Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
40TH YEAR
NUMBER 1
Defense Highlights Program As K.U. Stresses War Effort Women Participate
Seahawks Highly Favored Saturday
With Gehe Roberts, seat-back sensation of early practice sessions, a questionable starter, Coach Gwinn Henry this week made final preparations for the opening game of the season Saturday with Bernie Bierman's Iowa Naval Pre-Flight Training School Seahawks. The opening kickoff is scheduled for 4 p.m.
Roberts, counted upon by C share of the ball-carrying duties ing scrimmage with the second st vent him from seeing action against the strong navy eleven. Should he be unable to start, Hoyt Baker, another sophomore, will probably get the starting call.
Roberts, counted upon by Coach Henry to carry a large share of the ball-carrying duties, received a knee injury during scrimmage with the second string Wednesday that may prevent him from seeing action.
CO. J. DIRECTS
Coach Eierman will bring here a squad which many observers rate the equal of the national - championship elevenes he produced while at Minnesota. Aj11- American professional, and sectional stars are abundantly represented on the Seahawk team, which will take the field a heavy favorite. The Kansas game will be merely the opener for
CENE ROBERTS
Jay Kern Returns
a grueling 12-game schedule the navy men face this year.
Also holding down a position in the Scahawk line will be Jay Kern, former Kansas star.
Included in the Sechawk roster are such men as Mal Kutner, Texas, and Judd Ringer, Minnesota, starting ends last month for the collegiate all-stars against the professional Chicago Bears in the annual charity tilt; John Haman, Northwestern, and George Svcndson, Minnesota, both forrer pro stans; Forrest Evashevski, Michigan, Tom Harmon's great blocking mate; George Paskvan, Wisconsin, all Big-Ten fullback; and Jim Lankhurst, hard-running Ohio State back.
Against the Seichahs, Henry will start an eleven of seven lettermen.
(Continued to page twelve)
Lowdown Berlin Reporter To Analyze Nazi Bosses By Lochner In Hoch Tonight
When the present war broke out Lochner was given immediate facilities to visit all the German war fronts and thus was able to supply the world
Louis P. Lochner, for 14 years chief of the Berlin bureau of the Associated Press and an outstanding European newspaper correspondent will relate a story of wartime Germany when he appears tonight at 8:30 in Hoch auditorium. "What About Germany" is his discussion topic.
Lochner has had six forma-
and, both as chief of the Berlin Foreign Press Association of Germany has met him informally many times. As chief of the Berlin bureau, Lochner attended all the annual conventions of the National Socialist Party at Nurenburg Castle and on all these occasions interviewed the Nazi dictator or conversed with him informally.
Lochner has had six formal interviews with Adolph Hitler both as chief of the Berlin bureau or as president of the Association of
with first hand information. Lochner reported Germany's invasion of Poland, followed this with a stary on the war in Finland, and again went to the front lines to report Hitler's invasion of Russia.
In covering his subject "What About Germany," Mr. Lochner will describe Hitler, Goebbels, Georging, and other Nazi leaders as he has known them. In addition he will link the Germany of today with the international puzzle of present-day Europe giving particular reference to Fascist Italy and Communist Russia.
CARLTON
On behalf of the Administration and the Teaching Staff of the University, I welcome each student, old or new, as the academic year begins. This will not be a normal year on the campus; this University is a part of the great war effort that engrosses our nation.
DEANE W. MALOTT
Chancellor
Parking Rules
Eut whatever the inconvenience and discomforts, they are of minor importance compared to the opportunities for study, for training and preparation, and for fellowship in the University community on Mount Oread which lie ahead for you in the days to come.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following rules in regard to parking on the campus will be kept his year, effective Sept. 21;
1. Automobiles are not allowed to park on the main streets of the campus between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. except Sundays. Visitors are excepted from this ruling.)
6. Permits must be placed inside the rear window or windshield.
3. No cars are permitted to park on the campus without a K. U. permit, visitors excepted. These permits may be obtained by faculty members at the business office, and by students at room 1, Frank Strong hall, at the cost of 25 cents.
Parking reservations for the navy has necessitated a change in the parking regulations, A. D. Schick, campu
5. Speed limit 20 miles per hour at all times.
2. No parking where curbs are painted orange.
(continued to page four)
4. Parking restricted to zone designated on permit.
Women Participate In "All Out" Drive
As University of Kansas students come to Mt. Oread to enroll in the fall term, they are greeted by brightly colored posters, pamphlets, and serious discussions of the wartime program which will benefit not only the students but also the nation's war effort. A war-conscious student body is selecting
Report Heavy Demand For Student Help
Do you want a job? "We are establishing a personnel file for student employment," both Harry O'Kane and Marie Miller head of the men and women's student employment bureau said today. "We are anxious for any student desiring work to come in and fill out application blanks giving his address. This is necessary to enable us to contact workers when job openings occur.
