 1 Stage Hit
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
PRESENTS
BETTE DAVIS
The Little Foxes
with
HERBERT MARSHALL
Although he realized they had only briefly touched a very few of the current world problems, Gagliardo expressed regret that many of the students felt it necessary to leave as soon as the lecture was over, and adjourned the meeting for a few minutes to permit them to do so. He and his colleagues, he said, would be glad to remain and answer questions any of the audience had about subjects not discussed. After the meeting was resumed, the group discussed problems concerning Russia, the defeated countries, and China.
County Reporters Submit String Books
The county correspondent string books have not been judged yet. Owing to emergency situations, a few contestants have been granted until Tuesday to get their string books, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced today. The deadline had been set for today.
The string books contain news written by members of the student correspondence bureau. These correspondents write news about fellow students to their home town newspapers. The contest is sponsored by the Student State-Wide Activities Committee. Prizes for the winners will be: first, $25; second, $10; and third, $5. The winners will be announced next week.
A Cappella Choir Over KFKU
The University A Cappella choir gave a fifteen minute recital over KFKU last night under the direction of Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
LARAINE DAY
BARRY NELSON
"A YANK ON THE
BURMA ROAD"
HIT No. 2
ROY ROGERS
GEORGE "Gabby" HAYES
"South of Santa Fe"
ALSO
Chapter 2 "Dick Tracy vs.
Crime, Inc."
ON THE STAGE
Saturday, 9 p.m.
THE WREN
RANGE RIDERS
COMING SUNDAY—3 Days
PEARL HARBOR WILL BE AVENGED!
REMEMBER
PEARL
HARBOR
The Picture Every American Must See!
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
[Image of a document with text that is partially visible.]
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
39th YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942
633 IN 'WAR CLASS'
NUMBER 138
Ulmer Counts College Costs In Broadcast
Itemizing "How Much It Costs to Come to K.U." Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, spoke on the second of three weekly broadcasts to Kansas high school seniors, at 6:15 Friday night over KFKU.
Ulmer listed the different items of cost, the most important of which is living expenses. Thirty per cent of the students on the Hill live in sororities and fraternities, the remainder live in private homes, cooperative houses, or dormitories. In regard to cooperative living, Ulmer said it is becoming increasingly popular, and 400 University students live in that way, cooking and doing their own housework. The actual cost of food in cooperative houses is from $12 to $15 a month for each student or a total housebill of from $15 to $20 a month for each student.
Ulmer also discussed laundry, clothing, and the opportunity for students to work part-time. Said the assistant dean of the college. "There is now a shortage of labor, employment bureaus on the Hill are getting more calls for help, and there is certainly a great opportunity for students to help pay their way through college by working part-time."
Housing Placement Is New Problem
Housing for students during the summer sessions and the regular winter terms is becoming a problem for University officials. The general rise of prices because of the war, coupled with the shortage of Lawrence's housing facilities by establishment of the Eudora munitions plant, may create unsatisfactory living accommodations for students.
However, the summer session is believed to be well provided for. Lists of rooms compiled by the men's and women's housing bureaus are available at the offices of the men's and women's student advisers, Henry Werner and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar.
Rent prices remain about the same as last year, $7.50-$20.00, although rooms may become more scarce if there is an influx of workers for the Eudora plant.
In situations where board is included in the cost, there is a considerable increase, because of rising prices in food. Meals seem to average about $25 per month or $1 a day. Separate breakfast 30c, dinner 65c.
The library will be open Sunday nights of May 17 and 24 from 7 until 10 o'clock,
Smallest Class of Seniors In Seven Years Prepares For Commencement March
Senior announcements and invitations are available now at the business office, Frank Strong hall. Receipts must be presented before they can be obtained.
Promotions Are Awarded to 18 Faculty Members
NOTICE TO SENIORS
Eighteen staff promotions of faculty members at the University of Kansas, were announced yesterday by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, as approved by the Board of Regents. John E. Hankins, associate professor of English, was advanced to a full professorship, and L. C. Eiseley, assistant professor of sociology, was made assistant professor.
Other upgradings announced were: To assistant professorships—C. W. Asling, instructor in anatomy; Jeanette Cass, instructor in music theory; Thomas G. Castonguay, in-
Cover Lawrence in Stamp Drive
THE LIFE OF WINCHESTER SCHOOL
(continued to page eight)
The Co-ed Volunteer Corps is in the midst of a campaign in cooperation with the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce to take pledges for United States Savings bonds. The campaign will terminate Wednesday evening.
COED VOLUNTEER CORPS
Joans of Arc in saddle shoes
Mr. Evan Griffith is state chair-
man for the drive, which is being
held during the mouth of May. The national drive is an effort by the government to get the opinion of the nation's citizens regarding the selling of defense bonds and stamps.
A class of 633 seniors, the smallest group to be graduated from the University since 1935, will be awarded degrees at the 70th annual commencement exercises on Monday, June 1. A total of 851 degrees and certificates, not including graduate degrees, will be awarded. Included in the list of graduates are
Interview For Naval Recruits
Anthony Leal, from the Topeka naval recruiting station, will be at the post office in Lawrence next Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. to interview men between the ages of 17 and 50 who wish to enlist in the Naval Reserve.
Leal says he is particularly interested in interviewing high school graduates for flight training, and college freshmen and sophomores for training as naval aviators or officers in the reserve. College men will be permitted to remain in school until they have completed their education.
218 who were candidates for degrees either at the end of the winter semester, or were candidates at the conclusion of the last summer session.
On June, 1941, 657 seniors received degrees, making a decrease of 24 in one year. The total number receiving degrees last year was 883.
Receive Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of arts degrees will be awarded to 261 students. Bachelor of Science degrees number 224 with 75 in engineering, 25 in education, 98 in business, three in nursing, 16 in pharmacy, two in medicine, four in geology, and one in physics. Nineteen will receive certificates of nursing, and a total of 70 will receive doctor of medicine certificates.
Twenty other degrees will be granted in bachelor of music education, eight in bachelor of music, 18 in
(continued to page eight)
48 Examined For Air Force Reserve
Forty-eight men were examined yesterday for enlistment in the U. S. Army Air Force Reserve.
As yet, the aviation cadet recruiting board has not announced the names of those who passed. The results of the physical examination will not be ready until tomorrow or Tuesday, and the board, composed of Lieut. Myron W. Reed, Col. James B. Dusenbury, and Dr. R. I. Canuteson, will meet later in the week, possibly Thursday, to examine the successful applicants' papers and swear the men into the Air Force Reserve.
Maj. Malcolm Green, Will Rogers Field, Okla., was here yesterday to supervise examinations. He said that the board will meet tomorrow at Watkins Memorial hospital to look over the papers of any additional men who wish to apply for enlistment.
Cadets Must Be Over 18
Green emphasized that the flying cadet program is open to anyone between the ages of 18 and 26, inclusive. Only those students now in college or high school graduates who have been accepted for admission to college may be deferred.
(continued to page eight)
Enlistment in the ground crew
Red Cross Sewing Room Will Be Closed For the Summer
The Red Cross sewing room on the Hill will not be open this summer, but it is hoped that it will reopen next fall. Mrs. H. B. Chubb, chairman of the Production Board of the Red Cross in Lawrence, announced today. Whether it will reopen depends on the needs of the Red Cross, the ability to get materials, and the amount of student help obtained.
"Tue work so far has been very nice, Mrs. Chubb reported, "and several knitted and sewed garments have been turned in. We sincerely hot to have another group like this fall."
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942
The Society Page
Just Two More Weeks Till I.G.A. Takes Over All Social Business
All social business will be turned over to the Independent Greek Association two weeks from tomorrow.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
During the ensuing two weeks organized society will be at a standstill. Even if the Hill women and men did have time to play, dance, and entertain, they would be too tired. Finals will do it to 'em.
Here's power to the I. G. A but early reports of the organization promise both efficiency and fun.
SIGMA NU ...
is holding its bi-annual alumni reunion.
weekend guests are Mack Barber and Jim Brown, both of Missouri University.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
weekend guest is Dick Rosenfield of Great Lakes Naval Training Base.
FIII GAMMA DELTA . . .
dinner guest last Thursday was Mrs. Sam Elliot.
BIRTHDAY PARTY . . .
BIRTHDAY PARTY ...
...Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, entertained with a birthday party in honor of Cecilia Goncalves yesterday afternoon.
CAMPUS HOUSE
Mary Lou Noble gave a shower Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Lee Nelson of Lawrence honoring Wilma Medlin who was married Saturday to Harvey Lee Barry of Kansas City.
QUILL CLUB . . .
guests at its picnic Thursday afternoon at Hurley's shelter were George Grinrod, Jack Kendall, Harold Budke, Elizabeth Phillips, Stan Krieder, Addie Egbert, Margaret Welch, John Waggoner, Clarence Miller, Gladys Hawkins, Duke Grove, Shirley Bartholomew, Dualy Buoy, Jean Sellers, Bob Humphrey, Lucy Kadel, Letha Jean Curtis, Prof. and Mrs. N. G. Bebout, and E. M. Hopkins,
PHI DELTA KAPPA . . .
professional education fraternity will entertain with a picnic at Fowler Shops tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. Families of members are invited.
MEMBER
1932
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
The University Daily Kansan
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kanaas, daily during the school year, except Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday. September 47, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, 1810, under the Act of March 3, 1829.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
K.U. Senior Marries Sophomore Medic
Announces the marriage of Wilma Floreine Medlin of Oakley to Harvey Lee Barry of Colombus. The marriage took place yesterday at the First Methodist church in Lawrence.
Mrs. Barry will be graduated next week from the School of Fine Arts. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, and has been a member of the University A Cappella choir for four years. Barry is now a sophomore in the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City.
A reception was given at the Colonial tea room for the bridal party after the wedding.
After graduation, Mr. and Mrs. Barry will live in Kansas City.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
dinner guests Thursday night were Bill Stone, Bob Fairchild, Jim Hall, Harold Van Slyek, J. D. Yager, Bill Kern, Bill Belt, Marjorie Rader, Dean Ostrum, and Dr. R. M. Davis of the School of Law.
OMICRON NU . . . .
honorary home economics society, held its initiation last night at the home of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women.
SPANISH CLUB . . .
at Emporia State Teachers College, entertained Prof. J. M. Osma and Prof. L. L. Barrett, both of the department of Romance languages, at its annual banquet Wednesday night. Professor Osma delivered the principal address to an assembly of about 50 members and guests. He spoke on "Influence on America of the Two Spains."
Stephenson's Give Home Garden Party
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stephenson, gave a garden party for junior and senior petroleum engineers at 6:30 last night at their home, 1516 University Drive. Stephenson is professor of petroleum engineering.
Guests were Mrs. J. J. Jakosky,
Mr. J. I. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Mishou, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams,
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Zimmerman,
Mr. and Mrs. P. Anstutz, Walter
Crook, Bill Carson, Claude Martin,
Bob Green, Lila Mae Reetz, and
Mr. John I. Moore.
Ball Here With Army Board
Samuel Wlliam Ball of Atchison was at Watkins hospital today serving on the army examining board. Ball graduated from the University in 1940.
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SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
2
Fine Art Talent Is Featured In Music Recitals
Yolande Meek, student of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will open tomorrow night's program playing the piano "Concert Etude—Autumn" by Moskowski. June Hammett, from the studio of Irene Peabody, will sing "Rain" and "Forgetfulness," while Margaret Fultz, pupil of Ruth Orcutt, will play "?" No. 8 from "Children's Suite" and "Games" No. 8 from "Children's Suite," by Turina.
Featuring advanced students from the studios of Fine Arts instructors, two recitals will be held at 7:30 to-morrow and Tuesday evenings in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
A violin composition will follow, the "Siciliano and Rigaudon" of Kreisler, played by Charlotte Loomis, student of K. O. Kuersteiner. Two voice selections by students of Joseph F. Wilkins feature Helen Colburn singing "Kommt ein Schlanker Burch Gegangen" from "Der Freischutz" by Weber, and Maxine Pringle singing "Le Lever de la Lune" by Saint-Saens.
Helen Pierson, violin pupil of Waldemar Geltch, will play "Ballade et Palonaide" by Vieuxtemps; Mary Elizabeth Bitzer, student of Carl A. Preyer, will play Arensky's "Piano Etude in F Sharp major." The first movement of the Tschaikowsky Trio will be played by an ensemble composed of Betty Buchan, piano; Leora Adams, violin; and John Ehrlich, cello, all from the studio of Raymond Stuhl.
Sidney Dawson, of the Meribah Moore studio, will sing "Extase" by Duparc, and "Zaza, Piccolo Zingara" from "Zaza," by Leoncavello. Martha Dooley, student of Carl A. Preyer, will play the Paginiin-Liszt piano composition, "Etude in E Flat major." Clarnell Wehrli, student of Meribah Moore, will sing "Three Little Fairy Songs" by Besly, and
Photos Plus
Jayhawker Out
Thursday
The fifth and last issue of the 1941-42 Jayhawker, a commencement issue, will be ready for distribution Thursday, Jim Surface, editor announced yesterday. Copies may be obtained during office hours at the Jayhawker office in the basement of the Memorial Union building.
A full page picture of the Jayhawker queen chosen by Gilbert Bundy, noted illustrator from New York, is the outstanding feature of
"Come Unto These Yellow Sands"
by LaForge.
Brahms' "Sonata, Opus No. 5," allegro maestoso movement, will be played by Eugene Jennings, student of Howard C. Taylor. The last violin composition of the evening will be presented by Peggy Kay, student of K. O. Kuersteiner, the first movement of Vieuxtemps "Concerto in D minor."
"Che Gelida Manine" from Puccini's "La Boheme" will be sung by E. M. Brack of Alice Moncrieff's studio, while Edward Utley, piano student of H. C. Taylor, will play Saint-Saens "Etude in Forme de Valse." The program will close with the first movement of Beethoven's "Quartet in C minor," played by Donald Michel, Peggy Kay, Barbara Huls, and David Draper, of the studio of K. O. Kuersteiner.
Tuesday evening's program will include piano, voice, violin, cello, and ensemble compositions presented by Anne Krehbiel, Nadyne Brewer, Melvin Zack, Doris Turney, Suzanne Schmidt, Joanne Johnson, Dorothy Mae Nelson, David Draper, Emma Elizabeth Strain, Clayton Krehbiel, Donald Michel, August Vogt, John Cole, Jack Moehlenkamp, Peggy Kay, Jack Stephenson, and Edward Utley.
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the issue. Bundy's work appears in Esquire, the New Yorker, and other leading magazines. Another page will show the next four beauties as chosen by Bundy. The remaining fifteen candidates will also be given.
Featured on the cover are Tom Walton and Margaret Anne Reed, both college seniors. Three predominating colors, green, tan and red are used throughout the magazine.
The issue will contain the senior pictures and group pictures of the honorary societies and the senior nurses and doctors in training in Bell Memorial hospital at Kansas City. A section consisting of several full-page pictures of the campus as taken by the staff photographers will also appear. A calendar of the year's events will feature the full schedule of the commencement program.
Spring Beckons
★ ★ ★
Brushes Fly
The number also announces the Jayhawker staff for the school year 1942-43.
With brush in one hand and water colors in the other the freshmen of the Composition I class under the direction of Donald Silks, instructor in drawing and painting, have taken to outdoor life. Each Thursday afternoon these students are seen at various places on the campus doing their best to make their compositions look like the real thing.
Their assignment is a short one of only one word—landscape. No flower or shrub has escaped. Every building of the University has been portrayed by the brush of the fine arts students interested in composition.
. . . Buy War Stamps . . .
Graduates Take Officer's Training at Camp Davis
Phil Thomason, a student here in 1934-38, was sent from a Coast Artillery replacement training center to Officer's Candidate School at Camp Davis, N. C., last week. If he successfully passes the course, he will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Coast Artillery (Anti-Aircraft) at the end of a 13-weeks period.
Rayburn Bond, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, who was graduated from the School of Business in 1934, is expected to be sent from a Coast Artillery replacement center to Camp Davis this week.
Graduate to School Position
Minor Wallace Major, who received his M. A. degree here in 1989, has been advanced to the position of superintendent of schools at Augusta, Mo., where he has been principal of the high school for the past year. Major will assume his new duties on July 1.
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Tickets may be secured in the University Business office.
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MATTHIEU DUPONT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942
PAGE FOUR
Huskers Cop Track Title; H. Hunt Stars
Despite a brisk South wind which kept record performances at a minimum, Harold Hunt of Nebraska soared 14 feet 5-8 inches to break his own record in the pole vault of 13 11 1-8 inches as Nebraska ran away with the Big Six outdoor track meet yesterday.
In one of the feature races of the afternoon, Dick Edwards, lanky Jayhawk distance man, was bested in the home stretch of the 880, by plucky Bob Ginn of Nebraska. The time was 1:56.6.
Biggest disappointment of the afternoon was Oklahoma which could do no better than fourth place.
Bill Lyda, Okla., after winning the quarter in 48 seconds flat, failed to place in the half-mile. Orv Mathews, Okla., cigar smoking dash man, failed in the dashes.
Surprise team of the afternoon
NC BRASSE
23
HAROLD HUNT
was K-State which edged out Missouri for second honors. The Wildjumping 6 feet $ _{1/2} $ inch in the high cats took only one first with Lill jump.
Al Rues brought second in the two-mile and third in the mile for K-State.
Owen Joggerst, Missouri sophomore dash running sensation, carried off first place honors in the hundred and two-twenty over Red Littler of Nebraska.
Mile Run—Won by Bobby Ginn,
Nebraska; second, Ray Rayl, Mississippi; third, Al Rues, Kansas State.
Time: 4:26.1
440 yard dash-Won by William Lyda, Oklahoma; second, William Conner, Nebraska; third, James Upham, Kansas State. Time: 48 flat.
16 pound shot—Won by Elmer Aussieker, Missouri; 50 feet 7 3-4 inches; second, Victor Schleich, Nebraska, 49 feet 11 1-4 inches; third, Richard Miss, Iowa State, 47 feet 3 inches; fourth, Ralph Schaake, Kansas, 46 feet 6 3-4 inches.
100 yard dash—won by Owen Joggerst, Missouri; second, Eugene Litter, Nebraska; third, Joe Shy, Missouri. Time: .09.5.
220 yard dash—Won by Joggerst,
Missouri; second, Littler, Nebraska;
third, Conners, Nebraska. Time: 21.4
880—Won by Ginn, Nebraska; see
nipmipmipn, K-State. Time: 13:6.
2 mile- Won by Smethers, Oklahoma; second Rues, K-Station; third
(continued to page eight)
Rockhurst Hitters Make It 4-1 Tally
The score stood 1-all at the end of seven innings. The game had been a pitchers' battle until that stage, with Knute Kresie pitching very effectively to Rockhurst batsmen.
Two hits was the limit for the University baseball nine against the strong arm of Francis Muckenthaler in the game against Rockhurst in Ruppert stadium Friday. Muckenhaler allowed only two safeties and he struck out 16 Jayhawk batters in a brilliant pitching performance.
The deadlock was broken when the Hawks tallied three times in the eighth inning.
John Scanlon walked to start the winning rally. John Mitchell got a single on a high fly that dropped in short center field. Then Doug Kirk slammed out a triple that scored the two men. Kirk later scored on a double by Tom Callahan.
Errors—Scanlon, Cosgrove, Fagan
2, Hodges, Hunter, Krum. Run=
Scanlon 2, Mitchell, Kirk, Johnson.
Runs batted in—Callahan, Innis.
Three base hit—Kirk. Two-base
hits—Innis, Callahan. Double play
—Cosgrove-Seanlon. Eases en ball
—Muckenthaler 2, Kresie 3. Strucl
out—Muckenthaler 16, Kresie 9.
Kansas ab h po a
Martin, cf 2 0 0 0
Green, 2b 4 0 1 1
Hodges, c 4 1 10 0
Kresie, p 4 0 0 3
Innis, lf 3 1 2 0
Hulett, ss 3 0 1 1
Alford,rf 2 0 0 0
Hunter, 1b 3 0 9 0
Krum, 3b 3 0 0 1
Johnson, cf 2 0 1 0
Hayden,rf 1 0 0 0
Gibbens,lf 1 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 24
Rockhurst ab h po a
He, Owens, 2b 4 0 0 0
H. Owens, rf 4 1 0 0
Scanlon, ss 3 1 1 0
Mitchell, cf 4 1 1 0
Kirk, 2b 4 1 1 0
Callahan, lf 4 1 1 0
Cosgr've, 1b 3 0 6 0
Fagan, c 1 0 11 1
L, M 'k'ler, c 2 1 5 0
F, M 'k'ler, p 2 0 1 4
Totals 31 6 27 5
Rockhurst— 180 000 03x—4
Kansas— 000 010 000—1
In the second inning Kenny Dunn opened the Teke half by striking out; Eldon Sams and Henry Ferro were both thrown out at first.
The Phi Delt team was then in the mood for a score. Byron Kern was thrown out in his first appearance, but Ray Evans drew a free pass to the initial sack and Bob
Phi Delt's Take Second Round of Softball Finals
Phi Delta Theta swamped Tau Kappa Epsilon in the second round of the intramural championship softball finals last Friday afternoon. The score was Phi Delt's, 10; Teke, 1.
The TKE team came to bat first and their initial three hitters went down in order. The Phi Delt's gave the same sort of performance in their half of the first with Dan Huebert, Warren Newcomer, and Charles Walker going down.
Ed Moses drew a walk and John Wells and John Lynch both went down to end the threat.
Fitzpatrick did as well. Dean Huebert came through with a single to score Evans.
The TKE club came back in the first of the third after Ed Linquist and John Motley walked. T. V. Anthony drove out a single to score Motley. Linquist having been put out after getting on base.
The run by Motley was the last one for Tau Kappa Epsilon. From the third inning until the end of the game it was the Phi Delt's all the way.
They gathered three tallies in the third, five in the fifth, and one in the sixth.
Evans, pitcher for the Phi Delt's,
(continued to page eight)
M. K. C. H. W. E. R. S. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
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Baseball Kansas Fields Cannot Hit
The University baseball team was not surprised when defeated by Rockhurst last Friday, stated Coach "Phog" Allen, today.
Allen said that it is his policy to win games as they come and that he pitched Knute Kresie last Wednesday against Rockhurst so the home crowd could see the team win. Rockhurst Pitcher Good ..