Jobs for both men and women students who wish to work three hours a day for board are numerous. Steady jobs are also numerous, and many calls for helpers in drug stores, grocery stores and service stations cannot be filled from the present files. Yardwork at $3 or $4 a week is available, as is stenographic work.
Many students are losing out because of lack of contact with employers. It is important that names and addresses of students be on file in the men's and women's employment bureaus.
There is not much opportunity at present for student employment in defense work at Eudora. Sunflower Ordnance officials and Mr. O'Kane, director of the Men's Employment Bureau are working on a plan whereby, for the second semester, students will be employed on a part-time basis.
In NYA, O'Kane said, the jobs at present are filled but applications will be accepted any time for any vacancies that may occur the second semester. Appropriations were granted for NYA by the legislature effective until June, 1943.
Women students make applications with Miss Marie Miller, Director of Women's Employment Bureau, in the office of the adviser of women; men apply with Harry O'Kane, head of the Men's employment bureau.
its courses to fit into a program to aid in some branch of the war work.
From conferences with army representatives the following conclusions may be drawn as a guide to college and university students:
1. There is no indication that the army will call to active duty members of the A.E.R.C., or those calling during the semester, prior to the end of the term or semester beginning in September even though they are or become of Selective Service age.
2. In the future the same principle will apply; that is, men in the A.E.R.C. wil probably not be called to active duty until the end of the
(Continued to page three)
☆ ☆
Bulletins Notice
Students who are scheduled to enroll Saturday afternoon should appear 30 minutes before the scheduled time. This change was made to enable everyone to attend the Iowa Cadet—K. U. football game at 4 p.m. Tickets to the game will be issued upon completion of enrollment.
All new students who have appointmentpoints for physical examinations after 3 p. m. on Saturday should call at the Registration office for new appointment cards. Appointments up to 3 p. m. Saturday and appointments made for Sunday should be kept.
All new students must enroll by appointment from the Registrar's office, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College announced. Advanced students enter the north door of Robinson gym and freshmen students enter the east door of Robinson gymnasium at the time shown on their appaoinment cards.
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knex has notified Chancellor Malott that he will be unable to accept the Chancellor's invitation to the Iowa Cadet-Kausas game because of business appointments.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
COMPLETE FRATERNITY PLEDGE LISTS
Tau Kappa Epsilon—29 Members
Lloyd Crow, Columbus; Ronald Boulware, Columbus; Dick Palmer, K. C., Mo.; Art Smiley, K. C., Mo. Clyde Alphin, Great Bend; Stanley Woods, Caney; Stanley Martin, K. C., Mo.; Eugene Linthicum, Leavenworth; Bill Webb, K. C., Mo.; Warren Spikes, Garden City; James Lerch, K. C., Mo.; Bard Nelson, K. C., Mo.; Harry Swain, Caldwell; Harry Oswald, Garden City; Bill Haage, Garden City; Bob Brock, Sterling; Bob Canatsey, Topeka; Keen Crowley, Leavenworth; Charles Fuller, Lawrence; Phil Borden, K. C., Mo.; Vincent Smiley, K. C., Mo.; Bill Nichols, Topeka; Ed Read, Leavenworth; Eldon Sams, Vermillion Ed Kelley, Garden City; Syd Jagger, Minneapolis; Charles Mull, Caney; Dick McConnell, K. C., Mo.; and Bill Elbel, Sterling.
Simu Nu—32 Members
Don Adams, Shenandoah, Iowa; Mark Borel, K. C., Mo.; Rod Bradley, Greensburg, M; John Buscoom, Sailua; Robert Coldwell, Independence; Don Chadsey, Miami, Okla; Jack Cousins, K. C., Mo.; Robert Dougherty, Plainville; John Duffy, K. C., Mo.; Richard Erbe, Balboa, Panama Canal Zone; Paul Fairchild, K. C., Mo.; Charles Hagler, Salina; Gibson Hart, K. C., Mo.; Darrell Hawner, K. C., Mo.; Fred Jnicked, Lawrence; Jack Jarvie, K. C., Mo.; Winner Landon, Russell; James Loveless, Topcik; Walter McVey, Independence; Walter Michaelis, Russell; William Miller, Anthony; Wayne Syberin, K. C., Mo.; Stewart Smith, K. C., Mo.; Robert Stewart, Wamego; Glenn St. Aubyn, Russell; James Summers, K. C., Mo.; John Toughey, Lawrence; J. G. Trindle, Liberal; Richard Parsell, K. C., Ks; George Park, Independence, Mo.; Dick Williams, Lawrence; Bob Minich, K. C., Mo.