"Muckenthaler pitched masterfu baseball, Friday," Allen assured Allen reported that a large number of Kansas alumni attended the game at Ruppert stadium and that they all were well pleased with the showing that the Kansas nine made in the ball game. He said that the team does remarkably well in view of the fact that the men have beer playing in tough competition all year. He is rather enthusiastic over the team's fielding ability.
The best part of playing the game was the opportunity to play on the field in Ruppert stadium, the coach thinks.
Rockhurst received its only defeat of the season so far in a game with Kansas last Wednesday. They have won six games this spring. Kansas Plays Mo.
Kansas plays the league-leading Missouri team on May 18 and 19 at Columbia. Allen holds small hopes for the Kansas men in this game. "Because," he said, "hitting has been
JacobsonTops In I.W.W. Win Over Corbin
Behind the pitching of Lavon Jacobson, the I.W.W. softball team defeated Corbin hall by a score of nine to three—Friday afternoon.
"Lavon Jacobson is one of the best pitchers we've ever had on an intramural team," said Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor in physical education.
Corbin hall won the championship of the organized houses on the hill this year and the IWW team are Independent champions. The game Friday decided the University championship.
Marguerite Demint, pitcher for Corbin, got one of the hall's five hits with a home run in the second inning.
Lavon Jacobson held the Corbin team very well throughout the whole game. Francis Davidson was the catcher for the IWW's.
Alta Bingham played faultless ball at first base for Corbin.
L.W.W. 203 04
Corbin 010 20
our weakness all season, and Missouri's pitcher, Spencer, is good enough to make the Kansas City Blues right today."
Missouri stresses baseball and they have done so for years. They
(continued to page etah)
FOR three years I was the loneliest man in the fraternity house. Other guys had dates all the time, but not me. Everytime I called a girl I got the same reply . . . "Sorry but" etc. etc.
Life was miserable.
Now I have dates every night — thanks to Arrow.
One night I borrowed my roommate's Arrow shirt and went to a dance—stagas usual. Well, before I left I had more dates booked up on my cuff than a Don Juan. I heard the girls whispering: "What has come over Elmer?" "He looks so handsome." "Did you see that nice shirt he's wearing?" "Must be an Arrow."
"I expect other girls to propose to me too"
I walked Elsie home that night and she proposed to me. Think of it!
Now I own a dozen Arrow shirts—a clean one for every day in the week . . . and five spares. Their collars never wrinkle, they fit perfectly, because they're Sanforized. They cost only $2 each . . . they're swell, and I'm grateful to Arrow for the build-up.
12
(Signed) Elmer
Arrow Shirts ($2.00 up) and Ties ($1.00 up) are Excellent Graduation Gifts.
Ober's SPECIALTOWARES
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
The Senior Class of 1942
NOTE: This list includes only those students who have become eligible for their degrees in June, 1942, and does not include the 218 who finished their school work in the summer of 1941 or the fall term of 1941. A list of these graduates will appear in Tuesday's paper.
Bachelor of Arts
Elizabeth J. Abelis, Lawrence; William Aldis, Emporia; Bettie L. Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Lee Allen, Overland Park; Betty L. Allison, Atchison; Marjorie Anderson, Independence; Mary M. Anderson, Minneapolis; Palm D. Anderson, Jr., Topeka; Gladys M. Armacost, Kansas City, Mo.; Ellen M. Arnold, Coldwater; Mary E. Austin, Coffey-ville.
Max O. Bagby, Kansas City, Mo,
Benedict A. Bagrowski, Milwaukee,
Wisc; Bethany A. Baker, Pleasant-
margaret W. Baker, Lawrence;
Nadine C. Banister, Kansas City;
Charlotte J. Barnes, Leavenworth;
Miriam A. Bartlett, Wichita; Robert M.
Barton, Kansas City; Mo.; Lafe
W. Bauer, Broughton; Pauline E.
Biggers, Kansas City; Nadine Bitter,
Hoisington; Mabel Y. Blair, Lawrence;
Nelliaemba Bliss, Lawrence;
Robert M. Bond, El Dorado; Mary
A. Bowen, Independence; Alice F. Boylan, Kansas City; Bertha O. Brooks, Princeton; Beverley Brown;
Parsons; Richard J. Burdge, El Dorado Springs, Mo.
Lois Jean Burns, Kansas City; Agnes D. Butler, Weir; Frances N. Butterfield, Iola; Maxine Butts, Hutchinson; William A. Buzick, Jr., Sylvan Grove; Nancy Carey, Kansas City; Wandalee Carlson, Lawrence; Charles R. Carr, Kansas City, Mo; Vivian L. Catts, Kansas City, Mo; Robert A. Chapman, Oak Park, Ill; Laura L. Childs, Herington; Earl Howard Clark, Hoisington; Nina B. Cole, Hutchinson; Robert W. Collett, Wellington; James D. Colt, Manhattan; Arthur J. D. Cook, Lawrence; William R. Coutant, Iola; Henrigrita S. Cox, Topika; John F. Coyle, Coffeyville, Clifton W. Crain, Fort Scott; Charles W. Cramer, Gardner; Betty L. Current, Kansas City; Dorothy D. Curtis, Iola; Letha Jean Curtis, Hutchinson.
Floyd G. Decaire, Leavenworth;
Albert I. Decker, Jr., Lawrence;
Elizabeth W. Doolittle, Lawrence;
Mary E. Doolittle, Lawrence; Bruce
V. Drowsn, St. Joseph, Mo; Jack
Allison Dunagin, Topeka; Dorothy F. Durand, Hoisington; Fred C. Eberhardt, Salina; Mary E. Evans,
Newton; Jerry M. Ewers, Caney;
Robert C. Fairchild, Kansas City;
Mo; Robert Louise Fees, Ioa; Lois B. Ferrell, Independence; George W. Fey, Marion; Harold R. Fields,
Kingsdown; Helen I. Figley, Kansas City; Ruth A. Fish, Oskaloosa, H Aldon Flanders, Ellsworth; John O.Foust, Iola, Mac F. Frederick, Sterling
Roy F. Garrison, Kansas City, Mo; Janice Gartrell Osawatime; Dorothy D. Gear, Topeka; Mary Jo Gerdeman, Las Vegas, NM; Mary E. Gilmore, Highland; Kipp Gimple, Burr Oak; James T. Good, Kansas City; Melva A. Good, Hamilton; Patricia G. Gordon, Kansas City; Charles F. Grabske, Jr., Independence, Mo; Frances L. Gray, Pittsburgh; Virgil B. Gray, Jr., Kansas City; Margaret E. Gurney, Wilmington. Del.
James C. Hale, Protection; Aurelia A. Hall, Kansas City; Harold V. Haney, Topeka; Lawrence J. Hanis, Kansas City; Genevieve J. Harman, Tonganoxie; Georgia E. Harris, Kansas City; John C. Harvey, Jr. Parsons; Dorothy W. Haitway, Kansas City, Mo.; Cline D. Hensley, Jr., Wichita; Burton B. hodgden, Lawrence; Mary L. Holloway, Lawrence; Henry F. Holtczaw, Jr., Lawrence; Emmett R. Hook, Kansas City, Mo.; Sylvester P. hornung, Spearville; Robert P. Horseman, Kansas City; Eleanor J. Hosford, Lawrence; Helen E. Houston, Kansas City; Dorothy M. Howe, Topeka; Emma e. E. Hughes, Clay Center; Robert C. Humphrey, Kansas City; Warren J. Hunzicker, Lawrence; Frances E. Durd, Topeka;
Robert L. Huttenhoff, El Durado;
Albert E. Hyton, Kansas City, Mo;
Dale B. Hyten, Wellington.
Diana Irvine. Washington. D.C.
Evelena D. Jackson, Kansas City
Rilla B. Jensen, Kansas City; James
S. Jenson, Oakley; Mirmiam R. Jessen,
Kansas City, Mo.; Doris M
Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Leroy C
Jones. Labette.
Pauline Kallaras, Kansas City; Evelyn M. Kamprath, Leavenworth; Clinton W. Kanaga, Kansas City; Allen O. Kellogg, Lecompton; Edw. G. Kettner, Lawrence; Jane F. Kinnamon, Concordia; Mary M. Kirby, Stilwell, Martha G. Kvle, Neodesha.
Alexander J. Laham, Wichita; Georgia M. Landrith, Lawrence; Virginia C. Laughlin, Haven; Margaret C. Learned, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary E. Lesser, Topeka; Harold J. Lind, Jr., Kansas City; Mary B. Liston, Lawrence; Suzanne Lowderman, Wichita; Georgia R. Lundriag, Independence.
Elizabeth L. L. Marshall, Ottawa;
Keith U. M. Martin, Paola; Ruth E.
Mason, Lawrence; Benjamin M. M.
Matassarin, Leavenworth; Hugh S.
Mathewson, Topeka; Dorothy May,
Lawrence; Mary F. McAwan, Cameron, Mo.; Jessie I. McClane, Michigan Valley; Hazel D. McClure, Osatomie; Robert A. McClure, Topeka; Wilbur P. McCool, Pratt; Mary E. McCroskey, Kansas City; Carolyn L. McGaughey, Joplin, Mo.; Lether M. McGuire, Burlington; Mary F. McKinney, Wichita; Helen A. McVay, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary E. Michalak, Kansas City; Emily J. Milam, Topeka; Jean L. Miller, Dellvale; Malcolm Miller, Lawrence; Pauline H. Miller, Kincaid; Ruth W. Miller, Lawrence; Mary Millsom, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary C. Miner, Garden City; Wilma M. Miner, Ness City; Andrew D. Mitchell, Lawrence; Marcia Molly, Salina; Betty J. Moore, Pratt; Jean Morgan, Kansas City; M. Ross Moser, Sabeth; Marjorie Mossman, Kansas City; James M. Mott, Lawrence; Molly K. Mullen, Marion.
D. Ellen Naylor, Wellsville; Margaret T. Neal, Kansas City, Mo. Theodore A. Nelson, Phillipsburg; Mathilde A. Nettels, Pittsburg; Frances J. Newcomer, Kansas City; Virginia A. Nicholson, Topeka; Mary Lou Noble, Oskaloosa; John A. Norris, Newton.
Alice G. O'Brien, Oil Hill; Myrnice Mae Ett, Eudora.
Jane Parmenter, Kansas City; Mo, Kathryn N. Payne, Kansas City; Elizabeth A. Pearis, Kansas City; Mo; Arthur J. Peters, Chicago, Ill; Clarence R. Peterson, Larned; Herbert J. Peterson, LaHarde; Perry Dean Petterson, Topeka; Ralph W. Pfouts, Lawrence; Stephen B. Phillips, Hiwatha; Edwin F. Price, Jr. Lawrence; Andrew W. Puntenney Newton.
Margaret A. Reed, Fort Scott; Patricia M. Riggs, Lawrence; Mary Ellen Roach, Leavenworth; Dorothy M. Roberson, Kansas City; Frederick F. Robertson, Osawatome; Arthur W. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Jane Robinson, Atchison; Reba J. Rodgers, Topeka; Normallee E. Rugan, Ellinwood; Philip W. Russell, Kansas City, Mo.
William F. Sanders, Burlington; Marvin L. Schulter, Yates Center; Mary F. Schultes, Leavenworth; Mary R. Scott, Columbus; Glen R. Shepherd, Jr, Kansas City; Robert N. Shears, Hutchinson; Francis M. Sheridan, Paola; Sanford Simon, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty A. Simpson, Attica; Betty J. Simpson, Lawrence; Floyd L. Smith, Collybray; Lura Jane Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Peegy Smith, Olathe; Virginia L. Smith, Kansas City; Mary L. Snyder, Hutchinson; John G. Somers, Newton; Sheldon K. Spalding, Wichita; Joseph H. Spearing, Columbus; Jacqueline B. Spencer, Topeka; Neola J. Spencer, Sedan; Joyce Standil, Salina; James R. Stark, Sabetha; Morris Statland, Kansas City, Mo.; Stanley H. Stauffer, Topeka; Robert E. Steeper, Kansas City, Mo.; Sigrid E. Steeper, Mission; Willa E. M. Stewart, Lawrence; Jay J. Stewart, W. Palm Beach, Fla; Janet C. Stoltenberg, Holywood; Ferne Stone, Baldwin City; James R. Surface, Salina; Robert M. Trump, Ottawa; John
A. Tweed, Powhattan; Doris E.
Twente, Lawrence.
Cornelius B. Ukena, Highland;
Georgia A. Utterback, Newton.
Irene Vassos, Kansas City; Jane Veatch, Kansas City, Mo.; Adelheit Viets, Girard; Dverdene E. Voorhies, Kansas City.
Gladsea A. Walje, Pleasanton,
Frederick C. Wallingford, Cherry-
vale; Thomas T. Walton, Kansas
City, Mo.; David B. Watermulder,
Lawrence; Darrell J. Weber, Wilson;
Jane P. West, Wichita; Margaret
Whitehead, Phoenix, Ar.; David C.
Whitney, Lawrence; Esther M.
Wilson, Louisburg; Mary Helen
Wilson, Salina; Fred S. Winter, Schenected,
N.Y.; Annette Woods, Kingman,
Vivian A. Woodside, Lawrence;
A. James Wray, Jr., Wichita;
Vernon O. Wright, Burlington; Betty
L. Wwatt, Salina
Lois M. Yager, Lawrence; Margaret L. Yearout, Emporia; Betty L. Young, Chanute; Irvin E. Young-gerg. Lawrence.
Thelma B. Zuercher, Macksville
Bachelor of Science in Geology
Glenn B. Helmck, Salina; Ross H. Ley, San Antonio, Tex.; Dewitt L. Potter, Lawrence; Kenneth G. Redman, Olathe.
Bachelor of Science in Physics
Ulysses M. Staebler, Kansas City.
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering
Dale E. Havens, LeRoy. Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
Lowell W. Anderson, Topeka; Wayne C. Anderson, Baxter Springs; Rollin N. Carlson, Marquette; Christian N. Hoffman, Jr., Salina; Rex L. Hunter, Wichita; James D. Knox, Jr., Kansas City Mo.; Richard C. Lee, Leavenworth; Everett H. Pitts, Marceline, Mo.; Joseph J. Svoboda, Lawrence; Edward L. Wellhausen, Lawrence.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
Arthur L. Olsen, Troy, N.Y.
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Charles W. Avey, Jr., Kansas City
Mo.; Reginald K. Bailey, Jr., Washington,
D.C.; Arthur D. Clark, Topeka;
Gilman C. Harding, Kansas
Mo.; William O. Hunter, Olathe;
Arthur Laudel, Jr., Kansas City,
Mo.; Walter C. Pouppit, Jr., Piper;
Roger A. Prior, Emporia; Arthur Wahl, Saxman.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Eugene R. Alford, Lawrence; Stuart E. Bunn, Bartlesville, Ok; Wilbert A. Franklin, McDonald; Robert L. Hall, Kansas City, Mo; James H. Ham, Jr., Atchison; John L. Harkness, Burlingame; Craig P. Howes, Arkansas City; Waldon T. Johnson, Topeka; Grover R. Keller, Neal; Kenneth L. Kelly, Kansas City Mo; Kenneth W. Ketchum, Topeka; Edward J. LaCroix, Mission; Richard D. Large, Protection, Dean E. Martin, Princeton; Donald L. Merriman, Salina; Edward W. Moorman, Lawrence; Dorus M. Munsinger, Howard; Eugene K. Nelson, Kansas City Mo.; Jack A. Powell, Kansas City Mo.; Willford E. Roads, Tulsa, OKla; James C. Robbins, Spearville; Jules F. Saut, Towera; Warren M. Thomas, Hartford; Walter Voigtlander, Jr., Lawrence; Charles W. Walker, Hutchinson; Richard G. Winslow Kansas City, Mo.
Baeheler of Science in Mining Engineering
Donald J. Alexander, Oskalosa; Lloyd M. Greene, Lawrence; Eugene L. Maxwell, White City; Benjamin F. McGuire, Fairfield, Ia.; Samuel K. Nash, New York, N.Y.; Robert C. Reed, Lawrence.
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering
William D. Carson, Longton; James C. Cordell, Gardner; Walter J. Crook, Jr., Iola; Michael A. O- Bannon, McPherson; Vincent M Tharp, Atchison; John W. Williams Tonganoxie; O. Frank Zimmerman Jr., McPherson.
Bachelor of Music Education
Jeanne E. Anderson, Wichita; Velma E. Cassel, Lawrence; Jessie J. Cochren, Whiting; Ada C. Croll, Kansas City; Helen A. Cronemeyer, Chanute; Helen J. Edlin, Herington; Mildred Johnson, Lawrence; Thelma E. Lehman, Wathena; Edgar A. Haage, Herington; Mildred Johnson, Lawrence.
Charlotte E. Loomis, Salina; Eta K. McGauley, White Cloud; Wilma F. Medlin, Oakley; Donald E. Michel, St. Joseph, Mo.; Victor L. Miller, Ness City; William E. Miller, Lawrence; Katherine J. Moyer, Lawrence; Wilna J. Rennick, Kansas City; Jack R. Stephenson, Lawrence; Aliere Witherup Kansas City, Mo. Bachelor of Music
Betty L. Buchanan, Lawrence; E. Minerva Davis, Lawrence; Robert G. Glotzbach, Warnego; Eileen L. Martin, Lawrence; Victor L. Miller, Ness City; Eugene V. Ninger, Mc-
Pherson; Irene A. Oliver, Lawrence;
James D. Quy, Leavenworth; Lois
I. Worrel, Atchison.
machelor of Science in Medicine Charles R. Phelps, Fort Scott; Jay Kay Wisdom, Russell.
Bachelor of Science in Business
accoller of Science in Nursing
Mary C. Bortz, Attica; Virginia P,
French, Archie, Mo.; Alta Fern Messick,
Oakley.
Clarence M. Allen, Salina; Curtis H. Alloway, Independence, Mo.; Heath Baker, Peabody; Russell W. Baker, Larned; Elden L. Beebe, Bucklin; Floyd D. Bender, Kansas City; Robert F. Bolinger, Caney; James R. Boyd, Larned; Charles E. Bradley, Hutchinson; Mary E. Brown, Perry; Granville M. Bush Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara L. Buxton, Topeka.
Robert E. Carey, Lawrence; Gerald A. Clausing, Coffeyville; Walter W. Clover, Jr., Lawrence; William L. Collinson, Topeka; M. Cranor, Jr., Needsaha; Floyd W. Crouch, Jr., Wichita; Allen L. Cunningham, Mulberry; Raymond F. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold L. Dumier, Russell; Kenneth H. Dunn, Merriam; Revenol R. Duryea, Liberal; John P. Eldon, Topeka; Jack E. Engel, Liberal; Mary M. Ewers, Caney; Perry T. Fleagle, Lawrence; John P. Fletcher, Kansas City; Mo.; John R. Fluker, Clay Center; Robert E. Forgy, El Dorado; Dorothy Gardiner, Garden City; Virginia L. Gear, Guymon, Okla; Joe F. Gregory, Dodge City; George E. Grist, El Dorado; Charles E. Grutzmacher, Onaga.
John W. Hallberg, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Roscoe O. Hambric, Hutchinson; Kenneth E. Harden, St. Joseph, Mo.; Van L. Kartman, Hays; William J. Hodge, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty H. Hohl, Bushton; John P. Hourihan Keyport, N. J.; Oliver H. Hughes, El Dorado; William H. Hyer, Olathe; Marjorie E. Jacobs, Aberdeen, S. D;
(continued to page seven)
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
Perry Started Something $ ^{*} $
When Admiral Matthew Calbraith Perry steamed into Yeddo Harbor aboard the Susquehanna, leading a squadron of four warships, July 8, 1863, he started a little bush fire of economic exploitation which has blazed into a forest fire of world aggression.
He negotiated a treaty meant to make Japan a commercial gold mine for America, but the Land of the Rising Sun didn't follow the pattern of China; Japan was one old dog that learned new tricks, even showed the teacher a few. Before 1853, these islands, which ancient explorers and navigators called Cipango, for centuries had accepted no foreigners—except a few Dutch traders.
The Dutch were kept cooped up on an island in Nagashaki Harbor, to which one Netherland's vessel a year was allowed to bring stringently supervised shipments and to leave with a precious load of silks and spices such as had made Cipango famous in the tales of Marco Polo. Any hapless European or American sailor who was shipwrecked and cast ashore on Japanese soil was executed or interned for life.
Nipponese weren't permitted to build oceangoing ships; if they ventured beyond the confines of their inland sea, never were they allowed to return to the Flowery Kingdom. Only in one instance had a Jap returned from the "outer world" with impunity. His name was Nakahama Manjuro; in 1838, his fishing boat had been driven by angry winds to an uninhabited Pacific island where he was picked up by an American whaler and taken to San Francisco. He completed his odyssey by returning to Japan in 1850; he was immediately incarcerated. Manjuro had defied the law, but his knowledge of machines and the English language made him too valuable to destroy.
Upon Commodore Perry's arrival in Yeddo Bay, the Japs brought Manjuro out of the dungeons, dusted him off, vested him in silks and made him act as interpreter. Through his efforts, a trade treaty was signed. Perry had pierced Nippon's policy of isolation. After the treaty was completed, High Commissioner Matsusaki muttered, "Nippon and America, all same heart."
Perhaps Japan would have refused Perry the treaty, would have pursued her policy of isolation in her own little island kingdom, had it not been for Manjuro, the interpreter. Admiral Perry started something when he opened Japan for "exploitation" 88 years ago. Our duty today is to keep Japan from exploiting the whole world.
Crisis in Trucking
The trucking industry, like the railroad industry, is up against a crisis. This crisis grows from a limited amount of new equipment at a time when the demand for use of trucks for heavy hauling is far larger than at any previous period.
Ordinarily, trucks haul a fifth of the nation's freight. They account for nearly half of the marketing of livestock and many other farm products. They are breaking freight hauling records and will continue to break them, if conditions permit.
But trucks for civilian use no longer can be made, and the supply of 150,000 on hand is being carefully doled out. Tires are scarce and may not be available for many trucks now on the road. Naturally in the rationing of gasoline, trucks will be favored.