Aloha Tau Omega—32 Members
Alpha Tau Omega--22 Members
John Anderson, Minneapolis; Charles Beach, K. C., Mo.; Bruce Coffin, Independence, Mo.; Bob Powell, Topeka Eldon Means, Hutchinson; Gib Layton, Independence; Charles Gilland, Hutchinson; Stephen Butcher, Hutchinson; Kenneth Cates, Hutchinson; Jack Forbes, K.C.; Jack Payne, Lawrence; Earl Laird, K.C.; Howard Hale, Ft. Scott; John Hayne, Olathe; Munroe Zoellner, Tonganoxie; Frank Houch, Independence; Ed Schultes, K.C.; Bill Schrope, Wellington; Alain Stutz, Lawrence; John Harrison, Newton; Paul Buchanan, Emporia; Don Taylor, Hutchinson; Don Ly-saught, K.C.; Jobware Lowery; Wendell Link, Wichita Falls, Tex.; William Link, Kallenberger, Edna; Alex Haas, Independence; John Bradley, K.C., Mo.; William Pirnie, K.C., Mo.; William Sims, Wichita Falls,
WELCOME K. U. Students
New Fall Books are coming in daily and you are cordially invited to come in and see them. Website's Collegiate Dictionary, Rand McNally's Readers Atlas, special books on aeronautics and mathematics are here for you to see. We also have the complete Modern Library series and a Rental Library of the popular fiction, nonfiction and detective stories. We hope that you will consider this your bookshop and drop in whenever you are down town.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel-666
Tex.: Frank Rush, Chanute; Michael Gubar, K. C.; Joe McCoiskie, K. C. Sigma Phi Enslami - 23 Members
Bryce Kresie, Topeka; Hubert Downs, K. C.; Robert Jelinek, Beloit; Robert VanDeventer, Topeka; Robert Barnes, Wichita; Harold Saville, Topeka; Earl Shurtz, Beloit; Hugh L. Schirk, Parsons; Harry Hughes, Topeca; Robert Bell, Wichita; Richard Garrett, Oakley; Dean Gibson, Lawrence; Carlos Beardmore, Mankato; Clarence Jarrell, Topeka; Lloyd Allen, Oakley; Ralph Pine, Lawrence; William Feeny, Gary, Ind.; Paul Plummer, Johnson; William Ogg, Topeka; Roy R. Graba, K. C., Mo.; Karl Kappelman, Lawrence; Walter Martie, St. Joseph, Mo.; Kenneth Wiley, Tampa; Kalred Colden, Leavenworth.
Kappa Sigma—26 Members
Jack Culley, K. C., Mo; Robert Otteson, K. C., Mo; Jack Dutcher, K. C., Mo; Jack Sch胶l, K. C., Mo; Roger James, Eudora; Victor Harewood, Wichita, Dick Kirk, Arkansas City; Doyle Pilkington, Russell; Bob Beal, Russell; Phil Young, Dodge City; Earl Slason, Mission;
Wallace Forney, Great Bend; Bob Scolz, Greensburg; Lawrence Ochs, Russell; Myron Wearn, Arkansas City; Johnny McNay, Lewisville; Bob Abbey, Macksville; Norman Harrine, Eudora; Robert Love, Lawrence; Dick Finney, Topeka; Roger Lovett, McPherson; Bob Blake, Baxter Springs; John Strand, Rockport, Ill.; Don Burt, Dodge City; Stan Hansen, Lawrence; Harry Callahan, K.C., Mo.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—22 Members John Blake, K. C., Mo.; Bob Jones, V. C., Mo.; Tom Scofield, K. C., Mo.; Edward Sims, K. C., Mo.; Jim Fro
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man, K. C., Mo; Morel Dunam, K. C., Mo; Bob Martin, K. C.; Clark Tucker, Jr., K. C.; Fred Humphries, Asland; Bill Daugherty, Pittsburgh; Calvin Briney, Bennington; Clark Hilton, Fort Benton, Montana;
Monty Waldecker, Hutchinson; Dirk Rosberg, Salina; Jim Ferguson, MePherson; Bob Bacon, McPherson; George Robb, McPherson; James Shearburn, El Dorado; Eldon Wal-
(Continued to page eleven)
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The KANSAN Comments...
Something New Has Been Added
When you leaf through your activity book this year, you will find something new has been added. The University Daily Kansan has been added to the activity fee.
Upon the recommendation of the Chancellor, the Board of Regents decided to include the Kansan on the activity book. Such action has long been proposed, and the University is the last state school to include the student newspaper in the activity fee.
Sailors who are quartered on the campus for their specialists training and University faculty members will be allowed to purchase the Kansan at a dollar a semester; all others will be charged last year's rate.
In order to start delivery, each student must present the activity book Kansan coupon at the Kansam business office in the Journalism building with the address at which the paper is to be delivered.