In spite of these shortages, the trucking industry is in no danger of going out of business. It is too important to the war effort. Trucks and railroads now are carrying the bulk of the freight business once hauled by ship, and the railroads could not do the job alone. Also, trucks are indispensable for short hauls and for speedy cross-country delivery of rush orders.
Yet another problem plagues the truckers state trade barriers. Present state regulations are hampering the free flow of highway commerce. Industry wants Washington to suspend state laws that interfere with interstate traffic. This problem can and must be solved soon, if trucking is not to be hindered.
These, then, are the industry's problems. How can they be met?
Trucks will be loaded to capacity. Operators will make more efficient use of equipment. Second-hand trucks will be bought and used, and companies with little business will lease their trucks to other firms. Retail stores, newspapers, and others who deliver will reduce the number of deliveries and join with competitors to eliminate duplicate routes.
Thus, through the conservation of equipment, giving careful consideration to repairs, loading to capacity and pooling trucks, the industry expects and hopes to be able to perform the job assigned to it for a long time to come. The common citizen will feel the pinch, but war is war.
No more black eyes can be blamed on revolving doors. A new revolving door has been marketed which has an electric eye that controls the revolutions.
V
FOR VICTORY Pledge UNITED STATES DEFENSE BONDS • STAMPS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Sunday, May 17, 1942 No.138
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.
Students who have taken the courses in Home Nursing and Child Care are eligible for Red Cross Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Former students who are interested should make inquiry at the office of the Department of Home Economics. Room 104, Fraser hall.
---
NO REGULAR MEETING of the College Faculty on Tuesday, May 19—Dene W. Malott, Chancellor.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publisher ... Kenneth Jackson
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing editor ... Floyd Decine
Campus editors ... Charles Pearson,
Ralph Coldren, Joy Miller, Bob Coleman
Sunday editor ... Bill Feeney
Sports editor ... Alan Houghton
Society editor ... Ruth Beeler
News editor ... Virginia Tieman
NEWS STAFF
Editor-in-chief Mary Frances McAnaw
Associate editors Alan Houghton
Don Keown, Joe King, Charles Ross Feature editor John Harvey
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising manager ... Wallace Kunkel
Advertising assistants ... John Harvey,
Charles Roos, LeMoyne Frederick
"HAL'S REALLY CRAZY ABOUT ME... HE SAYS I'M WORTH MY WEIGHT IN SAVINGS STAMPS"
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DONATED BY
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BUY
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Contributed by the American Society of Magazine Cartoonists.
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN SIMS
Miss Beulah Morrison, prof. of psychology, in her 10:30 lecture class Friday morning began writing the word "plagiarism" on the board to illustrate her point. She finished writing the letters "plag--" then paused as if not sure of what same next.
A voice from the midst of the students rang out, "i".
Miss Morrison then wrote "iarism" on to the first part.
"Thank you," she said as she turned around and endeavored to search out her benefactor.
*******
In preparation for their serenade next Tuesday night, the Sigma Kappa's were meditating over what they should sing under the balcony of the Phi Delt house.
"Why don't we sing 'Tell Me Why?' someone ventured.
Mary Frances Sullivan, fine arts junior and song leader for the house, asked for suggestions.
"Why don't we sing 'Tell Me Why' someone ventured.
"Good idea," smiled Mary Frances, "We'll sing 'Tell Me Why' I think.
(Tell me why I think) (get it?)
***
Making ready for their big spring party a-week-ago Friday night, the D. U. freshmen toiled until late the preceding Thursday night and Friday morning.
All but two—Alvin Voigt and David Hax.
Since Delta Upsilon discipline is unmerciful, the two men who slept through the toil were sought out Monday night and tossed into Potter's lake.
---
Boy, this Potter's lake makes the news more often than the Phi Psi- Theta feud.
---
Maybe there's nothing to it—but we're wondering who the co-ed was whom Sig Alph Clark Page dated very frequently (including 4 Sig Alph parties) and kissed her (once).
Two weeks after this momentous occasion (the one kis) he was stricken with trench-mouth.
---
The Teke's are raising bees.
The front porch of the Teke house has been swarming for some time with hundreds of the honey-makers but it wasn't until last Saturday that the varmints left the porch and started buzzing around a tree in the yard.
College senior Dean Mitchelson, Baxter Springs, thought that here was the most opportune moment to both rid the porch of the menace and to capture a bunch of bees for the house. So he dressed in several suits of clothing and prepared to climb the tree, carrying a big sack to put them in.
He, up the tree, reached for a handful of bees—they attacked him—he slid to the ground, stung from the top of his shirt collar to the top of his head. (His head was beginning to resemble a hedge-apple because of so many bumps.)
One bee, he discovered, was trapped inside his right ear so the brothers hurried him off toward the hospital. On the way, the bee flew out.
"I'm OK now, let me at them @*&$!?(!* bees," Dean yelled, so the car was turned about and again the bee-man climbed the tree after the creatures.
This time "all" the bees attacked him. Again he slid to the ground and this time he was ready to go to the hospital to stay.
Dean Mitchellon, the bee-man, is still in the hospital and the bees are still on the Teke house front porch.
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
The Senior Class of 1942
Lawrence R. Johnston, Fort Scott;
Richard L. Keck, Independence; Julius J. Kern, Gary, Ind.; William G. Kern, Gary, Ind.; Carl F. Kresie, Topeka; Orville L. Kretzmeier, Clay Center; John Charles Krum, Lawrence.
(Continued from page five)
Jessie L. Lakin, Hutchinson; Richard H. Lashley, Girand; Frederick L. Lawson, Independence; Chester W. Lebsock, Essid; Willard T. Leopold, Garden City; Julien H. LePage, Leavenworth; Victor F. Lockos, Ellsworth; Edward M. Love III, Kansas City. Mo.; Ned A. Martin, Burdett; Robert E. McElfresh, Osage City; William B. McEllenny, Topeka; David E. MeKee, Elwood; Lewis Howard Medlin, Oakley; Condra H. Miller, Independence; Donald S. Mitchell, Coffeville; Stuart D. Mitchelson, Baxter Springs; Clemens R. Mong, Jr, Neodesha; Robert A. Moore, Hutchinson; John D. Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.; William A. Morrison, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert S. Mueller, Kansas City; William R. Murfin, Wichita.
Richard W. Oliver, Newton; Genevieve Penner, Whitewater; John S. Perkins, Kansas City, Mo.; John P. Peters, Hutchinson; John M. Peterson, Monument; Frank S. Pinet, Topeka; John W. Poos, Nortonville; Francis E. Primeau, Cando, N. D.; Frank A. Schirmer, Jr., Bonner Springs; Lloyd W. Scott, Jr., Topeka; John P. Sherwood, Onaga; Albert R. Shields, Kinsley; Fred S. Smith, Atchison; Lewis F. Stanley, Satanta; Alfred B. Stover, Lawrence; Dorothy D. Stump, Kansas City, Mo.; Wallace L. Sturm, Lawrence; Donald V. Sussex, Kansas City; Franklin D. Taylor, Hutchinson; Conrad L. Voelker; Atchison; John T. Weatherwax, Lawrence; Richard S. Webb, Independence; Wendell W. Wensurad, Leavenworth; Beatrice M. Witt, Russell. Bachelor of Science in Education
Alta L. Bingham, Kansas City, Mo.; Gladys L. Hitter, Boisington; Jeanne Crites, Lane; Marguerite Demint, Raymond; Mary M. Fairhurst, Kansas City, Mo.; Bernardine R. Green, Lawrence; Phoebe J. Hahn, St. John; Edward Hall, Sublette; Evelyn E. Herriman, LawREN, Vivian M. Hohl,
i, Ill; Wallace R. Johnson, Kansas City; Georgia L. Jones, Lawrence; Martha F. Kidson, Syracuse; Irene McAdoo, Pamona, Calif.; Stephen L Meade, Jr., Kansas City; Ralph H. Miller, Chanute.
Clifford L. Nordstrom, Randolph; Elizabeth N. Phillips, Lawrence; Cordelia J. Reazin, Harper; Sidney S. Salt, Revere, Mass.; Mary E. Schooling, Lawrence; Betty L. Watson, Wichita; Thelma N. Watson, Kansas City; Elizabeth A. Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture Arlo D. Harklerack, Whitewater; Leland R. Johnson, Lawrence; Leo M. Martell, Lawrence; Ralph B. Scamell, Lawrence; Frederick H. White Lawrence.
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Howard N. Babcock, Jr., Wichita;
Donald M. Fitzgerald, Waterville;
Lillian B. French, Coffeyville; Jeanette L. Green, Independence, Mo.; Alice M. Harrington, Independence, Mo.; Patricia Hennessy, Kansas City, Mo.; Beulah L. Johnston, Lawrence; Victor B. Kalin, Belleville; Nancy Kerber, Hollywood, Calif.
Velma L. Knowles, Atchison; Lenore J. Knuth, Herington; Ann Murray, Lawrence; Helen M. Naramore, Lawrence; Clara K. Smithmer, Topeka; Robert N. Sudlow, Holton; Jeanne Sunderland, Kansas City, Mo.; Chestine L. Wilson, Meade; Cozetta Z. Wilson, Ottawa.
Bachelor of Laws
Samuel K. Prager, Fort Scott; Glendon E. Rewits, Leoi; Kenneth P. Rockhill, Eureka; John M. Sullivant, Eudora; Edwin G. Westerhaus, Florence; Donald C. Widner, Baxter Springs; Harold W. Wilson, Jr., Horton.
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
Harry J. Akers, Coffeyville: Malcolm C. Black, Wichita; William S. Bowers, Ottawa; Philip H. Dawson, Hutchinson; Thomas S. Freeman, Brewster; David Prager, Fort Scott.
Muriel E. Henry, Clay Center; Emery F. Jessarder, Johnson; Daniel E. Lewis, Lawrence; John K. Reed, Sharon; John I. Reynolds, Kingman; Dean L. Rogers, Wellington; Lloyd G. Roser, Leavenworth; Erma Lee Wallace, Macksville.
Don C. Baumhardt, Hutchinson; Fletcher O. Blaylock, De Soto; Willis S. Fankhauser, Madison; Alonzo J. Gale, Syracuse; James W. Gillispie, Reserve; John R. Goheen, Belle Plaine; Edgar A. Harrison, Lawrence; Robert R. Hedrick, Lawrence.
Certificate of Nursing
Georgia M. Allen, Kansas City, Mo;
Mary C. Bortz, Attica; Esther R. Cassity,
Clifton; Edith M. Crist, Brewster;
Mary A. Doverspike, Cottonwood Falls; Mary J. Griggs, El Dorado; Eugenia Karnazes, Kansas City;
Bonnie L. Kaufman, Newton; Kathryn M. Kinsey, Minneapolis; Lorraine E. Lawrence, Lawrence.
Alta F. Messick, Oakley; Ethel V. Mulkins, Abilene; Ruth E. Polk, Kansas City; Margaret E. Rand, Kansas City; Maria B. Roots, Manhattan; Elizabeth J. Weaver, Wichita; Cleo W. Wernet, Little River, Lola C. Whitney, Phillipsburg; Annie G. Wichser Hutchinson.
D. Dale Alquist, Clay Center; Robert L. Anderson, Emporia; Philip J. Antrin, Spivey; Marvin P. Baecker. Lawrence; Valney B. Ballard, Kansas City; Paul A. Binter, El Dorado; Harvey L. Bogan, Gas; Vernon L. Branson, Osawatomie; Dean K. Brooks, Lawrence; Morton E. Brownell, Jr., Wichita; Edward R. Christian, Rozel; Shirley E. Clark, Great Bend; Richard F. Conard, Timken; Lewis L. Corielli, Stanford; Mont.; John B. Dixon, Mound Valley; Galen S. Egbert, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard R. Elliott, Pittsburg; Frank S. Forman, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Rex A. Gish, Kansas City; James D. Gough, Chanute; Jack W. Graves, Topeka; John R. Green, Independence, Mo.; Carl W. Hagler, Topeka, Lyman L. Harrison, Jr., Marysville; Victor H. Hildyard, Kansas City; John D. Hillard, Attica; William D. Horton, Chanute; Philip H. Hosteter, Holton, Otis E. James, Jr., Kinsley; Alan R. Jay, Wichita; Edgar W. Johnson, JR, Boicourt.
John H. Lathrop, Kansas City; Marjorie J. Male, Bedwin; Alfred R. Madson, Ottawa; Hubert C. Martin, Coffeyville; Frederick J. McCoy, McPherson; Hal B. McLean, Kansas City; William R. Miller, Lyons; John S. Myers, Kansas City, Mo.; Waldo L. Newberg, McPherson; Philip C. Nohe, Kansas City; William E. Nunney, Coffeyville; James E. O-'Neil, Kansas City.
Carl A. Petterson, Kansas City; Edwin L. P闽塔, Manhattan; James C. Pinney, Kansas City; Robert C. Polson, Lawrence; Vermis R. Mist, Oberlin; Robert R. Romsberg, Iola; Robert E. Riederer, Rockton R. Ritter, Baxter Springs; Edgar L. Robinson, Lawrence; Joseph H. Rohr, Burlington; A. Lester Saferstein, Lawrence; George E. Sanders, Columbus; Robert L. Schwab, Hutchinson.
AIMME Elects Officers
Jack V. Sharp, Wichita; Robert R. Snook, Topeka; Wayland A. Stephenson, Lawrence; James N. Sussex, Kansas City; David L. Traylor, Lebo; Francis O. Trotter, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Henry P. Wager, Leavenworth; James D. Watson, Claflin; Edward C. Weiford, Kansas City, Mo.; John P. White, Parsons; Thaddeus H. White, Manhattan; Charles W. Wilson, Wichita; Jay Kay Wisdom, Russell; George W. Wise, Jr., Topeka
The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, student section, held election of officers at their regular meeting this week.
Officers elected were: president, Edward Mishou; vice-president, Bob Green; secretary, Warren Harwood; and treasurer, Walt Cassida.
THE FASHION OF THE TWO-COLOUR DRESS.
The charter was presented at a formal dinner at 6:30 p.m., at Evans Hearth. Red and white flowers, sorority colors, served as decorations. Mrs. Lloyd L. Boughton and Miss Audrey Chapman were initiated as associate members while Florice Barnum of Ottawa was pledged.
Pharmacy Sorority Installed on Hill
Mu Chapter of Kappa Epsilon, national professional pharmaceutical sorority, was installed at the University on national founder's day, May 13. Miss Marjorie Moburg of Gamma Chapter, Iowa City, was the installing officer. She is a pharmacist at the University of Iowa hospital and an assistant instructor in hospital pharmacy.
The four officers installed were president, Frances Blair; vice-president, Charlotte Robson; secretary, Ruth Anderson; treasurer, Wanda Allen. all pharmacy sophomores.
Administration Class to Topeka
Alumnus Supporter Of Band Fund Drive Dies Friday Night
Instruction Class to Topeka The class in Municipal Administration, taught by W. Roland Maddox, assistant professor of political science, went to Topeka yesterday to study the operation of public utility plants, including the power plants and water works.
Dazzling in her savageness: Bette Davis, starred as the avaricious and merciless Regina Giddens, dominant character in "The Little Foxes," now brought to the screen by Producer Samuel Goldwyn, offers an electrifying interpretation of a well-to-do young matron who sacrifices husband and daughter in her mad craving for wealth. The production is from the notable stage play by Lillian Hellman, and has been directed by William Wyler. In main support are Herbert Marshall as her husband, and Teresa Wright, brilliant young newcomer, as her daughter. At the Jayhawker Sunday for 3 days.
In addition eleven charter members were initiated at a candlight service at 5:30. Those initiated were: Wanda Allen, Ruth Anderson, Luiele Baker, Frances Blair, Lily Checkla, '37, University Hospital, Kansas City, Catherine Gates, Muriel Henry, Mary Munson, Ella May Nail, Charlotte Robson, and Erma Lee Wallace.
Dan F. Servey, a member of the class of 1908; died Friday night of heart attack.
A resident of Kansas City, Mo.; Servy was a supporter of the University from the time of his graduation until his death. Especially interested in the University band, he raised $332 in a recent drive to raise money for the band fund.
He was also an enthusiast of K. U. sports, and interested in alumni work, serving four years as president of the Kansas City K. U. club, Servy was president of the Haydite corporation.
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Give detailed information, including price. Address Box A, University Daily Kansan. 691-140
ROOMS FOR RENT: For summer school. Single and double. Air-conditioned. One-half block off campus. Call Mrs. Feder, 3009. 689-138
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Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thirty-Nine Pass Fourth Proficiency
Thirty-nine of the 65 students who took the English proficiency examination given April 25, passed, John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English, announced yesterday. The test is given for juniors in the College who expect to receive degrees.
Virtue also stated that another examination will be given June 8, and again in October for those juniors who have not passed the test. If the test is not passed by October, students will not be eligible for graduation the following June, and 24 credit hours must then be secured before being eligible for a degree, providing, of course, that the test is passed.
Students who passed the last examination were Anne Adams, Helen I. Barlow, George Tally Brooks, Richard F. Buck, Genova Jane Cannady, Mary Cheney, CalipHolden, Jessie Frances Dawle, Betty Deal, William J. Feeney, Howard Pierson Fink, Joanne Fronkier, Roland Gidney, Katherine L. Green, Kenneth R. Hoffman, Ernest B. Hyde, William A. Kelly, Robert J. Knox, Joseph Milton Lindsay, Louise Longenecker, Zita Ann Lowry, Robert J. Marshall, Harry Hudson Marts, Anna McConlygni, Peggy Miller, Claire Hitchock, Patricia Padfield, John W. Pope, Geraldine Powell, Joseph Radey, Rheva Reed, Margaret Replogle, Morane Jeane Scott, Duane Smith, John B. Tilson, Becky Trembly, Fred S. Truxal, Barnett Harmon, and Richard Werling.
Physical Education Majors Celebrate With Annual Picnic
Men and women physical education majors will hold their annual picnic at Brown's grove on Wednesday, May 20. Those who plan to attend the picnic will meet at Robinson gymnasium at 2:00 p.m.
Committee in charge of the picnic is composed of Lois Howell, Bob Githens, Paul Turner, and Jeanne Haycock.
F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, has arranged for trucks to take picnickers to the grove.
WEATHER
Continued warm somewhat cloudy occasional thunder showers a possibility. High temperatures expected to be aroud 70 degrees this afternoon.
VARSITY
All Shows 20c
LAST TIMES TODAY
Ginger ROGERS
Douglas FAIRBANKS, Jr.
Red "I Dood It" SKELTON
"Having a
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2nd Hit
PHI DELT----
(continued from page four) had five strike-outs to his credit and Ulrich for the Teke's whiffed two.
"Weekend for 3" Dennis O'Keefe, Jane Wyatt
Dan Huebert first baseman and lead-off hitter for the Phi Delt ten, lead his team in hitting with two hits and two walks in four trips to the plate. Hub Ulrich, Dean Mitchelson, Kenny Dunn, Bob Sams, and T. V. Anthony were the only TKE men to connect for safety.
The Pflugerville Pflashes had little difficulty in downing an erratic Rock Chalk Co-op team in Friday's game 9 to 2.
John Buescher and Murray Brown, pitchers for the Pifashes, each got three strike-outs against the co-op men.
Orville Kretzmeier, who went the route for the Rock Chalk had six strikeouts chalked up to him. Kretzmeier pitched steady ball for the co-op team, but had poor support in both the infield and outfield.
The Rock Chalk opened the first inning with Warren Gladhart getting a triple after John Conard had grounded out. But John Reber and Greg Studer failed to come through for safe hits and the side was retired.
The Pflashes started their scoring spree in their first time at bat. Ross Baumunk, Murray Brown, and John Buescher all connected for safeties. Brown and Baumunk scored before the co-op could retire the side.
The co-op went scoreless until the seventh inning while the Pflashes scored three times in the second inning, once in the fourth, twice in the fifth and once in the sixth.
John Pattie, lead-off hitter for the Pflashes hit three times in four trips to the plate.
The Rock Chalk had trouble connecting and got only two runs across. In a short seventh - inning rally Studer and Lee Sanks each got safe hits. Paul Brownlee and John Peterson both hit to score Studer and Sanks, but the rally ended at that point.
Friday's playoffs leave the Phi Delt's, Pfuigerville Pflashes, Phil Gam's and the winner of the Beta-Theta Tau game, to be played before Monday. These four teams will play elimination games on Monday and the championship game will be played at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.
(continued from page 4)
Iardee, Nebraska. Time: 10:02.2
HUSKERS COP--play ball and a squad that trains. And it's just barely possible that the Kansas boys may surprise Missouri.
High Hurdles—Won by Smutz, Nebraska; second, King, Nebraska; third, Darden, K-State. Time: 14.5. Low Hurdles—Won by Shy, Missouri; second, Hodge, Oklahoma; third, Wilson, Missouri. Time: 24.2.
Broad Jump=Won by Saris, Ok-lahma; second, Seiser, K-State; third, Smutz, Nebraska. Distance: 23 feet 8 1-2 inches.
Pole vault~Won by Hunt, Nebraska; second, Debus, Nebraska; third, Kansas. Height 14 feet 4-5 8 inches. A new record.
High Jump—Won by Lill, K-
State; tie for second by Steffey, Mo.
and Ettinger, Kansas. Height: 6 feet 1-2 inch.
Javelin—Won by Debus, Nebaska; second, Wibbels, Nebraska; third, Gast, Iowa State. 202 feet 2 nches.
Discus— Wibbels, Nebraska. 158 feet.
Mile Relay—Won by Nebraska,
second, K-State; third, Oklahoma.
Time: 3:23.3.
Kansas men who placed Dick Edwards, second in half-mile; Charles Black, third pole vault, fourth in broad jump; Schaeak fourth in the shot; and for fourth in high jump; Ettinger tied for second in high jump; and King tied for fourth in high jump.
Results by schools: first, Nebraska; second, K-State; third, Missouri; fourth, Oklahoma; fifth, Iowa State; sixth, Kansas.
BASEBALL---play ball and a squad that trains. And it's just barely possible that the Kansas boys may surprise Missouri.
(continued from page four)
(continued from page four) know that they are sure to have a team every year and they point for wins from season to season. Allen said. Also they have a large following of fans in their baseball season.
At Kansas, Allen thinks it is another story.