Under the new arrangement, the Kansan will be offered to the students through the medium of the activity book at one dollar a semester whereas in past years it.cost one dollar and a half a semester.
The addition of the Kansan to the activity fee not only assures every student of the paper but also promotes a better paper. The Kansan's financial status will be alleviated so that some new services may be added to give the readers a more complete and comprehensive coverage of Hill events.
What War?
The activities of rush week, registration and enrollment give the impression that the war, the rubber shortage, and gasoline rationing are merely something the University students occasionally read about in the newspaper.
New luxurious convertibles and club coupes seen dashing aimlessly about the campus, and the boisterous crowds of coeds and Joe Colleges, burning cigarettes and consuming cokes at the various Hill hangouts, all seem so incongruous of the far-flung battlefields where our soldiers are fighting for the American Wav.
Naturally the Sigma Pis's want to pledge Jim, and the Kappa Chis's want to pledge Betty; and the "there are more and faster cars in our house" approach is one angle. Those students who aren't encumbered with rush week want to squeeze as many miles as possible out of father's car before school starts and the wheeled mode of transportation is returned to the home grounds; a few trips to Topeka and Kansa City is the result. The curriculum of the University is being geared to the war effort. Now that we have mastered the art of making the streets unenable for pedestrians, let's turn to the more serious business of making the world unenable for Hitler, Hirohito, and their ilk.
Beep Beep for Victory
One of the soundest ideas we've met in a month was hatched this week by the National Safety Council-a simple suggestion of a way in which we can help save gasoline, oil, rubber, and necks.
Suggested the Council: every time you see another motorist who is thoughtlessly wasting gas or rubber, give him three shorts and one long on your auto horn—the international code for V for Victory...—
Any time some fuzzy-fluff passes you while you are trying to hold the old family fliver down to 32 m. p. h., don't just burst into blasphemy—give him three shorts and a long . . .
When some vacant-puss clips into an intersection and makes the retreads squeal before the stop sign, don't be afraid to add to the dim — give him three shorts and a long . . . —
When you're lined up waiting for the green light, and some peewee-brain makes a jack rabbit start, don't just feel sorry for the poor boob—give him three shorts and a long . . . —
Whenever you see any smart aleck gambling with his car, or his tires, or even his 4-F neck (after all, we need manpower)—by passing on a hill, or by failing to signal for a turn, or by taking a corner too fast, or by backing without looking, don't just wish there was something you could do about it—give him three shorts and a long . . . —
Well, at least give him that!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... John Conard
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Alan B. Houghton
Editorial Associates ... Maurice Barker, Mary
Elanor Fry, Bob Cole-
man, J. Donald Keown
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Bill Feeney
Campus Editors Virginia Tieman, Dean Sims,
Sports Editor ... J. Donald Keown
Society Editor ... Barbara Batalche尔
News Editor ... Joy Miller
Sunday Editor ... Ralph Coldren
BUSINESS STAFF
Social highlight of Freshman Week activities will be Saturday night when new students will eat, and meet other new students at the Jayhawk Nibble at 7 p.m. in Marvin Grove. Free food and entertainment will provide the main attraction. Following the Nibble a dance will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom for all students. John Pope and his orchestra, composed of members of the two former Hill bands. Russ Chambers' and Clayton Harbur's, will provide the music. Sidney Dawson, colored vocalist, will sing with the band.
Business Manager Oliver Hughes
Advertising Manager John Pope
FreshmanWeek
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.
STUDENTS wishing to enroll in Reading for Honors in English may consult Miss Burnham in 24 Fraser Hall between 9 and 12 or between 2 and 4 on Friday and Saturday, the days of enrollment. Please read the relevant statement in the University Catalog, and if feasible bring transcript.-J. M. Burnham, for the Committee.
Monday will be a full day, with the beginning of classes that morning, the first All-University convocation at 10 a.m., and meeting of new students with student counsellors in the afternoon.
Tuesday evening, the New Student induction will take place on North College hill and Memorial stadium.
Forty University of Pittsburgh coeds from Johnstown, Pa., offer to write to every soldier, sailor and marine who communicates with the club at Pitt's Johnstown center.
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN SIMS
You can dispell from your minds the rumor that has made the rounds concerning earlier closing hours for women this year. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, said yesterday that there had been no thought of such a thing.
*****
One fellow in western Kansas became panic-stricken this summer when the rumor got to him that all university men were to have 8 p.m. closing hours.
The news of the very latest in fraternity pledging technique comes from one of the Hill's own fraternity houses. It seems that the house was playing host to one of its 1-A rushees, and the said rushee decided to take a shower in the middle of his being "rushed" by the active chapter.
The bather left his clothes in a kindly active's room, went to take a shower, came back, and dressed himself.
The cleaned rushee on his way down stairs when one of his hosts stepped up with a big camera, and, with a flash, took his picture.
A while later the rushee was presented with a nice picture of himself. In the picture he noticed something new on his coat lapel—a pledge pin. Evidently given him while he was in the shower.
The new pledge was so intrigued by the unique style of pledging that he kept the pin. "Such slick boys," he said, "surely must have something on the ball."
☆ ★ ★ ★
New students to the Hill shouldn't miss the Jayhawk Nibble affair in the Memorial Union building after the football game on Saturday. Planners of the annual reception state definitely that this year will see the tops in food and entertainment.
Fellowing the Nibble, open only to new students to the University, John Pope and his new dance band will hold open house in the ballroom for all students, new and old.
$$
---
$$
Last spring a swarm of bees made their home in one of the trees in front of the Teke house. Dean Mitchelson, Teke lost by graduation, climbed the tree to disperse them. He wound up in the hospital suffering from practically a "jillion" stings.
When the chapter returned to the house this fall, they saw and sighed in great relief that no longer did the bees live in the big tree in front of th house.'
The relief lasted only until the returning Teke's reached the front porch —new home of the bees.
Any bee lover (like poor D. Mitchellson) who will volunteer to work on getting them back to the tree should call the house immediately.
We Wish You a Successful Year 1942-1943
Greetings Students and Faculty
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
Kansas to Receive Student War Loan
The University has been approved as one of the schools which will participate in the administration of the Student War Loans program under the supervision of the U. S. Office of Education, according to word received today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
University officials have not received word as to what the institution's quota of the $5,000,000 approved by the govern-
but plans were being made to receive applications from interested students at once.
The government loan plan was established to speed up training in the technical and professional fields, and consequently loans at the University will be limited to students in engineering, chemistry, physics, medicine and pharmacy. Loans will be made to students, who can qualify, and who will complete their technical or professional training within two years from the date of the first loan.
Liberal terms for repayment have been established, and if the student is called to armed service the loan is automatically cancelled. Loans will be based upon the candidate's ability to complete his training within 24 months from the time of the loan, upon his direct needs, and upon his scholastic standing.
The funds at the University will be administered by the school's student loan fund committee, to whom application should be made by students who are interested. The University's negotiations have been carried on with the Office of Education through the offices of Fred Kelly, chief of the division of higher education, end, who formerly was a member of the staff of the School of Education here.
Herry Werner, adviser to men and chairman of the student loan fund committee, said he is anxious to have applications from students who wish to participate in the war loans program. These students contact the committee as soon as possible.
Symphony Tryouts Scheduled Monday
Tryouts for the Symphony orchestra will be held Monday evening from 7 until 10 p.m. K. U. Kuersteiner, director of the orchestra announced today. All students planning to join the orchestra, with or without academic credit, should enroll in the course during their regular enrollment period. Some instruments will be available for the tryouts, Kuersteiner stated.
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RINEHART
George R. Rinehart, former Indiana newspaperman, is the new acting asst. professor of the department of journalism. In addition to teaching duties Rinehart will act as supervisor of the Daily Kansan, student publication.
Rinchate received his B. S. degree from DcPawu University and his M. S. and Ph. D. degrees from Wisconsin University.
Rinehart formerly taught at the Universities of Stanford and West Virginia and before that worked in various editorial capitals on Indiana newspapers for 14 years.
Summerfield Grants To 53 Students
Fifty-three men will attend the University this semester as Summerfield scholars, Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment Association announced yesterday.
Included in this number are ten freshmen who were awarded scholarships this summer on the basis of competitive tests taken last spring. These students are Leland Bohl, Kansas City; Robert Buechel, Wichita; Bill Conboy, Lawrence; George Harvey, Salina; Richard Hoover, Kansas City; Harry W. Johnson, Lawrence; James Parks, Topela; Veryl Schwartz, Blue Rapids; Glenn Warner, Colby; and Edward Zimmerman, Downs.
Sophomores are William Alyea, Clifford Bairch, Charles Cowan, Robert B. Hutchinson, John L. Marrave, Robert McJones, Arthur Parridge, Wayne Patterson, Thomas Perdue, Edward Tichen, John R. Triplett, and Quentin Wheatley.
Juniors include Arthur Benner, Bill Brownlee, Walker Butin, Norman Butts, James Chandler, Allan Cromley, Carl Hines, Robert Kloepper, Ralph May, Thornton McClanahan, Robert McConnell, Ralph Michener, Richard Miller, Arthur Nelson, Dean Ostrum, William Porter, Clifford Reynolds, and Ted Young.
Seniors are Leon Carlson, Dallas Dornan, Howard Fink, Paul Gilles, Malecko Harned, George Johnson, Jack Kendall, Vernon McKale, Verlyn Norris, George Rinker, John Searlock, Warren Snyder, and Lloyd Woodburn.