However, Allen assured, Kansas has a baseball squad that likes to
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48 EXAMINED--play ball and a squad that trains. And it's just barely possible that the Kansas boys may surprise Missouri.
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(Continued from page one) plan is open only to juniors and seniors in college, Green stated. Such applications are not being handled by the local board, but must go through the channels of the War department in Washington, D.C. Anyone interested in this phase of the recently instituted Air Force Reserve program should see Laurence Woodruff, registrar and faculty coordinator of the program.
Green advised freshmen and sophomores interested in the ground crew plan to enlist as flying cadets, obtain deferment, and later transfer to the ground crew when they have taken all prerequisite studies. Give Mental Exams
Try the Patriotic, All-American Drink — "The
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Twelve men took the mental examination Friday afternoon, the others yesterday morning. Physical examinations under the supervision of Dr. Canuteson, were given yesterday.
Commencement Forums
Applicants who pass both physical and mental examinations may either go directly into air training or apply for deferment. All flying cadets will be commissioned second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve on successful completion of their training program.
(Continued from page one) bachelor of fine arts, and 13 in bachelor of law.
The annual commencement forums, which have been held for the past few years, will be continued this year as a part of the three-day festivities beginning May 30, and ending with the commencement exercises Monday evening, June 1.
Two featured events of the commencement program this year will be the baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Evanston, Ill., and the official laying of the cornerstone of Lindley hall, new $400,-080 mineral industries building at the University.
PROMOTIONS----
(continued from page one)
structor in chemical engineering;
Mahlon Delp, associate in medicine;
Maude Ellsworth, instructor in art education;
Alfred Seelye, instructor in economies; Henry Shenk, instructor in physical education; H. H. Sisler, instructor in chemistry; Calvin Vander Werf, instructor in chemistry; and Orval Withers, associate in medicine.
T. G. Dillon, instructor in surgery; J. R. Elliott, instructor in surgery; and J. H. Wheler, instructor in medicine, were named associates. Three assistants were advanced to instructors. They were Fred Mills, assistant in pathology; Jesse Rising, assistant in medicine; and C. K. Shofstall, assistant in otorhinolaryngology.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Bury
trail
7
7
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942
39th YEAR
Finals Move In For The Clinches
NUMBER 139
GE To Take Over Hoch Magic Show Tonight
The General Electric company, of Schenectady, N.Y., will present its "House of Magic" program under the direction of William A. Gluesing at 8 o'clock this evening in Hoch auditorium. Admission will be free.
The program, sponsored by the University and the Kansas Electric Power company, was featured at the New York
Because of the great need for officers in certain branches of the service, many of the men in the coast artillery and infantry units of the R.O.T.C. have received appointments in the air corps and quartermaster corps.
World's Fair and the Chicago $ ^{4} $ Century of Progress.
By means of a phosphorescent screen. Gluesing will walk away from his shadow, shake hands with it, and roll it up into a box. Music will be sent across the stage on a beam of light with the aid of a special lamp and photo tube commonly called the electric eye.
The control of electric current by sound will be demonstrated by the use of commands in starting and stopping an electric train. The control of electricity by humidity and light, and a kidnap detector will also be demonstrated.
Appoint R.O.T.C. Grads To Army
Col. James S. Dusenbury, professor of military science, announced this morning the appointments of graduates of the R.O.T.C. of the University as 2nd Lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps, effective the first of June, 1942.
In the list of appointees to the coast artillery are Russell Baker, Jack Engel, Raymond Gulley, Glenn Helmick, William Kopp, Billy Lane, Francis Domingo, John Doolittle, Ross Ley, Stuart Mitchelson, Dorus Munsinger, Sidney Salt, and William Thompson.
Appointments to the air corps include James Brown, David Courter, Perry Fleagle, Maurice Hill, Frederick Lawson, Edward Moorman, William Morrison, John Morgan, Dean Martin, Willford Roads, David Rosen, Ralph Shapley, and Arthur Wahl.
Eleven men were given the appointments in the infantry. Included in this group are Curtis Alloway, Howard Babcock, Robert Fairchild, Ralph Herman, Julien Le Page, Byron Schroeder, Kary Thompson, Conrad Marvin, Benjamin Matassarin, John Weatherwax and Wendell Wenstrand.
Hubert Duckett and Arlo Harkle-road were given appointments to the quartermaster corps.
[Pictured]
WILLIAM A. GLUESING
Fairhurst Named ISA Sweetheart
Martha Fairhurst, college senior, was selected Sweetheart of the annual ISA Jay Hop held Saturday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Men of the organization cast secret votes for their favorite as they entered the ballroom and the winner was announced, with her attendants, during intermission.
Attendants to the Sweetheart were Dorothy May, college senior; Nadine Hunt, college junior; Mary Jo Cox, college sophomore; and Patricia Foster, college freshman.
The first issue of the Summer Session Kansan will appear on June 1, the day of commencement, Charles Pearson, editor, has announced. The summer paper, which will be published in 15 issues, will have its second issue on June 5. Successive numbers will appear on Tuesday and Friday of each week during the summer term.
First Summer Issue Of Kansan on June 1 Pearson Announces
Joy Miller, college sophomore, and Ralph Coldren, college junior, have been appointed as associate editors. Other staff positions have not yet been filled. Anyone interested (continued to page eight)
Air Force On Lookout For Glider Pilots
The Army Air Corps wants volunteers for immediate training as army glider pilots, Edward E. Brush, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, announced today.
Volunteers for immediate training in this course will be selected in each CAA region, the quota for each region being 100 volunteers weekly.
Applicants must have been graduated from the civil pilot training elementary course of CAA, or must hold a CAA private airman certificate. This certificate must not have elapsed previous to January 1, 1941. The applicant may also qualify by submitting evidence that he has participated in at least 200 glider flights.
Civilian applicants must pass the Army general clasification test with a score of 110 or above. Men in the military service who have not taken the test will be required to do so.
(continued to page eight)
Men from 18 to 35 years of age who have had training as civilian pilots and who have been ineligible for aviation cadet training may qualify as glider pilots under the air force program. Applicants must pass the physical examination prescribed for aviation cadet applicants with a rating of Class 2 or better. Vision must be at least 20-40, correctable to 20-20. Applicants must not have been eliminated for flying deficiency
Advertising Frat Installed Tonight
The L. N. Flint chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, national honorary professional advertising fraternity, will be installed tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial building, following a dinner in the English room at 5:30.
Six members of the University of Missouri chapter will be present to aid in the ceremonies of installation and initiation of eight members. Initiates are: Charles Carr, college senior, Melvin Adams, college junior, C. W. Crain, college senior, Arthur Cook, college senior, LeMoyne Frederick, college junior, Wilbur McCool, college senior, Wallace Kunkel, college junior, and John Pope, college junior.
Guests at the dinner will be L. N. Flint, professor of journalism, in whose honor the chapter is named, Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, K. W. Davidson, director of informa-
(continued to page eight)
Grim Students Stock Up For Exam Week
Sweeping toward Lawrence with the speed, violence, and inescapable certainty of the crest of a Missouri river flood, final week is only three days in the offing, and all civilians have been warned to evacuate the University campus for the duration.
Fraternity and sorority quiz files, loaded with the vital information
Most of the student body, with the doors of their study rooms sandbagged, and the rooms provisioned with coffee, benzedrine sulphate, and—well, this is a student paper, are grimly preparing for the worst. Others, adopting a fatalistic attitude, are laughing defiantly in the face of impending doom, clutching for each little straw of happiness before the hell on earth that is final week breaks loose. $ ^{ \circ} $
gathered by years of skillful undercover work by the Greek Quisilins, are the scene of bustling activity, adding to the faculty's cups of sorrow, 90 proof.
Faculty members are reported to be tense and nervous, and their morale has been obviously weakened by reports of a new secret weapon, a foolproof crib note technique never before used. Details of the cribbing method are cloaked in mystery, in spite of the best laid-plans of Kansas reporters to find out. Kansan reporters, of course, would scorn to resort to crib notes, and are interested merely in the interest of news-gathering and scientific progress.
Stories are prevalent in certain well-informed quarters that members of the student body are "selling out," but the general attitude is "Come on, faculty, we're ready for your finals, bad as they may be. We've studied and slaved, and we can pass anything you throw. By the way, did I tell you about me and Josephine, and what really happened at Water-loo?"
Air Force Enlists Twenty K.U. Men
Twenty University men were enlisted in the U. S. Army Air Force Reserve yesterday, 1st Lieut. Myron W. Reed, representative of the Kansas City recruiting office, announced last night.
The following men were sworn in as aviation cadets, to go or upon graduation: Eugen Van Scoter,
The following men were sv on duty immediately or upon college senior; Elden Williams; engineering freshman; Donald Stout, engineering freshman; Tom Lillard, college junior; Billie D. Stanton, engineering freshman; Albert Learned, engineering freshman; Henry G. Klein, business junior; Ed Moses, business junior; Glenn St. Aubyn, college sophomore; Dean Sims, college sophomore; Roy Matthews, college junior; William Denlinger, engineering sophomore; Grover Denlinger, engineering sophomore; Leon Abele, college sophomore; Kenneth Dugan, sophomore in education; Howard Hamilton, college junior; Wallace Kunkel, college junior; Charles Piveral, freshman in pharmacy; Gerald Salmon, engineering freshman; Robert E. Boots, freshman in education.
University, and will then enter active duty as flying cadets.
Five men waived deferment offers, expressing their willingness to be called at once. Those men are Williams, Stout, Learned, Grover and William Denlinger. Lieutenant Reed said they would be called as soon as training facilities became available.
The other 15 men will be deferred until they are graduated from the
Lieutenant Reed said last night that about 40 other students have passed both the mental and physical examinations, but lacked various necessary documents to be sworn in. These men will be given until next Monday to complete their arrangements, and will be sworn in when the recruiting staff returns to the campus.
The board which examined the applicants was composed of Lieutenant Reed, Col. James Dusenbury, and Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service. Lieutenant Reed stated yesterday that although the number of applicants was smaller than expected, the percentage of men accepted was unusually high, so that the total number enlisted would come up to expectations. During the three days, 72 University students applied for enlistment. About 12 failed either the mental or physical examination. The University was the first stop of the recruiting staff in this area. From here the group went to Kansas State College in Manhattan.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942
The Society Page
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Men and Women of Campus Cram But Relax With Bridge and Cokes
Now is the time for students to shut their eyes, dive in, and pray.
It will not hurt to cram a little, but those days of concentrated study are almost passed. In between periods of craming, many Hill men and women will endeavor to ease the strain of final week by employing various methods of relaxation.
A fourth for bridge will be easy to find as will a date for a coke. Many houses will have nightly feeds to keep members from going into a study stuper. Of course there will be those brilliant scholars who will spend the "night before" at a movie.
Yes, time to shut eyes, dive in and pray.
in, and pray.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
announces pledging the following men: Clayton Harbur, Warren Williams, and Joe Pfaff.
held its senior dinner last night at the chapter house.
★
WAGER HALL . . .
...Connie Herrera was a dinner guest Monday.
had a senior dinner Tuesday honoring Jackie Spencer Gaumer, Melva Good, Betty Stevens, and Rilla Jenson.
WATKINS HALL . . .
★
...Sunday dinner guests were Jack Engel, Bob Kloepper, Stan Patton, and Dean Martin.
PHI MU ALPHA . . .
... announces the pledging of Paul Friesen, fine arts sophomore from Hillsborough; Robert Cater, fine arts sophomore from Bethany, Mo.; and Maryn Zoschke, fine arts sophomore from Junction City.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
... Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Edna Horner, Mrs. Grace Caskey,
and Bill Horner all of Kansas City, Neal Ukena, Jo Ann Teed, Rosemary Utterback, Nancy Walters,
and Henry Klein of Alma, Mich.
GAMMA PHI . . .
... Sunday dinner guests were Prof.[] and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch,
Prof Irene Peabody, Ralph Weir,
Buster Hughes, and Vic Miller.
*
KAPPA SIGMA . . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Charles Grabske, Eileen Miller, and Nancy Jane Petersen.
weekend guests were Jack Floyd and Carl Rankin both of Kansas City, Mo., Miller Cameron of Wichita, and Phil Buzick of Ft. Leavenworth.
★
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... Sunday dinner guests were Bob Washburn of Baldwin and Bill Benifiel.
guests last night were Mrs. Harrison Johnson of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Melvin Lindeman of Salina.
Our 23rd Year in Serving K, U. Students
711 Mass.
DE LUXE CAFE
CHI OMEGA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. Carl Bunkhead of Wichita; Mrs. Joe McCamllass of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Marie Ferrell of Lawrence; Bill McIntire; Kay Thompson; Heath Baker; Max Joe Woody of Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Forgy; Jack Walton; Jake Fisher; Jeff King; Ray Riggs; Don Grey; and Cathleen Byer.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
★
Sunday dinner guests were the Rev. H. H. Beers of Olathe, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Johnson of Topeka.
THETA TAU . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crooks of Iola, and Mrs. H. M. Webb and son, Douglas, both of New York.
Clifford Willis was a luncheon guest Monday.
SIGMA NU . . . .
guests at the bi-annual Alumni Roundup hold this weekend were G. W. Harrington, Prof. E. F. Engel, Dr. Tom Twyman, D. J. Fair, Prof. J. J. Wheeler, H. C. Bigelow, Burton Sears, H. Elmer Siedhoff, Bill Phipps, Jack Nicholson, John Butterworth, W. W. Holloway, Don Black, Marvin Bastian, Donn Stephenson, Dick Jones, Larry Blair, Jim Russell, and Lloyd Purcell.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
★
Sunday dinner guests were Dorothy Nicholson, Charlene Baker, Jerry Buhler, Mary Jo Cox, Martha Fairhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Loudon of Chapman, and Mr. and Mrs. Cheatum of Kingman.
guest at the house is Bill Reece Naval training base, Chicago, Ill.
...Sunday dinner guests' were Betty Elmore of Louis, and Betty Mott.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
...weekend guest was Toby Brun-
back.
★
MEMBER
1942
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
Submission rates, in advance, $3.00 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday, from 8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. on 17, 19, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
The University Daily Kansan
guests at the annual reunion day Sunday were Mrs. Keith Barkley of Houston, Texas; Mrs. E. Lawrence Kohler of Davenport, Iowa; Mrs. Harry Corliss of Council Bluffs, Iowa; Margaret Hogan of Rock Springs, Wyo.; Mrs. Norman Lowe of Wichita; Betty Brune of Independence; Mrs. A. H. Hull of Grantville; Mrs. Allen Linley of Atchison; Mrs. Ernest Schroeder of Leavenworth; Mrs. Frank Holtzapple of Mission; Mrs. H. B. Sullivan of Shawnee; Mary Jane Perkins of Overland Park; and Mrs. E. B. Read of Ottawa.
Mrs. Roy Ziesenis, Mrs. Marion Coolidge, and Mrs. Weldon Hanna, all of Emporia; Naomi Schwulst, Mrs. Ernest Vanek, and Mrs. Harry Turner, all of Topeka; Mrs. Jack Marolf, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Gordon Shaw, Mrs. Ralph Starrett, Mrs. Jay Rumberger, Mrs. P. C. Quistgard, Clara Ellen Bradford, Sarah Bodwell, Betty Bowman, Jeannette Singleton, and Virginia Huntington, all of Kansas City Mo.; Mrs. L. L. Walters, Mrs. Roy Moore, Mrs. Keith Starr, Mrs. Eugene Crabb, Hazel Anderson, Harriet Daniels, Mrs. Gienn Bremer, Mrs. Neal D. Sutherland, Mrs. Walter Keeler, and Mrs. Ralph Van Bebber, all of Lawrence.
★
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
Sunday dinner guests were Lucille Gillie, Harriet Ojers, Evelyn Railsback, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kallenberger of Edna.
guest at the house is Lieutenant Gordon McDonald of Ft. Riley.
★
NU SIGMA NU . . .
dinner guests Sunday were Dr.
and Mrs. D. G. Mole from Pawnee
Rock.
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THE NEW YORKER
Weaver's
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Geological Bulletin Aids Kansas War Industries
m w m w o b c t i o a k n s t i c o P l t r s s i p l e
A bulletin entitled "Kansas Mineral Resources for Wartime Industries" has just been published by the State Geological Survey of Kansas. The bulletin, number 41, was written by John M. Jewett, of the State Geological Survey, and W.H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, and a member of the survey staff. Chapters were written by R. M. Dreyer, John C Frye, R. P. Keroher, Norman Plummer and John F. Romary members of the survey staff. and E.D.Kinney, associate professor of mining engineering announce the election of lov L
Kansas possesses a large variety of mineral resources which, together with her great agricultural resources, may be utilized for the production of war materials, the bulletin states. Another important fact contained in the bulletin is that only seven states exceed Kansas in the value of their total annual mineral output. The existence in Kansas of vast resources of oil, gas, coal, salt, building materials, and volcanic ash are fairly well known throughout the state and the midwest, but the existence in the state of many other important or potentially important mineral resources is only partly realized and in some cases almost completely unknown.
This timely and informative report has been prepared in response to a large number of inquiries directed to the survey during the past several months regarding the mineral resources available in Kansas for war industries. The purpose of the report is to give a summary of the resources of Kansas so that future planning for industries, particularly those new industries in Kansas that will produce war materials, may have the advantage of a coordinate picture of the mineral resources of the state.
A large map in five colors, showing Mineral Resources of Kansas was prepared concurrently with this report. The map supplements and illustrates the descriptions of mineral deposits of the state contained in the report.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--announces the election of the following officers: Yettie Guldner of Lawrence, president; Adele Weidner of Hays, vice-president; Ruth Schaeffer, recording secretary; Jeane Scott, corresponding secretary; Margaret Brown, keeper of records; and Juanita Austill, treasurer.
DELTA CHI . . . .
...announces the pledging of Jack
Nutter of Concordia.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
...will hold a luncheon for Lawrence mothers today.
...Sunday dinner guest was Lois Bockoven.
★
CORBIN HALL . . .
...weekend guests were Nancy Blocker, Mary Katherine Brewer,
and Loretta Osborn, all of Kansas City, Mo.
...Sunday dinner guests were Miss Elizabeth Meguil, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Roberta Tucker, and Miss Bernita Keith, all of Lawrence.
...Betty Ann Davis was a dinner
guest Monday.
PI LAMBDA THETA . . .
...honorary education sorority,
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PHI BETA PI . . .
...announces the initiation Sunday of Donald Cruse of Salina, Arthur Rhoades of Merriam, Dale Smith of Neodesha, Jack Parker of Kansas City, Mo., Findley Law of Hill City, Lewis Allen of Kansas City, Bruce Drowns of St. Joseph, Mo., Walter Bohnenblust of Belleville, Charles Montgomery of Hoxie, Clyde Bower of Norton and James Eads of Lawrence.
Military Fraternity Elects New Officers
Members of Pershing Rifles Company E-7, honorary military fraternity for basic R.O.T.C. students, held its election of officers for the summer session and next year at a meeting yesterday afternoon in Fowler shops.
Frank Arnold, business junior,
was elected captain; and Bill Kelly,
college junior, was made an associate member in an advisory capacity. Other officers elected were:
Dale Linglebach, college sophomore,
First Lt.; Jack Walker, college sophomore, Garland Landrith, college sophomore, and Cannon Kane, freshman engineer, Second Lts.; Frank Tyler, college sophomore, sergeant.
Cite Ten Alumni For Noteworthy Achievements
Ten alumni of the University have been selected for special honors and will receive alumni citations for distinguished service in their respective fields, as a part of the seventieth annual commencement exercises.
The list includes Raymond Clapper, newspaper columnist of Washington, D. C., Ward Lockwood, head of the art department of the University of Texas, Dr. Charles A. Kraus of Brown University, former president of the American Chemical Society, and Thomas W. Butcher, president of Emporia State Teachers' College.
Two residents of Oklahoma are included. They are John H. Kane of Bartlesville, retired executive vice president of the Phillips Petroleum Company and now chairman of the Oklahoma Board of Regents for all state educational institutions; and Angelo C. Scott of Oklahoma City, former well-known editor and educator in the Sooner state, being at one time president of Oklahoma A. and M. Mr. Scott, who was graduated in 1877, is a brother of the late Charles F. Scott, Kansas editor and congressman.
Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, Mo., and known as the literary banker of America, is the only banker of the group. Frederick Wood of New York City, who gained special fame in his successful defense of NRA cases, represents the practicing lawyers.
The one woman chosen is Bernice Tabor Van der Vries of Chicago, who has just been renominated for her fifth term in the Illinois legislature. She is widely known for her civic leadership and civilian defense activities.
The plan of granting citations for distinguished service at the University was founded last year at the time of the seventy-fifth anniversary celebration. Twenty - four alumni were chosen for the honor at that time.
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K.U. Men Train At Pensacola
Joe Donald Wisa, Topake, and Max Howard, Bronson, both former K.U. students, were recently appointed naval aviation cadets and were transferred to the naval air station at Pensacola, Fla., for flight training, according to an announcement by the public relations office of that station.
Howard, who attended the University for three and one-half years, reported to the naval reserve aviation base at Kansas City, Kan., in February. There he successfully passed the elimination training course in March. He is an Alpha Tau Omega.
Wise obtained a B.S. degree in pharmacy here and also reported to the naval base in February. He passed the elimination training course in April.
Beethoven Trio To Feature Last Fine Arts Recital
The officers of the alumni association announced that awards of the citations would be made at subsequent alumni meetings to those recipients who were unable to attend the first annual meeting at Lawrence after their choice.
A Beethoven trio will be the opening feature on the last Thursday afternoon Fine Arts recital of the school year, to be held at 3:30 Thursday in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Margaret Fultz, piano; Marvin Zoeschke, violin; and John Ehrlich, cello; will play the first movement of the trio, allegro con brio.
"Come Sweet Morning," an old French song, will be sung by Della Forney, and Enima Elizabeth Strain, pianist, will play Niemann's "Garden Music."
Another ensemble, Beethoven's andante cantabile from the Trio in B flat, played by Marvin Zoschke, violin; John Ehrlich, cello; Eugene Jennings, piano, will be followed by Ellen Utley playing Niemann's "Valse Caprice." Two piano ensembles will complete the program: "Ballad" by Jacobson, played by Eileen Martin and Edward Uley; and Brahms' "Sonata in F minor" played by Margaret Dunn and Eugene Jennings.
Students planning to enroll in summer school may obtain catalogs in room 103 Fraser hall, Miss Matee Rich, secretary to the dean of the School of Education announced today.
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
—before you head homeward,
do these
3 THINGS
REMEMBER
before you head homeward, do these 3 THINGS
S
To make "better going" for you, and Uncle Sam, too —
1
2
3
See your Union Pacific bus agent well in advance for information about the new schedules and improved wartime service. Rely on his expert help in planning your trip.
3
Get your tickets early to avoid last-minute delay and confusion at departure time. Check your baggage early, too, so that mistakes may be prevented.
Discover the advantages of Union Pacific bus travel. Learn how you help Uncle Sam save tires and other vital materials . . . how you save more money to buy War Bonds.
VILTIORY
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 707
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
The Overland-Wonderland Route
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942
FROM THE
SIDELINES
by
Alan B. Houghton
Joggerst Cooks with Gas
Sophomore Owen Joggerst amply filled the spiked shoes left vacant by Don Walters, who joined the air corps, as the Mizzou meteor ran off with the 100 and 220 at the Big Six last Saturday. Despite the terrific build-up given "Red" Littler, Nebraska speed demon, as having a bad leg, there was only one reason for Joggerst's swamping the carrot-topped Cornhusker in both events—Joggerst was just naturally better. Week before the Big Six, Joggerst won the century in a du.l meet with Nebraska which was held at Columbia. His time was 9.7, but two false starts had disqualified Littler, however, when the two runners matched strides in the 220, Joggerst came off the winner.
Anti-climax
Oklahoma's two track greats, Orv Mathews and Bill Lyda, wrote anticlimax finishes to brilliant college careers at Lincoln last Saturday, but both showed the fortitude of a winner as they went down to defeat . . . Mathews, an antique so far as college competition goes, had been king of the conference dash men all season till Saturday. A pulled muscle at the start of the century kept him from placing in either that run or the furlong. His only reaction to a bum leg was a smile . . . "I guess he's human after all," exclaimed many of the competitors as they saw Bill Lyda fade from the picture in the half mile. After batting a tough wind to hang up a 48 quarter, Lyda was too sick to even think of starting the half soon after, but that's what he did. His teammates held him up as he took off his warm-ups. He struggled through the half and finished with a "There, I finished the blankety blank race."
Wildcat Workhorse
Al Rues, sophomore distance man from Kansas State, was kind enough to break the wind for Bobby Ginn, Nebraska, and Ray Rayl, Missouri, in the mile and for Dick Smethers of the Sooners in the two mile. Rues, who ran a 4:19.9 mile against Drake the week before the meet, ruined his chances in winning these two races by adding the wind to his stiff list of competitors . . . Dick Ed-wards of Kansas, narrowly missed victory in the half mile by the same manner. He led by 10 or 15 yards all the way only to be caught in the home stretch and beaten by a yard or two by Ginn.
Playing Hazards
Harold Hunt, skybound Cornhusker vaulter, had two elements to contend with in establishing a new pole vault record at 14 feet 5-8 inch. The wind kept blowing the standards down, and Ed Wibbels, Nebraska, Dick Peters, Kansas State, and the rest of the discus throwers, persisted in tossing their platters across the field and skidding them across the vault runway . . . Howard "What a Man" Debus should serve the Huskers as a one man track team in a year or two if the war doesn't interfere. Debus, a sophomore, won the Big Six javelin throw with 202 feet 2 inches, placed second in the vault at 13 feet 1 inch.
(continued to page five)
Phi Delt's, Pflashes Play For Softball Title Today
--single run in the four when Palmer and Conley produced' another pair of twin hits. The Phi Gam scoring ended in the fifth when a walk to McSpadden, and hits by Olson, Chain Healy, and "Sparky" McSpadden produced two more runs.
The intramural softball playoffs will be finished tonight with the Phi Delt's meeting the Pflugerville Pflashes at 4:30 or softball diamond No.1. These teams have gone through the regular season and the playoffs with the minimum number of defeats and in impressive style.
By Paul Moser
The Pflashes advanced into the finals by virtue of a 17 to 0 win over the Beta's. Murray Brown was more than effective for the Pflashes holding the $ ^{9}$
The Pflashes advanced into win over the Beta's. Murray I for the Pflashes, holding the heretofore hard hitting Beta's to only three safeties. In the meantime Pfitsch and company were jumping all over Vance Hall, Beta pitcher, for many hits and numerous walks.
John Pattie opened the Pfuger-ville half of the first inning with a walk. He was advanced when John Pfitsch got a base blow, and they both scored on Don Ettinger's hit. Ettinger scored when M. Brown's grounder was fumbled. The Pflashes were held scoreless the second inning but came to life again in the third.
Pattie again walked to open the inning, and Pfitsch once again advanced him with a hit. Ettinger then came through with his second hard blow of the game to advance both of the base runners. Charlie Black then brought in the men on base with his hit and scored himself a few minutes later on a long fly to the outfield.
Charles Moore opened the fourth inning with his first hit of the ball game. Don Blair walked to put two men on base. Successive hits by Pattie, Pfitsch, Ettinger, Black, Don Baumunk, Moore, and Blair, sand-wicked with a walk to Buescher gave the Pflashes ten runs and the game.
The box:
R h e
Beta 000 00 0 3 1
Pflugerville 304 10 x 17 16 0
Batteries; Beta, Hall and O'Neil Pflugerville, Brown and Ettinger. Phi Dlalt's 8, Phi Gam's 6
In the other semi-final game the Phi Delt's managed to defeat the Phi Gam's, 8 to 6. Ray Evans was on the mound for the winners and Bill Palmer hurled for the losers.
The Phi Delt's took advantage of every break of the game to eke out their victory. Palmer was wild in spots and gave up a large number of walks.
The Phi Gam's opened their scoring in the second when successive hits by Larry McSpadden, Bill Palmer, and John Conley produced two runs to put the Phi Gam's back in the ball game. Another run was added in the third on hits by Conrad Voelker, John Hertron, and Earl "Swede" Olson.
The Phi Delt's closed their scoring in the fifth when walks to Huebert and Evans, sandwiched between hits by Hutch Walker and Wilson, produced four runs to ice the ball game.
The Phi Delt's opened the first inning with a two run outburst to take the lead. Dan Huebert, Warren Newcomer, and Ray Evans all walked. Forrest Wilson then came through to send two runs scampering across the plate.
Two more runs were added in the second inning on a walk to Wilson Fitzpatrick, and hits by Ed Moses and John Lynch.
The Phi Gam's again scored a
The box:
r h e
Phi Delt 2 20 0 4 0 0 8 6 1
Phi Gam 0 21 1 2 0 6 10 1
Batteries: Phi Delt, Evans and Fitzpatrick; Phi Gam, Palmer and Phillips.
Football ★★★
No Spectator
Rationing
Football crowds at Oklahoma's 1942 home contests will be big as ever if some method can be figured out to transport fans to the games, believes Lawrence "Jap" Haskell, Sooner athletic director.
The war is a tremendously serious proposition but President Roosevelt's recent endorsement of professional baseball and the plea for more, instead of less, participation in contact sports by heads of various branches of the nation's army, navy and air corps proves that there is still a place for sports even in time of war, Haskell holds.
Haskell believes the proximity to Norman of several big war industry plants is bound to help football attendance this fall.
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Jayhawk T Shirts --- 65c
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Jays To Columbia Baseball Title At Stake As Kansas Meets Tigers
In the crucial game of the Big Six conference, the Kansas Jayhawkers will meet the Missouri nine at Columbia this afternoon. The game will decide whether or not Missouri wins the Big Six baseball title this spring.
Missouri handed Iowa State two defeats last week. On Friday Bill "Bobo" Spencer pitched Missouri to a 6 to 4 win over the Iowa men. Against the same team on Saturday, Missouri won again by a score of 8 to 1, with Herb Gregg and Chris Fehr each getting home runs for the Tigers. Missouri defeated Oklahoma a week ago 11 to 10.
Should Kansas win over Missouri today, Oklahoma would be the Big Six champ. Kansas would hold undisputed position of third place in the conference. If Kansas loses it will leave a tie for fourth place among Iowa State, Nebraska, and Kansas. Kansas State would end up
in third place.
T. P Hunter is slated to pitch for Kansas today, however, there is some uncertainty and Kresie may take over.
Men who made the trip to Columbia with Coach "Phog" Allen are Eugene Alford, Delmar Green, Dan Brune, Irvin Hayden, Warren Hodges, T. P. Hunter, Marshall Hulett, Bob Innis, Larry Johnston, Knute Kresie, John Krum, Denzil Gibbens, Dean Martin, and Otto Teichgraeber.
Kansas Missouri
Hunter p Spenser
Hodges c. Quevereaux
Kresie 1b Golson
Green 2b Carr
Krum 3b Conklin
Hullett ss Fehr
Innis lf Hoffman
Johnston cf Gregg
Martin rf Dimitriades
Lineups are as follows:
Another Step to
Effective May 20th On ALL SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUSES
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ALL-OUT VICTORY
Today, the bus is vital to America's transportation. Now to further conserve tires, gasoline and equipment, Santa Fe Trailways announces a reduction in running speeds on all schedules. This applies to every bus on every one of the 24,000,000 miles served annually. It will now take longer for you to make your trip, but you'll be helping America Save for Victory!
★ ★
NEW BUS TIME TABLES
NEW DEPARTURE TIMES Beginning May 20
To Topaka and Junction City at 9:01 a.m., 2:35 p.m. and 10:15 p.m.
To Topaka and Dwana at 2:25 p.m.
To Topeka and Denver at 2.35 p.m.
To Kansas City and Chicago at 4:11 p.m., 6:24 p.m. and 12 midnight
To Ottawa and Tulsa at 1:53 p.m., 9:09 p.m. and 8:39 p.m.
To Ottawa and Tulsa at 1:53 a.m., 9:09 a.m. and 8:39 p.m.
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TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Thrifty Gamma Phi's Win Paper Contest
Gamma Phi Beta is first-place winner in the wastepaper contest which ended Saturday night, Laird Campbell, chairman of the MSC-sponsored contest, revealed today. The Gamma Phi's will receive a $25 defense bond, purchased with money received from the sale of the wastepaper.
Second place was taken by Corbin hall, which will receive $14 worth of defense stamps. No third place was awarded.
The judging was on a per capita basis, Campbell said. The contest, which began over a month ago, was very successful, Campbell added, and will probably be conducted again next year.
Baccalaureate Will Be Last Choir Appearance
The University A Cappella Choir held its final rehearsal Monday and will make its last appearance in a presentation of the 8-part anthem "Beautiful Saviour" on the Baccalaureate program, May 31st.
The choir has sung at three allmusical vespers, three alumni roundups, four radio broadcasts, the all-University religious convocation, the University home concert and the Gala Concert during Music Week featuring compositions of Roy Harris.
During the summer session Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir, will again organize and conduct an A Cappella Choir. Last year 115 voices enrolled for this choral training, and the group sang on several programs during the eight weeks session.
1
The choir during the year consisted of around 80 voices.
Big Six Baseball Standings
won lost pct.
Missouri 6 1 .859
Oklahoma 6 1 .859
Kansas 2 3 .400
Kansas State 4 7 .363
Iowa State 3 9 .333
Nebraska 3 9 .333
SIDELINES----
(continued from page four)
and took third in the discus with a toss of 143 feet $ 11 \frac{1}{4} $ inches. He holds the Nebraska high school decathlon record.
High Jump Gyp
After riding a train all night (he had been in Kansas City taking preliminary exams for the air corps), Don "Red" Ettinger could do no better than a tie for second in the high jump thanks to poor officiating. Dean Lill, Kansas State, who jumps from the right side, gathered first and Ettinger tied with Dale Steffey of Missouri for second. Ettinger and Steefey both jump from the left side, and it happens the left standard had the bar an inch or two higher than the right. Steffey defeated Lill to win the indoor crown, and Ettinger downed the Wildcat jumper in dual competition with a leap of 6 feet 2... Track coach Bill Hargiss' luck turned all bad at Lincoln; Val Schloesser pulled a muscle in the preliminaries of the 220 to ruin his chances in pole vault, and Milo Farneti's sore arm kept him from living up to expectations ... Charlie Black came through for the Jayhawks with a 22 feet 1 inch leap off the wrong foot to take fourth in the broad jump and a vault of 12 feet 6 inches when he was out of step to place third in the vault.
Conkle-Saut Now Engaged
Announcement of the engagement of Doris Jean Conkle to Jules Saut has been received. Both Miss Conkle and Saut are from Topeka.
Saut will receive his B.S. degree in mechanical engineering this spring. He will be employed in the aeronautical research department of Dow Chemical company, Bay City, Mich. Saut is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities. The I.S.A. and A.S.M.A. are the professional engineering societies of which he is a member.
Miss Conkle has been employed in the offices of the Seymour Packing company for the past year. She is a graduate of Clark's Secretarial School in Topeka.
A woman student of English and the drama at New Mexico Highlands university has become New Mexico's first regular woman radio announcer.
Co-ed Volunteers Disband for Summer
The Co-ed Volunteer Corps has no definite plans for the summer, Jill Peck, major of the organization, announced today.
The officers and platoon sergeants who attend summer school will take care of all necessary business but no new drives will be started. The present project is the canvassing of Lawrence to distribute pledge certificates for war stamps.
Thirty Candidates Try For C.P.A. Certificates
Thirty candidates for the Certified Public Accountant Certificate sat for the May C.P.A. examination in Myers hall on Thursday and Friday. Of these thirty candidates, seven are graduates of the University and nine are seniors in the School of Business.
Examinations are given over three subjects—Auditing, Commercial Law and Accounting Theory and Practice. Papers of the candidates are sent to the American Institute of Accountants in New York City to be graded. When the report on the papers is received from the American Institute, the Kansas Board of
Six advanced training planes (AT-6A's) from the single engine pursuit school at Moore Field, Texas, form an aerial "stack of trouble." They are piloted by Cadets of the graduating class. Wing tip-to wingtip formation at 200 miles an hour ready the fledgling flyers for actual combat flying. One of many formations learned by Uncle Sam's potential flying officers, it will enable them to fly after the enemy with a maximum strength and efficiency.
400 310 400 310 310
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
SPRING SEMESTER, 1942 May 22 to May 28, 1942, inclusive
FRIDAY,
MAY 22:
A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 2:30 to 5:20
SATURDAY,
MAY 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 1:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
MONDAY,
MAY 25:
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
TUESDAY,
MAY 26:
A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 27:
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
THURSDAY,
MAY 28:
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
3:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
To Get Silver Wings In Army Air Corps
Two Kansas alumni, John A. Pettis, of El Dorado, and Jack C. Mankin, of Kansas City, Mo., are members of a class of student officers and aviation cadets to be graduated soon from the air force advanced flying school at Stockton Field, California.
The graduates will be commissioned as 2nd Lieutenants in the Air Corps Reserve and will be given the coveted silver wings, symbolic of the aeronautical rating of pilot. They will be placed on active duty in their new rank with the army air forces.
Before entering the final and advanced course at Stockton Field, the cadets completed 20 weeks of primary and basic training at Thunderbird Field, Glendale, Ariz., and Minter Field, Bakersfield, Calif.
Cadet Mankin attended K.U., and Kansas City University. He was an active participant in music, winning first place in the Missouri State Music contest for his trumpet playing. His fraternity was Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Cadet Fettis attended El Dorado junior college before entering the University. He participated in dramatics, band, chorus, and glee club, and was a member of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Examiners will recheck the papers and report to the candidates whether they passed or failed.
Chemical Engineering Offers Summer Session Speed-up
As a result of the extensive program to be offered by the department of chemical engineering this summer, many seniors in the department will be graduated in the fall. The summer school session will also enable other students in the department to speed up their education. A total of 11 and one-half hours of chemical engineering courses will be offered, T. G. Castouguay, assistant professor of chemical engineering, said today.
College Junior Announces Engagement to Engineer
Paden is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineer fraternity.
The engagement of Lucille York, college junior from Baldwin, to Glen O. Paden, senior engineer from Topeka, has been announced.
An improved swivel mounting for microscopes has been perfected by John E. Sass, Iowa State college botanist.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
Finally Finals
After waiting a whole semester, finals are here again. You can quit worrying about the amount of time left to study before finals there isn't enough to worry about.
Some people attack finals like spinach—take as little as possible. These people go to the show every night and sleep late in the morning of an 8:20 examination.
Some people study for finals. This is the course generally advised for students. The students never sleep, lose their disposition alienate their friends temporarily—and study for finals.
But it doesn't matter much what you do by way of preparation. The hour of examination inevitably approaches, overtakes you and then you can relax-finally finals are finished.
Now or Never
It would seem to the casual observer that from the ferocity of the battling in Europe, that continent could never be farther from a settlement or its international differences. These differences have led to the shedding of blood. However, is it not notable that at present there are but two groups of any importance in Europe—the Axis and the Democracies?
Russia and England have long quarreled over minor controversial issues. Such quarrels are now forgotten. There is no love lost between the Italians and Germans—yet necessity has knit them into one system. Polish and Czech hatreds born from border disputes are forgotten in the common desire to regain freedom from an oppressor. In short, a thousand points of difference, both major and petty, have been erased so that only one great issue remains.
Five years ago a federation including both the Soviet Union and Britain within its folds would have been unthinkable. Today it is a possibility. So have other national jealousies disappeared. Such an opportunity may never occur again in the history of the world, for, when this final issue of aggression vs. freedom is decided, the world will reach the closest possible approximation of complete international agreement. Then is the time for a European federation.
The federation could be no body of absolute power. Its authority should be limited to such fields of international concern as the stabilization of currency, commerce control, and disarmament. A bicameral legislature based on the American plan would probably be most successful. The lower house could serve as the representative of the people of Europe, while the upper house would represent the European states. Election to the lower house would be on a basis of proportional representation, thus assuring minorities voices in the federation.
The executive head of the government could not be singular. Instead the executive powers should be invested in a council of about five men. Three of these men would be selected from the five major European countries—England, France, Russia, Germany, and Italy—while the other two council members would be chosen from the smaller states. All would be elected by the legislative branch of the federation, and would be responsible to it.
Responsible statesmen would be chosen to set up a code of international law. The judicial body would be patterned after the World
Court at The Hague, but would have the power of enforcement. States and statesmen alike would be subject to the court's jurisdiction An international army whose policies would be controlled by the legislative branch of the European government would enforce the decisions of the court.
As the capital of the federation, the city of Geneva, long symbolic of attempts at international understanding, would be an ideal choice. Member nations could withdraw from the federation only with the approval of the federal court. The victorious democracies, Russia, the defeated Axis nations, and the few neutrals would all be invited into the membership. A refusal would invoke against that country strong economic measures from the member states.
The United States of Europe—is it a fantastic dream, a possibility, or a probability? Is this plan just presented—a conglomerate view of several proposed federations—a blueprint for future lasting European peace, or just a mass of impractical phrases? Whatever the plan of federation be, now is the time, if ever, to launch it. History has repeated itself, and another opportunity of 1918 has presented itself. Again Europe has the opportunity of answering the question—can its peoples live without combat and hatred? For her it is union now or never.
---O--taken to enable them to obtain a law degree in less time than formerly required. The School of Law also formerly required a college degree for admission but because of the large numbers of pre-law students lost to the draft, the School of Law has been opened to graduating seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In case you have forgotten, the senior class will commence to quit on Monday, June 1.
---O--taken to enable them to obtain a law degree in less time than formerly required. The School of Law also formerly required a college degree for admission but because of the large numbers of pre-law students lost to the draft, the School of Law has been opened to graduating seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The Army Recruiting trailer has raised much interest on the campus. One student thought the M. S. C. was having an election after all and had hired a music wagon for entertainment.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 39 Tuesday, May 19, 1942 No. 139
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.
--taken to enable them to obtain a law degree in less time than formerly required. The School of Law also formerly required a college degree for admission but because of the large numbers of pre-law students lost to the draft, the School of Law has been opened to graduating seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
PSI CHI: There will be a meeting of Psi Chi Wed. May 20, at 3:30 in room 21, Frank Strong Hall. Officers for next year will be elected-Kenneth Moore.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
NO REGULAR MEETING of the College Faculty on Tuesday, May 19—Deme W. Malott, Chancellor.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students who have taken the courses in Home Nursing and Child Care are eligible for Red Cross Certificates in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick. Former students who are interested should make inquiry at the office of the Department of Home Economics. Room 104, Fraser hall.
Publisher ... Kenneth Jackson
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor Floyd Decaire
Campus editors Charles Pearson,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Sunday editor ... Bill Feeney
Sports editor ... Alan Houghton
Society editor ... Ruth Beeler
News editor ... Virginia Tieman
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Mary Frances McAnaw
Associate editors ... Alan Houghton
Business manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising manager ... Wallace Kunkel
Advertising assistants ... John Harvey,
  Charles Roos, LeMoyne Frederick
Feature editor ... John Harvey
Charles Roos, LeMoyne Frederick
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Contributed by the American Society of Magazine Cartoonists.
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN SIMS
The jump in the male enrollment for the astronomy course next fall is expected by authorities to be tremendous, especially in the spring semester. Maybe (some of us think) it wouldn't be a bad idea if the Chi O's did stop sun-bathing—we say as we look at fine arts senior Nancy Kerber's two-tone (red and white) complexion.
The Chi Omega's have already begun to worry about the invasion of their private sun-bathing grounds atop the Chi O house—meaning the observatory to be built upon the new minerals building going up across the street from them.
--taken to enable them to obtain a law degree in less time than formerly required. The School of Law also formerly required a college degree for admission but because of the large numbers of pre-law students lost to the draft, the School of Law has been opened to graduating seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The junior G-man club of the Sig Ep house has received the assignment of tracking down the reason (probably female) for the nightly attendance of Otto "Pete" Teichgrieber at a well-known Topeka night club.
The club experienced little difficulty in arriving at the conclusion that Pete was attending a night club. The deduction was made when they discovered that the only night he did not "socialize" in the week was Sunday—night clubs do not run on Sunday.
The club will receive a gold star for its work.
--taken to enable them to obtain a law degree in less time than formerly required. The School of Law also formerly required a college degree for admission but because of the large numbers of pre-law students lost to the draft, the School of Law has been opened to graduating seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Virtue asked one front-row student the meaning of the word
In Prof. John Virtue's 1:30 English Literature class last week, the question came up concerning the meaning of the word "candour."