Two men, Garland Landrith and Donald Lunney, gave up their scholarships to enter the U. S. Military Academy at West Point this summer.
Welcome New Students and Old
Stop in and let us demonstrate what we mean when we say--the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
AT YOUR SERVICE
PHONE 4 FRITZ CO PHONE 4
20th year of college service
Alumni Elect New President
Ray S. "Red" Pierson, Burlington lawyer, has been elected president of the Alumni association for the ensuing year. A graduate of the University in 1923, Pierson is widely known in the state, and prominent in the American Legion.
Senator Lloyd Ruppenthal, McPherson, was elected vice-president of the association. He received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1923, and his bachelor of laws degree in 1925. During his student days he served as business manager of the Daily Kansan, and business manager of the glee club.
New members of the alumni board are Hugo T. Wedell, retiring president of the association, and Mrs. Bertha L. McCoy, of the class of 1909.
Mrs. Roosevelt Honored
When Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt recently received a doctor-of laws degree from Washington college, Chestertown, Md., it was the first time the college ever had awarded an honorary degree to a woman.
PARKING RULES-
(continued from page one) policeman, announced today. These reservations are around the Administration building where "no parkhouses signs have been placed.
Parking lot No.4 west of the Auditorium in the rear of the English building has been closed and will be relocated near the rock crusher road. Otherwise, the parking zones for which University parking licenses will be issued are:
1. Behind Bailey Chemistry building and Frank Strong hall.
2. Street from 14th to Chancellor's drive near Blake hall.
3. Behind Anatomy building,
4. Near Rock Crusher road.
6. Behind Snow hall.
5. Behind Watkins Memorial hospital.
7. Behind Robinson gymnasium and Fowler shops.
8. Behind Journalism building.
Unrestricted zones where students may park at any time without licenses are on Lilac lane, Chancellor's residence to 14th street; 14th street past the Union to 13th street.
Repainting of curbings with the designation of blue for visitors only and orange for no parking at any time took place this summer.
Only four men have been twice elected captain of University of Wisconsin football teams.
A Word of Welcome
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
-
Demand for Journalists
Press, Army Compete
Plenty of good jobs awaited journalism graduates this year, and job offers continue to come in, according to Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department. All graduates who desired newspaper work have been placed; women had no difficulty finding good positions.
Anne Nettels has joined the publicity department of General Electric in its main offices in Schenectady, N. Y. Eleanor Van Nice is on the editorial staff of the Cairo, Ill. Evening Citizen. Betty Abels Ewing is working on the Outlook in Lawrence. Evelena Jackson joined the staff of the Sepia Socialite, Negro publication in New Orleans, after summer session.
"We've actually had 'jobs to burn'," Professor Beth declared. During this week, we've regretfully had to turn down four employers—and every one offered excellent opportunities. Publishers especially desire to hire capable women."
Among recent journalism graduates who accepted jobs are Mary Frances McAnaw, who is doing reporting and editing for the Hutchinson News, and Heidi VIets, columnist for the Daily Kansan, who is doing general reporting work on the Ottawa Herald.
Charles Carr is doing advertising and layout work for the Hallmark greeting card organization in Kansas City. Wilbur McCool has spent the summer as advertising solicitor for the Beatrice, Neb., Daily Sun. He and his wife visited in Lawrence Tuesday.
John Harvey has joined the Marines and is in San Diego, but he spent the summer doing editing work for the Springfield (Mo.) Daily News. David Whitneyworks for the Topeka Daily Capital. Stanley Stauffer has been on the Topeka State Journal staff, awaiting call to the Army air corps.
Charles Pearson edited the Summer Session Kansan, had several job offers, but had to refuse because of the
draft. Robert Trump is doing graduate work at Harvard, having won a scholarship in the school of business.
Kenneth Jackson, winner of several journalism awards and secretary of the journalism department for four years, was accepted for military service soon after Commenment.
Don't Write Soldier You Do Not Know, Army Chief Warns
"Don't write to a soldier unless you know him personally."
That was the request and blunt warning of Col. Frank J. Coleman, assistant chief of staff, Gulf Coast Army Air Forces training center, today as he explained misguided enthusiasm of many clubs and high school students seeking to be friendly with soldiers through correspondence was hurting the war effort.
"It is vital that secrecy be maintained about what organizations are overseas or on active war duty," Coleman said. Correspondence with unknown persons by soldiers might easily be a means of spies obtaining information the War department wants kept secret, he explained.
Coleman said he did not mean that writing letters to soldiers who are relatives or friends should stop. This, in fact, is encouraged by the army, but unsolicited letters from persons unknown to the soldiers are not.
He also requested well meaning organizations to discontinue meeting troop carrying trains at the railway stations, talking to the soldiers and handing out cigarettes and food.