"Well . . . I guess it might mean that the hero "can do-er" just about anything," answered the questioned.
Dick Carmean, Phi Gam freshman, roared at the definition. When his mirth died to a hearty laugh, Prof. Virtue called on him to answer the question.
Carmean declined the invitation to define the word.
K.U. Does Its Part To Help Win the War
By MAURICE BARKER
Among the many changes brought about by the entrance of the United States into the war, one of the most interesting has been in the field of education. A short review of the changes made here on our own campus will give an idea as to the total effect of the war on teaching methods in colleges throughout the country.
One of the first effects of the war on this campus was the adoption of the three semester plan by the schools of Medicine
One of the first effect adoption of the three semester and Engineering. Engineers and doctors perform vital services necessary to our war effort and the three semester plan, added to lowered requirements for a degree enable students in these fields to finish school in approximately one-half of the time formerly required.
Since members of the School of Law are practically all subject to immediate draft, steps have been
The University is also playing a (continued to page seven)
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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YW-YM Cabinet Chosen For Year
At an all-day retreat held recently, the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. cabinet was chosen for next year. Cabinet members and the positions they will hold are Paul Gilles, president, Y.M.; Colleen Poorman, president, Y.W.; Art Partridge, secretary, Y.M.; Betty Pile, secretary, Y.W.; W. C. Hartley, treasurer, Y.M.; and Marion Hepworth, treasurer, Y.W.
Cara Shoemaker was elected to head membership publicity; Hope Crittenden, recreation center for underprivileged; Helen Martin, leadership resources; Jamie Lorimer, fellowship suppers and retreats; Dorothy Swope, conferences; Peggy Osmond, war effort; Jean Brownlee, ethnic minorities; Thornton McClanahan. Bible study; Clarence Engle, world service; Walker Butin, membership; Dean Ostrum, general publicity; Ted Young, freshman program; John Triplett, America Today; and Ralph Michener, religious interpretation.
The program for next year will be set up in interest groups which will function throughout the year. Each group will have its own discussion, work, play, and worship together.
Neil Murney Enlists
Neil Murney, Wichita, who was a student on the Hill in 1939 and 1940, has enlisted as a flying student in the United States naval reserve. He is a member of Sigma Chi. He is now employed by the Boeing Aircraft corporation in Wichita.
Murney soon will be ordered to a pre-flight training induction center for three months of physical conditioning.
K.U. DOES ITS PART---
(continued from page six)
phasis has been placed on the C.A.A.
flying course and in the Reserve
Officers Training Corps.
The Navy's V-7 officers training program and the Marine Reserve have also enrolled many college men for officers training. Many students enrolled in these programs have been required to take prerequisite courses on the campus. Included in these new courses are aerial photography, reading and interpreting aerial photographs, and navigation.
A defense training school sponsored by the University has been set up for students not regularly enrolled in the University. Classes in this training are held in Fowler shops and instruct young men in the use of machine tools. A course in physical education intended to improve physical fitness of college students has been added to the curriculum.
College women have been enrolled in defense training classes such as mechanical drawing and Red Cross instruction.
The summer session has also been drastically revised. Instead of the usual eight week summer term, a four week term has been added which will allow the student to carry more hours during the summer and to complete the required number of hours for a degree much sooner.
Changes such as these in the educational program are not limited to the University of Kansas but are to be found in colleges and universities in all sections of the United States where the younger generation is working to win the war as well as to earn a degree.
Editor's note: The following list includes seniors who belong to the 1942 class, but who have obtained their degrees between June 1, 1941, and Feb.1, 1942.
Bachelor of Arts
William P. Appel, Dallas, Texas;
John A. Bacon, Olathe; Charles B.
Bartell, Topeka; Oral Bilyou, Protection;
Donald R. Boardman, St. Francis;
Betty J. Bridges, Norton; Wallace
J. Brockett, Atchison; Edna E. Brooks,
Little Rock, Ark.; Klai A. Bruchmiller,
Lawrence; Marcella K. Bucheim,
Lawrence; James J. Caserio,
Jeannette, Pa.; Ruth M. Chandler,
Lawrence; Stanley J. Christian, Kansas City; John Corbette, Jr., Emporia; Hugh F. Crain, Paola.
Jane L. Crouch, Everest; James H. Eads, Jr., Lawrence; Betty J. Egbert, Kansas City, Mo.; M. Lyle Eggleston, Larned; Mary A. Hardman, San Fernando, Calif.; Raymond E. Hartley, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Lester L. Henry, Sabetha; John J. Hill, Pleasanton; Charles R. Hodson, Columbus; Gertrude Hollis, Kansas City; David K. Holmes, Hutchinson; Donna O. Hunt, Osawatomi; Margaret Hyde, Lawrence; Bruce K. Jackson, Overland Park; Maurice B. Jackson, Lawrence; Cecil King, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert M. Knox, Westmoreland.
William B. Langworthy, Leaventworth; James G. Lee, Jr., Bonner Springs; Alvin R. Leonard, Kansas City; Melvin F. Lindeman, Salina; Robert S. Lockwood, Little Rock; Ark: Mildred A. Martens, Buhler; Margaret L. Maser, Parsons; Don R. Meriwether, Columbus; Doris K. Merry, Lawrence; Freeman W. Meyer, Topeka; Betty J. Miller, Lawrence; Helen K. Moore, Newton; Ruby Moore, Kansas City; Franklin L. Murphy, Anthony; Walter M. Needals, Salina; Laurence S. Nelson, Jr., Salina; Mary C. Nelson, Lawrence; Elizabeth B. Newman, Fort Scott; Arthur E. O'Donnell, Junction City; William W. Oliver, Kansas City, Mo.; Muriel A. Olson, Erie.
Jay Simon, Galena; Thomas C
Singer; Parker; Katherine R. Stinson Tucson, Ariz; Harry A. Underwood, Kansas City; John P. Urich, Lawrence; Frances E. V. Vanice, Humboldt; M. Iene Wagner, Concordia; Erma J. Wakeman, Overland Park; Marjorie M. Wiley, Florence; Mary A. G. Wiley, Lawrence; Helen H. Wilson, Veteran, Wyo.; Verla M. Wilson, Kansas City.
Earl G. Padfield, Jr., Salina; Loren E. Peterman, Ft Scott; John A. Petit, El Dorade: Mary F. fierce, Lyons; John B. Pierren, Kansas City; Alletta F. Powell, Piedmont; Rowland S. Raup, Timken; Ruth I. Rice, Kansas City; Robert J. Richardson, Fort Scott; Erte Sanchioni, Needham, Mass, Mary J. Shartel, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence H. Sigler, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of Science in Geology Walter S. Fees, Jr., Iola.
Bachelor of Science in Nursing Dorothy E. Lamb, Enid, Okla.
Bachelor of Science in Business
Bachelor's in Business
Frank E. Bollin, Jr., Kansas City,
Mo.; Willard A. Burton, Jr., Emporia;
Adelyn L. Cast, Wichita; Mildred
Clodleter, Lawrence; James Demear,
Carona; Mildred F. Ellsworth,
Fontana; Harold D. Evans, Jr., Kansas
City, Mo.; Dwight W. Ferris, Kansas
City, Chester C. Gibbens,
Jr., Lecompton; Billie D. Jarboe,
Cameron, Mo.; Margery E. Lewis,
Atwood.
Baynard W. Malone Roswell, N.M.
Arthur R. Perrison, Jr., Lawrence;
Charles G. Petty, Wellsville; Robert C. Pfeil, Parsons; Richard C. Pierpont, Chanute; Bert J. Seyler, Jr.
Wellsville; William D. Stephenson, Iola; Melvin M. Tappen, Atchison; Ruth E. Wiedemann, Lawrence; Loyd C. Wilson, Turner; Paul C. Yankey, Jr., Wichita.
Bachelor of Science in Architecture Richard A. Gray, Horton; Hubert J. Hamlin, Paola; Lyman P. Johnson, Abilene.
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering
Lowell W. Norin, Chicago, Ill.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering
Robert E. Bradley, Jr., Kansas City
Mo.; William C. Douce, Lawrence;
Don F. Hogue, Ottawa; James J
Hughes, Marquette; Frederick T
Luke, Washington, D.C.; Fred H
Morley, Jr., Kansas City; Ray S
North, Kansas City, Mo.; Patrick J
O'Connor, Jr., Kansas City; Wyeth W
Wright, Scott City.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering
James B. Arbuthnot, Lawrence; Engbret Benton, Lawrence; Clarence A. Callahan, Topica; Dean W. Lemon, Lawrence; Clyde W. Pace. Jr., Poplar Bluff, Mo.; Robert G. Paulette, Topica; Albert P. Will, Kansas City, Mo.
John R. Cadden, Baxter Springs,
Darrel S. Liston, Ft. Madison, Iowa
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering
Loran A. Shontz, Jr., Kansas City Mo.
James C. Bond, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Wilmont M. Henderson, Lawrence; Thomas J. Manning, Jr, Kansas City; Quido P. Massare, Monongahela, Pa.; Clarence H. Mongold, Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
THE BROKEN COURT OF BEL AIR
Bachelor of Science in Mining Engineering
WHAT'S BUZZIN? She taught him slang, just as she taught him to live and love . . . Gary Cooper as a scholarly professor and Barbara Stanwyk as his night club sweetheart in Samuel Goldwny's "Ball of Fire" at the Jayhawker Wednesday for 4 days. But he teaches her a few things, too, which makes "Ball of Fire" an entertainment that blends tender romance and hilarious comedy.
Leonard N. Ferry, Merriam; Winford L. Ferry, Merriam; Joseph W Kuchis, Toolee, Utah; William R Kuchis, Ouay, Colo.
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering James E. Russell, Iola
Bachelor of Music Education
Bachelor of Music
Lois M. Ballew, Kansas City, Mo; Madelyn S. Clingenpeel, Chapman; Horace W. Edmonds, Oksalaoso; William P. Foster, Kansas City; Jean L. Klussman, Topeka; Elihu M. Moore, Kansas City; Margaret J. Steeker, McLouth; Daisy A. Tucker, Kansas City.
Dorothy J. Allen, Ottawa; Barbara A. Brooke, Humboldt; Ada Lee Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.; Loren R. Withers, Matton, Mett
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Charles W. Wright, Topca; Frances York, Baldwin.
Bachelor of Laws
Bachelor of Science in Education
Gladys M. Bond, Eudora; Eva Mae
Brewer, Kansas City; Francis M. Burkay, Kansas City; Rose Etta Carr,
Donald M. Gamet, Lawrence; Robert J. Gilliland, Hutchinson; Neal Hambleton, DeSoto: Fred C. Littoyo, Edgerton; Robert W. McKinley, Jr., Cherryvale; John F. O'Brien, Independence; Karl M. Ruppenthal, Russell; Abe Shafer, III, Edgerton, Mo.; Lela E. Siebert, Conway; Alan R. Sleeper, Jr., Iola, Sheldon Wingerd, Lawrence.
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy Volney Bryce Ballard, Kansas City; William K. Walker, Cedar Vale.
Osatawatomie; Charles L. Dalrymple,
Haven; George E. Hiatt, Pleasanton;
Joseph V. Holly, Irving; Ruth S.
Iankes, Roswell, N.M.; Madge E.
Jones, Kansas City; Irene P. Loney,
Kansas City.
Mary M. McIntire, Topea; Irene W. Nordstrom, Randolph; Lena M. Schroeder, Paola; Lillia m D.Taylor, Kansas City; Louise C. Thomas, Pleasanton; Albert B. Wabausee, Mayetta; Pennie Weir, Kansas City; Paul L. White, Garden City; Louise M. Wilks, Dwight
WANT ADS
Doctor of Medicine
University Teachers' Diploma
Louis Cohen, Topeka; Edward D. Funk, Topeka; J Howard Gilbert, Wichita; Harold L. Graber, Pretty Prairie; Lawrence E. Leigh, Lawrence; Charles T. McCoy, Partridge, Glenn E. Millard, Topeka; Alfred F. Schmidt, Canton; Edward H. Strateemer, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; William H. Tyler, Kansas City; Leo F. Wallace, Meriden.
Mary G. Nelson, Lawrence; Irene W, Nordstrom, Randolph; Muriel A. Olson, Erie; Alletta F. Powell, Lawrence; Lena M. Schroeder, Paola; Lillian D. Taylor, Kansas City; Louise C. Thomas, Pleasanton; Albert B. Wabausee, Mayetta; Jennie Weir, Kansas City; Mary G. Welch, Lawrence; Paul L. White, Garden City; Louise M. Wilks, Dwight; Helen H. Wilson, Strong City.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
Gladys M. Bond, Eudora; Eva Mae Brewer, Kansas City; Francis M. Bukaty, Kansas City; Rose Etta Carr, Osatwimie; Charles L. Dalrymple, Haven; George E. Hiatt, Pleasanton; Gertrude Hollis, Kansas City; Joseph V. Holly, Irving; Ruth S. Ianks, Roswell, N.M.; Madge E. Jones, Kansas City; Irene P. Loney, Kansas City; Bernice M. Alm, Silver Lake; Mary M. McIntire, Topeka; Helen K. Moore, Newton.
WANTED: Piano, in good condition.
Give detailed information, including price. Address Box A, University Daily Kansan. 691-140
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
New stock of
Eaton's Stationery
Phone 1051
Buy those exclusive gifts at ROBERTS Jewelry and Gifts
"It Pays To Look Well" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
Fine Fishing Tackle
Lock and Key Service
RUTTER'S SHOP
14 Mass Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed Guns,
Clothing for Sale
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743 Mass. Phone 675
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Shoe Service
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Webster Collegiate Dictionaryaries
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KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. 839 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979
ELIAS
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HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras — Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1942
Bird Exhibit In Dvche Museum
I
The first of the "Habitat Groups" which are being arranged for Bird hall in Dyche museum has been completed by Klaus Abegg, technician of the museum. The group consists of a white whooping crane, two gray sandhill cranes, and a Maryland yellow throat.
Abegg has been working on the
round in Kansas but a great many are found in the marshes near the Platte river in Nebraska. The two species of cranes are migratory birds and at different times in the year may be found in this country east of the Rockies from the Gulf of Mexico to Canada.
KFKU
Tuesday
Abegg has also been working on a group exhibit of a blue bird and two robins, which he expects to have finished by Commencement week.
6:00 Psychology Looks at the World Today. "The Immediate Outlook for the World," Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; Doris Twente, college senior; Verlyn Norris, college junior; and Keith Soilding, college senior.
6.15 Let's Visit Latin America.
"In Dr. Shoemaker's Office."
Wednesday
2:45 Speaking to Women. "Summer Cottons, 1942," Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics.
6:00-6:30 Recital. String trio — Marvin Zoschke, fine arts sophomore; John Ehrlich, fine arts sophomore; and Margaret Dunn, fine arts senior. Piano duo. Clayton Krehbiel, fine arts senior, tenor.
background and mounting the birds for about four months. The birds were formerly exhibited individually. It will be several years before all of the birds in the museum can be arranged in similar groups with backgrounds.
It is estimated that there are only 200 wheoping cranes left in the country. The sandhill cranes are comparatively rare also but subspecies are found from Alaska to Florida. Hardly any cranes are
8:00-8:30 University of Kansas Roundtable, "Racial Minorities in the War," Loren Eisley, assistant professor of sociology; Fletcher McCord, assistant professor of psychology; and C. B. Realey, professor of history.
Thursday
2:30 Book Review Program. W. C Handy, "Father of the Blues," reviewed by Clarence Peterson, college senior.
6:00 American patriotic music played by the University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band.
Friday
2. 30 Student Opinion—students of E. C. Buehler's classes in forensics.
2:45 Speaking to Women. "How Can You Help to Keep Music in Your Community?" E. Thayer Gaston, professor of education.
6:00 Drama—presented by the department of speech and drama.
Show 'Aussie' Films In Haworth Tomorrow
The departments of geology and geography are sponsoring a showing of sound films on Australian scenes and activities tomorrow in room 101. Haworth hall, at 10:30 a. m. and again at 4:30 in the afternoon.
Because of the widespread interest in Australia at the present time, the showing is open to the public without charge. Films to be shown are "The Golden Fleece," "Among the Hardwoods," "Aussie Oddities," and "Bushland Revels."
Plans Set for ROTC Barbecue Tomorrow
ROTC headquarters announced today that all arrangements for the barbecue tomorrow night at 6:30 in the Community building have been completed. In view of the present emergency a shortage of pork products was expected; however, the shortage did not materialize and full measures of food will be served.
Announcements of the year's awards will be made by Col. James S. Dusenbury. ROTC men will appear in uniform.
LAST TIMES TONITE
GRANADA
The Picture Every American Must See! "REMEMBER PEARL HARBOR"
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY — 2 Days Only
Civil Service Opportunities Are Knocking
NAZI LUST! NAZI SADISM!
SEE the Picture Hitler Fears!
Are Women of Occupied Countries
Ravished by the Nazis?
No Advance in Prices
AFTER MEIN KAMPF-?
Second Feature
Heart-Gripping, Timely Thrills!
TOM BROWN  JEAN PARKER
"HELLO ANNAPOLIS"
FREE $100.00 in CASH for Bonds
The United States Civil Service commission announces that it will discontinue receiving applications for economist positions paying from $2.-600 to $5,600 a year. Applications will be accepted until May 29, but must be filed with the commission's Washington office not later than that date.
Come Early
Junior chemist positions, $2,000 a year, and technical and scientific aid positions, $1,440 to $2,000 a year, will be closed to men who do not apply by June 1, 1942. The positions are still open to women, who are in great demand if they possess the prescribed qualifications.
FIRST SUMMER ISSUE--is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS and Institutions.
Announcements for technical assistant in engineering, $1,800 a year, and junior meteorologist, $2,000 a year. have been amended. In order to secure additional qualified persons for these positions, the education requirements were modified. Women are particularly desired for the meteorologist position. Sub-professional positions in meteorology at $1,620 and $1,800 a year will be filled by those willing to accept these salaries
All applications must be filed with the Civil Service commission in Washington, D.C. Announcements and the forms for applying may be obtained at any post office.
By amendment persons now taking appropriate defense training courses can apply for engineering draftsmans positions paying $1,440 to $2,600 a year, if they meet the other requirements. All branches of drafting are included.
(continued from page one) should apply to Pearson. Applicants need not be journalism majors.
Students desirous of experience in advertising or selling retail advertising should see Wallace Kunkel, advertising manager for the Summer Session Kansan.
AIR FORCE---is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS and Institutions.
(Continued from page one) from primary pilot training in the Army, Navy, or Civil Pilot Training flight schools.
Students who complete the glider course will be appointed staff sergeants with glider pilot rating and flying pay. Officers completing the course are rated glider pilots and are also given flying pay.
Officers are eligible for this training without the classification test mentioned, but must conform to the requirements regarding private pilot certificates.
After a refresher course in light airplanes, candidates for the new training will receive instruction in both small and large gliders.
Anyone wishing to volunteer must first obtain certified evidence that he is professionally qualified and meets the physical requirements for commercial civilian pilot training. This evidence must be signed by a CAA district or regional flight inspector or flight supervisor. Upon presenting this certified evidence at the nearest army recruiting office, the applicant will be furnished transportation to an Army Air Corps reception center for further examination.
(Continued from page one) tion and chapter adviser, T. C. "Mickey" Ryther, director of the University press, Elmer Pontius, advertising manager of the Lawrence Journal-World, and T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design.
ADVERTISING FRAT--is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS and Institutions.
PERFECTION . . .
- ENDS TONIGHT
- BETTE DAVIS
"THE LITTLE FOXES"
WILLIAMS MEAT CO.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
WEDNESDAY—4 Days
JAYHAWKER
To Cure Those "Finals Blues"
PROFESSOR POTTS GETS YUM-YUM BLITZ
Riotous but tender comedy of a prof so anxious to learn the slang of a hep-cat queen that she puts his heart in a sling!
She jives—as Gene Krupa beats out 'Drum Boogie'
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
PRESENTS
GARY COOPER
BARBARA STANWYCK
IN Ball of Fire
Directed by HOWARD HAWKS
ADDED —
Speaking of Animals
Latest News
COMING SUNDAY — "THE MALE ANIMAL"
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1942
39th YEAR
Town Meeting Of Air Here June 18
The University will be host to "America's Town Meeting of the Air", famed program of the airlanes on June 18, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced yesterday. George Denne, director of the program, which has become one of the country's most popular radio features, will be present to arrange and take charge of the broadcast of the feature from the campus.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, in commenting on the arrangements for the program, said:
"We are happy to welcome the Town Meeting of the Air' to the campus of the University of Kansas, as one of the great educational features of America's far-reaching programs sponsored by the radio networks."
NUMBER 140
George Baxter, dean of the School of Education and director of the summer session, said that the University was "particularly fortunate (continued to page eight)
Residence Halls
Six Vacancies
On Monday, the last day, the senior class breakfast will be held in the Memorial Union building. The annual alumni meeting will take place in Fraser hall, the cornerstone ceremonies for Lindley hall will be held, and the University Luncheon will feature a parade of classes from Fowler grove.
Battenfeld and Templin halls will be open for men's summer school residence, Henry Werner, adviser of men, said today. Fifty-four reservations have already been made for the halls, which hold approximately 60 men.
At 7:30 p.m. the commencement exercises will begin. The exercises will include greetings from Governor Payne H. Ratner, Regent Elizabeth Haughey, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Jolliffe hall will house band camp members, and Carruth hall will not be open officially. It may be used for conventions to be held on the Hill this summer, Werner said.
Senior Class Awaits Commencement Day
To conserve fuel, Wellesley College will have a six weeks vacation next winter, President Mildred H. McAfee has announced.
Wayne Repogle, freshman football coach, will be general chairman of the sports events during the commencement weekend. Vic Hurt, football coach, and F. C. Allen, basketball coach, will have charge of golf with the alumni; Henry Shenk, instructor of physical education, will captain the alumni baseball team and Bill Collinson, business senior, will captain the senior team.
At 7:30 p.m. on Monday, May 29, 633 seniors will climax a busy four-day commencement program by marching down the north slope of Mt. Oread to the stadium where their efforts of the past four years will be recognized at the seventy-sixth commencement exercises of the University.
Proceedings will be well under way Saturday with registration in the Memorial Union building, golf for visiting alumni, and baseball between the class of '42 and the alumni-faculty team. With musical concerts, forums, and reunions taking place throughout the day, Saturday's activities will come to a close with the alumni-senior reunion dance in the Union ballroom at 9:30 p.m.
The program will open Friday, May 29, when the class of '42 music graduates present a recital of varied types of music at 8 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
Sunday will bring commencement services at all Lawrence churches, reunion dinners, open house at all University buildings, University commemorative service, and a forum in Hoch auditorium with W. W. Davis, professor of history, as speaker. Following the forum will be a band concert in Fowler grove, other class reunions, and the Baccalaureate Services at the Memorial stadium. The sermon will be given by the Reverend Ernest F. Tittle, pastor of the First M. E. Church, Evanston, Ill.
THE LISTON COUNTY CIVIL LIBRARY
The annual alumni meeting will feature citations to alumni for distinguished service. A new feature will be the roundtable discussion following the business meeting. This discussion will be led by William Allen White, editor of the Emporia
Mrs. Agnes Geltch will be in charge of the commemoration services Sunday afternoon. On the program, which will be held in Hoch auditorium, Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, will read the commemoration poem and the names of alumni who have died during the past year.
(continued to page eight)
ber of the Illinois legislature; T. W. Butcher, president of Emporia State Teachers College; and John H. Kane. Bartlesville, chairman of Ok-
Gazette. Those who will be present for the discussion are Kenneth "Boots" Adams, president of the Phillips Petroleum Co.; Thornton Cooke, banker from Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Bernice Van der Vries, mem-
Attention Seniors
☆ ☆ ☆
Seniors, bring one autographed book with you when you come to the Senior breakfast June 1. Bring the history text you just finished reading, or the mystery book you read for recreation. The books will be given to the soldiers, sailors, and marines recreation centers.
The local committee sponsoring this drive is a part of the Intercollegiate Victory Book campaign which asks that each senior of 1942 donate one book, autographed by himself or herself.
Men's Glee Club Elects Officers
The Men's Glee club held its annual election at a banquet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building Tuesday evening. Henry Werner, adviser of men, and D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, were guests. Swarthout gave a short talk on the value of extra-curricular opportunities in music for the University students.
Books on history, science, economics, literature, or aviation, travel, westerns, or mystery stories will be appreciated.
The regular annual election was held after the banquet. The following officers were chosen: president, Bob Gale; vice-president, Gerald McDonald; secretary and treasurer, Robert Jenkins; business manager, Scott Harvey; assistant business managers, Robert Schober and Mathias Heuertz.
Naval Barracks In Frank Strong
A survey of the re-assignment of every office on the third floor and west wing of Frank Strong hall is being conducted by University officials to convert that section of the building into barracks for the 500 sailors who will be sent here around July 1 for training in the machinist's mates school to be set up this summer.
The problem of moving or condensing the offices has not
Tests For Air Corps Will Be Given Monday
Recruiting officers from the Army Air corps, headed by Lieutenant Myron Green, will be at the University again tomorrow to administer mental and physical examinations to candidates for the Air Cadet program, and swearing into service those who have already passed examinations and whose papers are in order.
The examinations will be given in the basement of Watkins hospital, where they were held last week.
It is estimated that approximately 100 K.U. men will have completed their enrollment in the air cadet program by tomorrow evening.
Laurence C. Woodruff, co-ordinator of military information for students, has pointed out that students may take the mental and physical examinations tomorrow, and even if their papers are not completely in order, they may be sworn in later either at Kansas City, Mo., or Ft. Leavenworth.
Dr. Will Durant, philosopher and author, speaking at University of Pennsylvania, said he believes President Roosevelt will be re-elected to his fourth term in 1944.
been completely solved, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said yesterday. Nichols and Fred Montgomery of the bureau of visual instruction, are working on the problem. The matter of finding space for classes now using rooms in the section will be the next difficulty. Work on the housing project will be undertaken as soon as a priorities certificate for the necessary building and plumbing material is received from the government. Nichols said.
The present instruction personnel in the University courses which fall under the machinist's mates course will be used, and probably additional instructors will be employed. The course of instruction will be laid down by naval officials.
The plan is to use facilities for training 500 men in a four months course, allowing 1,500 men to complete the schooling annually. The establishment of the school was approved by the state Board of Regents immediately after the announcement. The sailors, housed in Frank Strong hall, will have their meals at the Memorial Union cafeteria.
More senior announcements are expected to arrive from the engravers the first of this week, Charles F. McCreight of the business office disclosed Friday. The additional consignment of 50 leather, 50 cardboard, and 100 paper folders has been requested because of the demand by many who neglected to order them ahead of time.
Navy Drops Anchor in Ad Building
THE BIG FACE OF WOMEN
BENEDICT T. SCHULTZ
R. L. WILEY
"POCO" FRAZIER
. K. U.'s first war refugees?
These faculty members, along with others now having offices and classes on the third floor of Frank Strong hall, may move out to accommodate the naval trainees.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1942
The Society Page
Many Engagements During School Year
More than 100 engagements have been announced in the Kansan this year.
Topping the list is Kappa Kappa Gamma with 13 announcements. Next is Pi Beta Phi with a total of 11. Kappa Alpha Theta comes in a close third with 10 engagements. Nine were announced at the Chi Omega house.
Tying for fifth place are Alpha Chi Omega, Corbin hall.
Gamma Phi Beta, and Watkins hall. The Delta Gamma's and Sigma Kappa's each announced five engagements.
In the Alpha Delta Pi and Alpha Omicron Pi houses, and Miller hall, four rings or pins were put out at each place. Additional engagements were announced at other organized houses and at unorganized houses.
☆
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
dinner guest last night was L.
R. Lind, assistant professor of Greek
and Latin.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
Luncheon guest Friday was Harry Lorimer of Ft. Scott.
... Saturday dinner guest was Ed McComas.
guests at the house are Bill
Birely of Humbolt and Jim Kelly
of Stafford.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
announces the pledging of Chactes Black.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... guest this week is Mrs. M. F.
Lindeman of Salina.
PHI CHI THETA
women's business sorority, had a dinner at Evans Hearth Tuesday for awarding the sorority's scholarship key to Dorothy Dean Stump of Kansas City, Mo., the highest ranking graduate of the School of Business. A gift was given to Betty Hohl, business senior and retiring president. The speaker was Mrs. Domenico Gagliardo of Lawrence, and honorary member of the organization. Mrs. Gagliardo reviewed the book, "Forty Years on Main Street," by William Allen White.
MEMBER
1842
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
The University Daily Kansan
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 a year, $1.75 a semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday. Assembled as an office of Lawrence, 11-1810, the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students
711 Mass.
Gamma Phi and Delt Married In Lawrence
Gamma Phi Beta announces the marriage of Marynell Dyatt to William Reece, a commissioned officer from the United States Naval Training School in Chicago.
The wedding took place in the First Presbyterian church Wednesday night, with the Rev. Theodore Aszman conducting the ceremony.
The altar was banked with white peonies, Mary Millsom, Verlee Reece, Doris Twente, and Margaret Learned, bridesmaids, wore blue and yellow dresses and each carried a bouquet of yellow roses and larkspur. The maid of honor, Mary Ewers, wore a rose colored dress.
Groommen were Bill Birely, Pete Robbins, Dick Gobeen and Dick Learminth. Fred Wohleslagle was best man.
Several organ selections were played by Winifred Hill. John Dyatt and Mary Louise Belcher sang solos. Following the marriage a reception was held at the Gamma Phi house.
Reece has been stationed at Miami Fla., where the couple will live.
CORBIN HALL . . .
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
...Tuesday dinner guests were Barbara and Phoebe Hahn of Lawrence.
Saturday luncheon guest was Clarence Freek of Denver.
luncheon guest Friday was Charles Sloop of Baker University.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
Chi O Engaged To Sig Alph
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Billie Doris Jarboe to Ray Davis, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Miss Jarboe was graduated from the School of Business in January and is now working at Hall Brothers in Kansas City, Mo. Davis, also a graduate of the School of Business in January, is now in the army.
The announcement was made at the Chi Omega house at dinner Tuesday night. Miss Jarboe received a diamond ring and an orchid. Annie Hoffman, who made the announcement, and Mrs. Edith Martin, housemother, received corsages of gardenias.
Miss Jarboe was a member of Jay Janes, Tau Sigma, and Phi Chi Theta.
Pi Beta Phi Engaged To Army Air Cadet
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Louise Longenecker, college junior from Joplin, Mo., to Paul Richard Gardiner, air cadet stationed at Albuquerque, N.M.
The engagement was announced at a party of the new initiates Wednesday night. Barbara Batchelor, Miss Longenecker's roommate, put the ring on her finger.
A bouquet of flowers and a gardenia corsage were given to Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother.
Kappa and Phi Delt Married Last Week
Announcement of the marriage of Mary Margaret McIntire to Lieut. Stanley Parr, both of Topeka, has been received. The marriage took place in the Chapel of Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo., May 16.
The couple are graduates of the University. Mrs. Parr was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Parr a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Parr recently finished officer's training at Ft. Benning, Ga., and is now stationed at Camp Pickett, Va.
Grads of all ages want
HOTEL
Jewelry Gifts
CLOSING HOURS
Especially from
The closing hours for women's houses beginning today and extending through Tuesday, June 2. will be 12:30 a.m.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Beginning June 3 and extending through the summer session. closing hours for women's houses will be 11 p.m. from Sandy through Thursday inclusive. Closing hours for Friday and Saturday nights will be 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUAR
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
luncheon guest Saturday was
Clifford Hauge.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
★
KALIUM CHAPTER . . .
of Iota Sigma Ph. women's na tional professional chemistry fraternity, held its initiation-dinner Wednesday night in the Memorial Union building.
Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Dr. Pauline Garber, president; Florence Castongay, vice-president; Jean Bartz, secretary-treasurer; Rachel Ragle, corresponding secretary; Casandra Ritter, alumni secretary; and Dr. Elvira Weeks, placement secretary.
TEMPLIN HALL.
Initiates were Elaine Boney, college junior; Jean Bartz, college junior; Mary Kathryn Green, college junior; Rachel Ragle, college junior; Ruth Sheppard, college junior; O'Ruth Fisk, college junior; Lura Jane Smith, college senior; and Janet Stoltenberg, college senior.
★
ELENA LEMON
...dinner guests Thursday night were Prof. E. E. Ambrosius and Margaret Titus.
★
CORBIN HALL . . .
Emma Elizabeth Strain and
Engagement Announced
Miller hall announces the engagement of Mary Schultes, college senior from Leavenworth, to Wendell Wenstrand, business senior of Leavenworth. Wenstrand is a member of Delta Chi.
Cigars and flowers announced the engagement at the Delta Chi house Tuesday. Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Miller housemother, made the announcement at the hall.
Miss Schultes received an orchid, Mrs. Stayton wore a gardenia corsage and Jean Jensen, who presented the ring, wore a corsage of yellow roses and gardenias.
All women still knitting for Buntles For America are urged by Mrs. A. J. Mix to return the yarn or the finished garments as soon as possible. They may either bring the yarn to the offices in the Community building or turn it in to their housemothers or house representative.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
...dinner guests Friday were Mrs. Bert Rogers and Buddy Rogers, both of Olathe; Catherine Miner of Garden City; and Virginia Hagen of Emporia.
Bundles Group Needs Yarn
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
Fred Wallingford were dinner guests Friday night.
will honor the following members at its annual senior breakfast today: Jeanne Moyer, Virginia Smith, Mary Louise Liston, and Mary Alice Hardman.
guest this week is Margaret Hoagan of Rock Springs, Wyo.
Weaver's
Weaver's
真玉
For exquisite, long nails
Weaver's
真玉
For exquisite, long nails
CHENY
75¢
Including Bottle of Hi-Luster LACQUEROL Base
ZENITH
MAH
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- See Our Grand Graduate Gift Suggestions
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
the house millerance-
chid. decor-pre-e of
Mrs. both Gar-of
em fast im and
Ho-
FROM THE
SIDELINES
by
Alan B. Houghton
A Sportswriter's Dream
"Jayhawk Eleven Crushes Nebraska 35-0." "Kansas Grid Machine Rolls Over Oklahoma 28-7;" or "Big Six Football Crown to KU as Jayhawks Rout Mizzou 21-7." Every editor in Kansas dreams of throwing such banners in 144-point bold face type across the top of his page . . . There is no headline that would warm the heart of a Kansas alum with pride and elevation quite so much—but such things just don't happen at K.U. The University students; the alums; even the Jayhawk opponents know that Kansas' perennial place is at the nadir of the football heap; it seems as inevitable as the law of gravity. Many who claim gridiron omniscience have propounded theories to explain Kansas' football failures. Some like to lay the blame on the coaches; some believe professors are too stringent on the University athletes.
Wrong Number
While there is no one answer, the quasi know-it-alls certainly dialed the wrong number in blaming the coaches, the profs, or the players. If the coaches were to blame, how could you explain the success Gwinn Henry enjoyed when he tutored at Mizzou? And wasn't Vic Hurt line coach at Southern Methodist the year the Mustangs went to the Rose Bowl? . . . As for the profs' flunking Jayhawk grid men, Kansas elevens have suffered surprisingly few casualties of ineligibility. And who can accuse the players after the valiant way they fought down a favored Kansas State team last fall?
Safety in Numbers
One thing is certain: Kansas is suffering from a football famine. The Jayhawk squad is suffering from a lack of quantity rather than a lack of quality. Each season, Kansas manages to find a "Jarring Jim' Bausch or a Hub Ulrich, but getting eleven at them at one time is another story. The average Kansas eleven, usually weak in reserves, is no match for a squad composed of three or four top-notch teams, such as the Huskers, Sooners, or Tigers trot on the field. The day of the iron man who played 60 minutes of every game is a thing of the past; today it's the team with the most reserves that rides the crest of victory. (Look at the preponderant squads of Minnesota, Northwestern, or Notre Dame.)
BLUE MILL
If the University students and al- (continued to page seven)
- SNACKS
- LUNCHES
- DINNERS
When You Speak of GOOD FOOD You Think of the BLUE MILL
Phi Delt's Win Softball Crown
BY PAUL MOSER
The Phi Delt's won the intramural softball title by virtue of an eleventh inning victory over the Pflugerville Pflashes, 13 to 12. Herby Kauffman was the hero of the game, coming through for the Phi Delt's in the last half of the eleventh with a pinch single, to drive in Ray Evans with the winning run.
Ray Evans was on the mound for the Phi Delt's and turned in his usual splaring performance, while Murray Brown, who was credited with the loss, turned in a good job in a relief role for the Pflashes.
The Phi Delt's started with a bang in the first inning, getting to John Buescher, Pflugerville starter, for five runs, before Brown could be called in to stem the tide. Walks to Warren Newcomer, Hutch Walker, and Forrest Wilson, combined with hits by Evans, Byron Kern, and Dan Huebert produced the Phi Delt tallies.
Again in the third the Phi Delt's came to life to score. This time Evans led off. He caught one of Brown's pitches and sent it deep into left field. The ball was so hard hit that Charley Black couldn't hold it and Evans came scampering home. Walks to Bob Wilson and Bob Fitzpatrick sandwiched between hits by Dean Huebert and Ed Moses scored the other Phi Delt runs.
Down eight runs the Pflugerville Pflashes came back in the fourth to push over three runs. Don Ettinger got a double, Black walked, and Brown brought Ettinger across the plate with a hit. A few moments later John Buescher lined out a hit to score both Black and Brown.
In the sixth the Pflashes had their big inning. Brown got first on an error, and Buescher, Don Baumunk, Bill Bradford, and Ken Moore walked to force a run across and load the bases. Then hits by John Pattie, John Pfitsch, and Don Ettinger, the latter's a home run, brought the Pflugerville total to eight runs for the inning and send them ahead 11 to 8.
Spring Sports ★★★
Awards Given
The Phi Delt's tied it up again in their half of the sixth when Dan Huebert walked, Newcomer hit, and Evans poled his second home run of the game. From this point on both pitchers tightened and neither team scored again until the eleventh. The Pflashes broke the tie in their half of the iming when Don Blair led
Forty-two Jayhawk athletes, upon the recommendation of their coaches and approval of the University athletic association, have been awarded letters or numerals for spring sports.
They are: Varsity track: Charlie Black, Jim Cordell, Dick Edwards, Don Ettinger, Milo Farneti, Eldridge King, Don Pollom, Ralph Schaake, Val Dan Schloesser.
Varsity baseball: Knute Kresie, T. P. Hunter, John Krum, Denzil Gibbens, Warren Hodges, Gene Alford, Dean Martin, Del Green, Irvin Hayden, Dan Brune, Ted Hill, Marshall Hulett, Bob Innis, Larry Johnston, and Otto Teichgraeber.
totals 50 13 18
x—batted for Moses in 11th
Freshman track: Jack Byrn, Bill Chivvis, Bob Dole, Bob Dominick, Don Evans, Clarke Hargiss, Stan Hansen, John Jacks, Don Johnson, Glenn Kappleman, Gene Lea, Ray Lednicky, Jack Moore, Dorman O'Leary, Junius Penny, Gene Roberts, Howard Ryan, and Frank Stannard.
off with a double and scored a few minutes later on Pfitsch's long fly to the outfield.
GOOD BYE - GOOD LUCK
The box:
Phi Delt           ab r h e
Huebert, 1b       6 2 2 1
Newcomer, lf      5 2 2 0
Walker, 3b        5 1 0 0
Kern, ss          6 2 2 0
Evans, p         4 3 4 0
Wilson, sf        5 1 0 1
Huebert, rf       5 2 4 0
Fitzpatrick, c     4 0 2 2
Moses, cf         5 0 1 0
Lynch, 2b        4 0 0 3
Kauffman, x      1 0 1 0
The Phi Delt's then came to bat needing one run to tie and two runs to win. With one down, Kern hit. Evans was intentionally walked and so was Wilson. Dean Huebner flied out to score Kern. Fitzpatrick was walked to again fill the bases, and set the stage for Kauffman's hit down the third base line to score Evans with the ball game.
x—batted for Moses in 11th
Pflugerville ab r h e
Pattie, ss 6 1 2 0
Pfitsch, sf 6 1 1 0
Ettinger, c 5 2 1 0
Black, lf 4 1 0 2
Brown, 3b and p 2 1 2 0
Buescher, p and 3b 5 2 1 0
Baumunk, cf 4 1 1 0
Bradford,rf 4 1 0 0
Moore, 2b 4 1 1 1
Blair, 1b 5 1 1 0
totals
M. J. SCHWALZMAN
Thanks a Million for Your Generous Support This Past Year Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St.
811 Mass. St.
Softball All-Stars
The intramural softball star team was chosen by the intramural office only after much bickering and argument. There was at least one star from each team who showed up well in each contest all season, but the team that was chosen has all of the essentials, hitting, fielding, hustle and spirit.
First team:
Ray Evans (Phi Delt)—pitcher
Don Ettinger (Flash)—catcher
Earl "Swede" Olson (Phi Gam)—1st base
Bob Corder (Carruth)—2nd base
John Pattie (Pflash)—3rd base
John Short (Beta)—short stop
John Pfitsch (Pflash)—short field
Larry McSeidel (Phi Cam)
Charles Black (Pflash)—left field Forrest Wilson (Phi Delt) center field
Larry McSpadden (Phi Gam)— right field
Second team:
Murray Brown (Pflash)—pitcher
Bill Phillips (Phi Gam)—catcher
Dan Huebert (Phi Delt)—1st base
Lynn Williams (Sig Alph)—2nd
Hutch Walker (Phi Delt) 3rd base Byron Kern (Phi Delt) short stop Howard Rankin (Kappa Sig)—short field
Dean Huebert (Phi Delt)—right field
base
Paul Turner (Sig Ep)—left field Warren Newcomer (Phi Delt) center field
Forty-eight United States colleges and universities now have courses in Portuguese.
Honorable mention:
Jayhawk Batting Averages
Jack Walton, Ralph Shaley, Bob Fitzpatrick, Kenny Thompson, Jack Ballard, Larry Stream, John Shelton, Bob Bell, Roseoee Hambric, Ed Linquist, O. Schnellbacher, Sparky McSpadden, and Vesper Sheeley.
With a 10-game season behind them, here are the batting averages for the Jayhawk baseball squad. Winning two out of six Big Six games, Kansas finished the season deadlocked with Iowa State and Nebraska for fourth in the cont-
ence. ab r h pct.
Gibbens 3 1 2 .666
Hodges 4 6 4 19 .413
Martin 37 8 11 .300
Kresie 36 7 9 .250
Hayden 4 0 1 .250
Hill 4 0 1 .250
Innis 37 3 9 .243
Alford 22 4 4 .182
Krum 40 4 7 .175
Green 36 3 6 .166
Johnston 21 1 3 .143
Hunter 37 4 5 .135
Hulette 31 1 3 .097
Teichgraeber 5 0 0 .000
Offset the "Exams Heat" by Wearing Carl's Cool Clothes
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Closed Saturday
CONGRATULATIONS
AND BEST WISHES
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Phone 432
740 Vt.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1942
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Give Them BOOKS
We have a wide selection from which to choose in New Fiction, Biography, Art, Poetry, Music and Religious books and the complete Modern Library. Here are a few suggestions:
Bretherton—The Rock and the Wind. $2.75
Glasgow—In This Our Life.
$2.50
Chose—Windswept. $2.75
Peattie—Forward the Nation.
Powell—Chase.
Benchley—Inside Benchley.
$2.50
Price—Good Humor Man. $2.00
Schurz—Latin America. $3.75
Davies—Mission to Moscow.
$3.00
Cushing—Life of Osler. $5.00
de Sales—Making of Tomorrow.
$3.00
Teasdale—Collected Poems.
$2.50
$2.50
Gibran—The Prophet. $2.50
Untermeyer—Modern British
and Modern American
Poetry. New Ed. $3.50
Vermeer—Phaidon Press. $3.50
Audubon—Birds of America.
$4.95
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
- Greeting Cards
- Stationery
- Picture Frames
1011% Mass.