"This activity should be left to the USO which is in direct touch with the amry and knows what it can do properly," he said.
STUDENTS
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With the receipt of $63.21 from Dr.
F. C. Allen to the Endowment Association
the scholarship fund started last March by his friends, has been increased to $750. With this amount a $1,000 war bond to mature in 10 years will be purchased.
At the Missouri-Kansas basketball game here last March, an Allen scholarship fund honoring Phog's 25 years of basketball coaching was begun. A committee consisting of E R. Elbel, Harold G. Ingham, Fred Ellsworth, Paul Endacott, Clarence McGuire, Balfour S. Jeffrey, and A E. Woestemeyer planned the fund. More than $600 was donated by friends at the outset.
Allen Fund Invested In War Effort
202 W. 6th
Phone 696
The bond is to be converted at maturity into a scholarship fund to be administered by the University Committee on Awards. Arrangements for granting the awards provide that the committee will consent to any recommendation which the honoree, Allen, shall submit.
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Ambrosius Heads Mech Engineers
Rrof. E. E. Ambrosius, associate professor of mechanical engineering, has been appointed acting head of the department of mechanical engineering for the coming year. Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced yesterday. Ambrosius, who came here from the University of Oklahoma a year ago, is a graduate of the University of Illinois with the bachelor of science and master of science degrees in mechanical engineering.
Ambrosius is research secretary for the petroleum division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and during the past summer served as a member of the fluid meters committee for that society. He has prepared papers to be presented at the annual meeting of the Society in New York in December and at the meeting
Prof. E. D. Hay, former chairman of the department of mechanical engineering, will devote the major part of his time to instruction in the naval school for machinists mates and will also teach design courses in mechanical engineering. Prof. A. H. Sluss will devote full time to the naval school. Two new men have been added to the department staff—J. Wray Fogwell, who comes from the research laboratories of the Aluminum Company of Armerica, and Robert W. McCoy, who comes from the Missouri School of Mines, at Rolla.
Panties For Sweet Corn
Experts at Michigan State college have developed a cellophane wrapping for cars of sweet corn.
The University of Missouri was located in Boone county because that county offered the largest cash inducement in 1839.
The Lawrence National looks forward with pleasure at the beginning of this school year; to meeting many new students and instructors and greeting old friends. We are prepared to serve your Banking needs, as in the past. We invite your business.
Looking Forward
This year, we must join together to close ranks behind an all-out war effort. For example: Banks are volunteers, without pay, in the sale of War Savings Bonds and in promotion of needed Production. Each of us, whether student or business man has an important job and the cooperation of all is essential to Victory.
LAWRENCE NATIONALBANK
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A Friendly Message to K.U. Students
Upon your arrival in Lawrence with the hope and courage to gain enlightenment, the employer and employees of the DeLuxe Cafe extend their best wishes for a successful year 1942-43.
The DeLuxe Cafe
George Spears, Prop.
---
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
Place CPT Trainees In Delta Chi House
The University has taken over the chapter house of Delta Chi, social fraternity, and is housing 44 trainees of the Civil Pilot Training program in the building, Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today. This does not mean a dissolution of the chapter. The members of the organization, one of the social groups with a small membership, will retain quarters in the house and maintain their chan- $ ^{2} $
house and maintain them chapter rooms there.
The C. P. T. quota for the current training period is 50, and six of the trainees are quartered elsewhere. The University is obligated to make available for the trainees, under government contract, living quarters, board and transportation to and from the air training field.
Clowns Way Through College
Practically all the 50 men taking C. P. T. training under the present program, come from the area fairly close to Lawrence, according to Keneth Razak, of the department of aeronautical engineering, who is serving as co-ordinator for the program.
Daniel M. Pearce, Jr., who recently was graduated from Harvard university with a degree in mechanical engineering, paid part of his tuition by performing as a clown at private parties
Prof. Gregg M. Sinclair, new president of the University of Hawaii, was graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1912 and taught English in the schools of Kyoto, Japan, for three years.
Tryouts Soon For A Cappella Choir
Deen D. M Swarthout, director of the University A Cappella choir, is calling this group together for organization this coming week. Tryouts for admission to the choir, which will be held in Swarthout's studio, room 128, Frank Strong hall, have been set for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week from 4 to 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 to noon. Swarthout will also hear applicants at other hours by appointment.
The choir last season numbered 80 voices and an effort will be made to bring the organization up to the same enrollment this year. Members of last year's choir may hold their places another season by filling out a new enrollment blank available at the Fine Arts Office. Credit of one hour each semester will be given.
Rehearsal times have been set for 4:30 to 5:30 on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday afternoons. The choir will sing at a number of events during the regular school year as well as have a number of social evenings.
Grace Alexandra Young, a journalism graduate in 1925, has been appointed decorating editor of Mademoiselle magazine.