Phone 933
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
- Eaton's Stationery
- Burton Leather Goods
- Sheaffer Fountain Pens
- Zipper and Brief Cases
CARTER'S
Stationery 1025 Mass.
Grads of'42 Congratulations
See Us for Graduation Gifts That Will Be Appreciated
1101 Mass. Phone 678
Rankin Drug Co.
RUSH SERVICE
DIPLOMA FRAMING
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33
939 Mass.
'Congratulations' Seniors
You 'Dood it'
Remember when you think of good clothes think of the PALACE.
We'll be seeing you.
The Palace
CONGRAT
CLAS
To The Grads of '42
CONGRATULATIONS
We Have Appreciated Your Business
CARTER'S
SUPER SERVICE STATION
1000 Mass.
Phone 1300
STUDENTS
Another Pleasant Year of Service to You Is Nearing the End.
In parting we wish you the best of success wherever you go, whatever you do.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
926 Mass.
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ULATIONS
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
OF '42
Thanks for All the Favors and GOOD LUCK GRADS
A
Are You on the Proverbial "Limb" as to What to Give the Graduate?
WE HAVE THE GIFTS
Swank Jewelry Novelties Arrow Shirts
ARROW TIES WILSON HOSE LUGGAGE
Ooet's
With Our Sincere Appreciation for Your Loyal Patronage and Friendship
And Best Wishes All Along the Road Ahead
Royal College Shop
Best Wishes and Good Luck
Bell's Music Store
We Have Appreciated
Your Business
NOTE: Whitman's Candy for Graduation Gifts
Wiedemann's
AIR-CONDITIONED RESTAURANT
835 MASS. ST.
PHONE 84
Congratulations to the Graduates
Hope to See the Others Next Year
Phone 516
H. W. STOWITS
847 Mass.
The Rexall Store
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Table Talk Butter
Bireley's Orangeade
Creamed Cottage Cheese
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Milk and Ice Cream Co.
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- Unclassifieds
We have appreciated your business and hope to see most of you next year.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
PAGE SIX
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1942
The KANSAN Comments...
Opportunity Knocks
For those students who each summer must go forth and hunt employment so as to meet the next semester's fees, the search might be considerably narrowed this year. It is altogether possible that construction work on the Eudora munitions plant will alone furnish sufficient employment to meet their needs.
According to information released through the office of Marvin Goebel, secretary of the Men's Student Employment bureau, the requirements for a job as common laborer consist of a social security number, a registration card from the Federal Employment Bureau, and being over 18 years of age. Wages for such labor will have a minimum scale of from $85 \frac{1}{2} c$ to $90 \frac{1}{2} c$ an hour, skilled men, such as painters, will receive as high as $1.62 \frac{1}{2}$ an hour.
All labor positions will be union jobs, and the admittance fee will total $25. Of this amount, $10 is to be paid in a lump sum upon admittance, and the remaining $15 at the rate of $1 a day when employed. Monthly dues will then be $2.50. The union is affiliated with the A.F. of L. Office, management, and engineering employees need not join a union. The construction work at the plant is not expected to be completed before the first of December.
Considerable incidental labor will also be available to students at the plant site. Railway lines must be laid, highway improvements initiated, and overpasses built. For information concerning any type of construction employment, students should inquire at Goebel's office, where they will be referred to the correct personnel man representing the construction firm. Different types of labor have been placed in the hands of different company representatives. Goebel will also aid job-seeking students in checking their qualifications, and will keep them informed by telephone of any developments on the personnel front.
The Hercules Powder company, operators of the Eudora plant, have set up headquarters in the Lawrence armory. They are already accepting applications for employment. Firm representatives have emphasized the need for chemical majors, to begin training soon so that they will be ready to begin employment immediately upon the opening of the plant.
All types of work will be available at the plant, although all positions will very likely be full-time ones. Hercules jobs will be on an open shop basis. Most needed at present at the firm's headquarters, operating on a singleshift basis, are capable office workers.
University students should have little trouble this summer obtaining the funds which will see them through school next year. At the same time, they will be receiving an opportunity to assist Uncle Sam at one of the fronts where a shortage has been most severely felt—the labor front. Students should be quick to seize advantage of their good fortune.-J.D.K.
The Colonies Come of Age
World War II has proved to be a great leveller to the British Empire. Lord and laborer work side by side to enhance the war effort. All the Self Governing Dominions have assumed equal status with Great Britain in prosecuting the common cause.
Britain has learned many lessons by the blood and sweat of this war. It has learned that a people, given no voice in their own government, show no fortitude to support a superimposed authority. Look at the native apathy even perfidy, toward the British in Malaya and Burma.
It learned that, as well as allocating "too little" self government, there is such a thing as conceding some form of political freedom "too late." An English plan for self government, which would have seemed exceedingly propitious to India fifteen or twenty years ago, is rejected today.
The clairvoyant Britisher realizes that his colonial empire is now coming of age, that the time is drawing near when London must sign a Statute of Westminster with its colonies such as it did with its dominions in 1931.
The New Statesman and Nation, an English publication, on April 4 voiced the prediction that, "Whether the dependent Empire continues to exist after the war is largely in our hands; it will exist only if we learn from our previous mistakes to give the dependencies a position which they will feel themselves to be willing partners, not slaves or servants in the imperial community."
The magazine continued, "Ever since the beginning of the century the disease at the root of our colonial policy and the cure of it have been clear to those who had the will and eyes to see them. The disease is paternal government, complicated by economic exploitation; the cure, democracy."
Britain has everything to gain by granting quasi-sovereignty to its far-flung possessions. By relinquishing control, an expensive, ponderous, and thankless task, England would gain cooperation. It has foresworn all sway in the political direction of the Dominions, yet Canada, New Zealand, Australia, and the Union of South Africa are giving London full support and cooperation in the war. Why wouldn't the colonies follow suit?
Thomas Babington Macaulay, nineteenth century English statesman and historian, presented the colonies' case for autonomy when he sagely surmised, "Many politicians lay it down as a self evident proposition that no people ought to be free till they are fit to use their freedom—the maxim is worthy of the fool in the old story, who resolved not to go into the water till he had learned to swim."
The British colonies have had no chance to swim, but astute Englishmen realize it is time that they were let into water. As the Statesman and Nation puts it, "If we do not give self government now, we shall probably never have the opportunity of giving, for it will simply be taken from us."
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Publisher ... Kenneth Jackson
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor ... Floyd Decaire
Campus editors ... Charles Pearson,
Ralph Coldren, Joy Miller, Bob Coleman
Sunday editor ... Bill Feeney
Sports editor ... Alan Houghton
Society editor .. Ruth Beeler
News editor ... Virginia Tieman
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Mary Frances McAnwair
Associate editors ... Alan Houghton
Don Keown, Joe King, Charles Roos
John Harvey
BUSINESS STAFF
Don Keown, Joe King, Charles Roos
feature editor John Harvey
Business manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising manager ... Wallace Kunkel
Advertising assistants ... John Harvey,
Charles Boos, LeMoyne Frederick
Charles Roos, LeMoyne Frederick
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN SIMS
A beacon was lighted on the roof of Templin hall Friday night. It was in memory of something passed.
Velories M. "Shorty" Harlan, college sophomore, applied the torch to a basket of accounting papers—after finishing the exam shortly before.
******************
***
Half the D.U. chapter (known for rising "with the chickens") were up and dressed before the "sun" in the south was extinguished. (Meaning the light on Templin hall.)
*******
The Chi Omega's held their annual "bad manners" dinner Friday night. The ladies (?) shot cherry seeds, threw forks, hacked with knives, etc. No injuries were reported. (I wonder if they cussed.)
*******
Virginia Tieman, college junior and journalist, commented to Jack Werts, junior journalist, in the Shack Thursday that she would not be going home to lunch that day, having a term theme to write. Then Werts commented to her that he had heard they had pretty good food over at the Jav Co-Ed house, even a little better than he had over at his place.
Tieman said, "Jack, why don't you go over and partake of lunch in my stead."
She wrote the hungry Werts a note of introduction and sent him on his way. (But only after he had called his house, the Rock Chalk Co-Op, and requested their menu.)
Virginia called the Jay Co-Ed house at noon and received the report that young Werts had arrived and was going fine.
---
Phi Psi alumnus Buddy Rogers was a guest at the Theta house Friday evening, visiting niece Shirley Binford. The Phi Psi's were allowed within a safe distance of the house to handshake with brother Rogers and to serenade the other half of the slowly-being-forgotten feud.
Another Step to
VIVIENNE BELLEAU
ALL-OUT VICTORY
★
✩
Effective May 20th On ALL SANTA FE TRAILWAYS BUSES
NEW BUS TIME TABLES
Today, the bus is vital to America's transportation. Now to further conserve tires, gasoline and equipment, Santa Fe Trailways announces a reduction in running speeds on all schedules. This applies to every bus on every one of the 24,000,000 miles served annually. It will now take longer for you to make your trip, but you'll be helping America Save for Victory!
NEW DEPARTURE TIMES Beginning May 20
To Topeka and Junction City at 9:01 a.m., 2:35 p.m. and 10:15 p.m.
To Topeka and Denver at 2.35 p.m.
To Kansas City and Chicago at 4:11 p.m., 6:24 p.m. and 12 midnight
To Ottawa and Tulsa at 1:53 a.m., 9:09 a.m. and 8:39 p.m.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass.
Phone 707
Member, National Trailways Bus System
FOR DEFENSE
BUY
UNITED STATES
SAVINGS
BONDS
AND SHARES
Santa Fe
TRAILWAYS
---
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
R.O.T.C.Awards To Honor Men At Annual Barbecue
Annual awards were made at the R.O.T.C. barbecue held Wednesday night in the Civic auditorium.
gion cup, given by the Dorsey Liberty post excellence, was awarded to Company "A", stain F. L. Lawson, commanding; and
The American Legion cup, g No.14, for company excellence, first battalion, Cadet Captain F to Company "K," third battalion, Cadet Captain H. P. Duckett, commanding.
Silver marksmanship medal and name on Lawrence Reserve Officers Association cup, awarded to best cadet rifle shot in the R.O.T.C., was earned by Edwin Crowley.
The R.O.T.C. Shield (for first award) given to those who have not previously received shields or sweaters and who have a minimum average score of 335, was awarded to Edwin Crowley and Dale Lingelbach.
Medals with rifle bar (second award) going to those who have previously received shields or sweaters, were awarded to Frank Tyler, Arthur Wahl, John Morgan, Curtis Alloway, and Bill Morrison. Awards to Advanced Cadets
Certificates of award as honor graduates and designated as such to the Corps Area commander and the University R.O.T.C. medal with the "Merit Bar" for second year advanced cadets, went to Ross Ley, Benjamin Matassarin, John Morgan, Arthur Wahl, and Harold Wilson. To first year advanced cadet Fredrick Bohannon went a medal by P.M.S.T. for outstanding leadership. The medal of the National Society of Sons of the American Revolution, based on leadership, soldierly bearing, and excellence in oratorical courses, was awarded to William Kelly.
The medal of the U. S. Coast Artillery Association, based 70 per cent on academic and military subjects, and 30 per cent on character, initiative, loyalty, force, leadership, co-operation, industry, military bearing and neatness, was awarded to George Lee Johnson. Scabbard and Blade Medal
The second year basic cadet's first place award of the Scabbard and Blade medal for the highest military average in the second year course in Coast Artillery went to Arthur Nelson.
The second year basic cadets (infantry) of a Scabbard and Blade medal, was awarded to Robert McConnell.
The second place award, a copy of the R.O.T.C. manual for coast artillery, advanced, went to Arthur Benner.
The second place award, a copy of the R.O.T.C. manual for the infantry, advanced, was awarded to
The award to first year basic cadets, medal to the highest rated cadet in each batallion, was awarded to Edward Colburn, John Shelton, and David Smart.
Cadets Get Promotions
Glenn Porter.
Also for this group, a certificate for eligibility for promotion to corporal to highest rated cadet from each company and the University I.O.T.C. medal with the "Merit" bar, went to Maurice Baringer, Co. "A"; John Margrave, Co. "B"; Paul Hare, Co. "C"; Clayton Kyle, Co. "D"; Lew Purinton, Co. "E"; Harry Shinkel, Co. "F"; Robert Siddons, Co. "G"; Lloyd Fairbanks, Co. "H"; Robert Mann, Co. "T"; and Rodney Selfridge, Co. "K".
No Sissies At University of Utah
NoISSIES AT UNIVERSITY OF UTah
Salt Lake City, Utah — When the
University of Utah graduates its
mining school class there are no
soft-palmed sissies that have never
been down in the "diggin's."
The fact that you can see students in hard-rock hats, sweat-soaked shirts and dirty overalls is proof. The mining school maintains its own practice mine. Students get actual work at surveying, timbering, ventilation and mining.
CONGRATULATIONS
From The Bank of Service
Established 1877 Phone 30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Northeast Corner Eighth and Mass.
A NEW HEAP'M UP ICE CREAM STORE
1905 1-2 Mass.
Featuring a quality product, made in Kansas from Kansas products by Kansas people.
NOW OPEN
SIDELINES---and undergrads because they were too busy waiting for a winning eleven to happen along when they should have been out helping build it. A good grid team isn't like Topsy—it doesn't "just grow;" it is painstakingly developed and nurtured—ask Dana X. Bible of Texas. Perhaps a little effort expended now in selling K.U. to a promising high school football player will pay off enormous dividends some Saturday afternoon in October or November two or three years from now.
(continued from page three) umni want to see a winning football team at Kansas, why don't they help build one rather than sit complacently by, criticizing and complaining. High school gridsters of the Sunflower state play a brand of football second to none, and each year many of these high school stars carry their quest for competition and knowledge on to college. But it is surprising, the number of them that matriculate at schools outside Kansas . . Lou and Junior Brock, both of whom spark-plugged the Purdue Boilermaker eleven, played their high school football at Stafford. Leo and Wilmar Bledsoe Bledsoe and Bill Savoy, all three Great Bend football greats, hied their grid prowess to Southern California. Sam and Vike Francis, two boys who helped make football history at Nebraska, are products of Oberlin high. Kansas could ameliorate its football standing if it could keep local talent home.
To Be cr Not To Be
Players like these have slipped through the fingers of Kansas alums
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
G
INTENSIVE TRAINING IN:
Comptometry, Penmanship.
Shorthand, Typing, Accounting,
Machine Bookkeeping.
Schoel at 7th & La. Sts.
PHONE 894
BOYS: Board and room for summer. Twin beds, inner springs, sleeping porch. Shower. 2nd floor. Large room on 1st, with bath. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1484. 695-140
RENT: 5-room furnished upstairs
apartment, for 3 months. Very
nice. Electric refrigerator. Available
June 1. 1423 Kentucky. Phone
1580-J. 694-140
WANT ADS
FOUND: Pair of shell - rimmed glasses. Owner may have them by paying for this ad. Inquire Kansan Business Office. 696-140
ROOMS for Girls, during summer school. Mrs. Cutler, 1215 Oread.
Phone 3019. 693-140
FOR SALE: 1931 Chevrolet Coach.
Good mechanical shape. Good tires. Reasonably priced. For further details, call Earl Clark, 628, 692-140
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED: Piano, in good condition.
Give detailed information, including price. Address Box A, University Daily Kansan. 691-140
Phone 1051
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
New stock of
Eaton's Stationery
Phone 1051
Buy those exclusive gifts at
ROBERTS Jewelry and Gifts
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
Fine Fishing Tackle
Lock and Key Service
RUTTER'S SHOP
014 Mass. Phone 315
"It Pays To Look Well" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
The Real McCoy
COCA-COLA
at the
ROCK CHALK
No advance in price
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
BURGERT'S
Shoe Service
1113 Mass. St. Phone 141
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
£3.50
KEELER'S BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Glasses Fitted Eyes Examined Broken Lenses Duplicated NOLL OPTICAL CO. $839½ Mass. Over Royal Shoe Store Res. Ph. 761 Office Phone 979
TAPE ROLLER
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras — Projectors For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1942
Hercules Powder Company Seeks Student Labor
Marvin Goebel, Men's Employment Bureau secretary, announced Thursday that he has received employment application blanks from Hercules Powder company representatives. Goebel urges all students interested in work at the plant to fill out the blanks at his office at once.
The bureau secretary pointed out that students should not confuse the powder company's work with positions now open under the firm constructing the plant. A majority of the positions offered by Hercules will not be available before this fall or early winter, he said. However, there will probably be a small amount of employment available this summer.
The company will keep in touch with all registrants during the summer months, and students will be informed at once when employment is available.
Company officials and University authorities are at present cooperating in an attempt to arrange work and school schedules so that a maximum amount of student labor can be employed next year during the school months. No definit plan has as yet been reached, although shortened shifts are a possibility.
June 1 Civil Service Closing Date
The United States Civil Service Commission gives notice that the closing date for receipt of applications from men for Junior Chemist, under Announcement No. 219, will be June 1, 1942. The Commission will continue to receive applications from women for these positions until the needs of the service have been met. All applications must be filed with the Commission's Washington, D.C. office.
A complete record of Kent State University housing facilities is being made by sociology students to be forwarded to the war department for use in case of an emergency.
Employees Ask Wage Increase
Employees of the University department of buildings and grounds submitted a petition to Chancellor Deane W. Malott Tuesday asking for an increase in wages.
Presumably, the employees are asking for a general wage increase of 15 per cent and medical care in case of occupational accidents, although no official statement was made by the Chancellor's office. Some wage increases have been given in other departments.
According to a statement from the Chancellor's office, the difficulty in making wage increases lies in this: appropriations for the University were made by the legislature last January; the only other source of funds is the fees paid by students; since enrollment has dropped more and more each semester, and will probably continue to drop for some time to come, the income from this source has decreased; therefore, operating on a limited budget, already set, there is no allowance for increased expenditures.
Vocational Counsel To Freshman Women
Counseling of freshman women will be placed on a vocational basis next year, Barbara Reber, chairman of the Federation of Women Counselors, announced yesterday.
Thirty main counselors and several assistants will be chosen from women in specific vocational fields, eliminating sophomore counselors.
Next fall meetings will be held the first week of school every afternoon at 4:30 in the Memorial Union building to enable the counselor to become acquainted with freshman women.
The plan for next year is unique in its approach to counseling through vocations, having been started three or four years ago by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women. The women's counseling is sponsored by Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women.
"Campus Sandals"
$2.65
N
E
W
Exciting South American Colors — Gaucho Red, Rio Blue and Whites.
Many Patterns — Pumps - Straps - Ties
Haynes and Keene
Phone 524
819 Mass.
GIA Summer Activities Announced
Tickets which will admit students to all the activities of the Greek- Independent Association this summer will be on sale in the registration line June 2. A free non-date mixer will be held the same evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
The complete summer schedule for activities for the Greek-Independent organization has been approved by George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, and head of the summer session, it was announced today.
Tuesday, June 2,-mixer, 7:30 to 9
p.m.
Friday. June 12.—Hay ride.
Friday. June 19.—Box supper.
Friday. June 26.—Semi - formal
dance.
Saturday, July 4; bicycle picnic.
Saturday, July 11; Sunrise dance.
Friday, July 17; Bridge party.
Chapter houses are maintained by 3.881 academic fraternities and sororities, a recent checkup reveals.
M. H. DONALDSON
"PALBROOK"
famous for its
California styling.
IT'S TIME TO GO 'SPORTY'
And the authentic name in sportswear is
Crawl into some of these "Leisure" togs and be comfortable.
Always Glad to Show You
K. W. Davidson, University director of information, will speak at promotion day exercises at Lawrence junior high school, to be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the auditorium of Liberty Memorial High School.
SENIOR CLASS---selected in cooperation with the local sponsors insofar as this is practicable. In view of the year's program as a whole and because of the difficulty of consulting with the local sponsor on each speaker invited the final decision must rest with the Town Meeting management.
Speaks on Promotion Day
Hugo T. Wedell, chief justice of the state supreme court, will preside at the meeting.
(Continued from page one) lahoma State regents for higher education.
The last event before the graduation exercises will be the laying of the cornerstone for Lindley hall. This is the dedicatory ceremony conducted by State officials for the University's newest building.
TOWN MEETING---selected in cooperation with the local sponsors insofar as this is practicable. In view of the year's program as a whole and because of the difficulty of consulting with the local sponsor on each speaker invited the final decision must rest with the Town Meeting management.
Palace 843 Mass. The College Man's Shop
(continued from page one) to have obtained the "Town Meeting of the Air" as one of our general entertainment features for the summer of 1942."
Speakers to appear on the program will be announced at a later date. Subject and speakers will be
The program will be on the air from 9 to 9:55 p.m., Eastern war time. There will be a preliminary meeting between 8:15 and 9 p.m. in which the audience participates. The University will be asked to furnish a volunteer chairman for this meeting.
PERFECTION . . .
is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTS and Institutions.
WILLIAMS MEAT CO.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
JAYHAWKER TODAY
On the stage it was Hilarious! On the screen it's Howl-arious!
He's An Absent Minded Professor — With Nothing on His Mind but Gals!
On the stage it was Hilarious! On the screen it's Howi-arious!
He's An Absent Minded Professor — With Nothing on His Mind but Gals!
HENRY
FONDA
OLIVIA
DE HAVILLAND
JOAN
LESLIE
all in Warner Bros.
hilarious new hit
with JACK CARSON • EUGENE PALLETTE • HERBERT ANDERSON • Directed by ELLIOTT NUGENT
MONDAY and Tuesday
"THE MALE ANIMAL"
WEDNESDAY—4 Days The Year's Greatest Musical Entertainment! In Color!
"MY GAL SAL"
RITA HAYWORTH - VICTOR MATURE - CAROLE LANDIS
THE FAMOUS FUN FEUD OF "TANKS A MILLION" GOES ON!
GRANADA
HAL ROACH presents
ABOUT FACE
WILLIAM TRACY
JOE SAWYER
NOW ENDS
Tuesday
NOW
AT LAST! DISNEY
LETS HIMSELF GO!
He's an elephant Dopper in circusful of fun!
WALT DISNEY'S
FULL-LENGTH FEATURE
DUMBO
IN TECHNICOLOR
air warury. es. to for us!
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY—2 Days Only He'll Steal the Gold Right Out of Your Teeth! EDWARD G. ROBINSON "LARCENY INC." FREE $125.00 in CASH for BONDS
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