She has been active in magazine editorial work and decorating in New York for 15 years, and has been special editor of regional issues of House and Garden, managing editor of Arts and Decoration, and editor of Creative Design, a trade magazine for retail executives.
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
I am a teacher at the school. My teaching style is interactive and hands-on. I use various materials such as flashcards, worksheets, and digital tools to help students learn. I also provide individualized attention to each student. My goal is to make learning enjoyable and effective for my students.
Six Features Planned For Concert Series
Dean D. M. Swarthout, manager of the University Concert Series, has arranged to bring to the campus six attractions for the coming season.
Departing from the procedure of many y ears in engaging a number of solo artists, the m anagement plans to bring but one such attraction for next year. The other five will be music and dance organizations.
On November 2, comes the celebrated Oriental dancer, Devi Dja with her Bali Java Dancers and native gamelan orchestra. Kept from their homeland by the events of the war, this company will remain in America for another season featuring the dances of Bali, Java, and Sumatra in magnificent costumes with the weird and interesting background of native instruments.
To start off the series, the General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus appears October 21, with their Cossack War songs, the liturgical music of the Russian Orthodox Church, and the melodies of Russian folk songs, plus the excitement of Cossack dances and feats of juggling as well.
On January 5, comes the famous Monte Carlo Ballet Russe, a company of over 100 people in a nevening of ballet dancing, with elaborate scenery, brilliant costumes and with a symphony orchestra in the pit.
The Kansas, City Philharmonic Orchestra of eighty players under the inspired leadership of Karl Krueger comes on Feb. 8. Last season the greatest audience of the year greeted this popular organization.
Through the generosity of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge of Washington, D.C. who assumes one-half their fee, students will have an opportunity to hear on April 7, the Coolidge String Quartet.
The series will come to a close on May 3, with a recital by America's popular concert violinist and radio artist, Albert Spalding, who will usher in as well the annual Music Week Festival.
Reservations for season tickets are already being made at the School of Fine Arts office at no rise in price over last year. Seats are priced at $6.50, $5.50, and $4.50 plus the Federal and State taxes for the six all-star attractions.
Prof. Tracy's Wife Dies
Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Chapman Tracy, wife of Prof. H. C. Tracy, head of the department of anatomy, were conducted Sunday at the Unitarian church. Graveside services were conducted Monday at the Fourth Home cemetery in Milwaukee.
Law Graduate Writes Prize Winning Essay
Thomas S. Freeman, who was graduated from the School of Law last spring, is author of the $100 prize-winning essay on copyright law in the school's annual Nathan Burkan Memorial competition. Freeman's topic was "The Copyright as Security."
Similar awards were made in nearly one hundred of the leading schools of law throughout the country. The competitions are sponsored by the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers in tribute to the late Nathan Burkan, attorney and general counsel of the society from its organization to his death in 1936.
Freeman is employed in the offices of the law firm of McCune, Caldwell, and Downing, Kansas City, Mo.
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Three former instructors on the staff of the School of Business have been appointed to positions in federal service, according to an announcement made by Dean Frank T. Stockton today.
Business Instructors Take Federal Jobs
and head of the department of business administration at Park college, Parkville, Mo., has been made commercial agent of the United States Department of Commerce, with headquarters in Kansas City, Mo.
Robert F. Wallace, who served on the staff from 1935 to 1937, and who recently had been assistant professor
Blaine Grimes, an instructor from 1937 to 1942, has been appointed to a similar position in Chicago.
Kenneth Middleton, who was on the staff from 1937 to 1941, is statistician in the productivity and technological developments division of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Miss Sarai Mohler of Topeka, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, has been awarded a teaching fellowship at Mary Hardin-Baylor college for the 1942-43 session. Miss Mohler was a pupil of Prof. Raymond Stuhl in cello for seven years, and was first cellist in the symphony orchestra during her last two years at the University. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and Phi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternities.
Miss Mohler Gets Fellowship
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
"Kansas Toughener" Challenges Students
The introduction of the "Kansas Toughener", an obstacle course, will feature one of the most comprehensive physical conditioning programs ever attempted by any American school, at this University this fall when school gets under full sway.
The physical conditioning program, which is geared to a war tempo and which is required of every man in school regu- under the Selective*
The physical conditioning p war tempo and which is require istared under the Selective Service Act, was set up in response to requests from army and naval officials, and will be directed by Dr. F. C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education.
One feature of the program is that all men must take the swimming test, which consists of jumping into deep water, leveling off and swimming 15 yards and, without stopping or touching the sides of the
1942
MOREHOUSE
pool, turning about and swimming back to the starting point.
Military authorities, Dr. Allen pointed out, have noted the importance of swimming as a military accomplishment, and the war has demonstrated that a great many soldiers and aviators have been lost to the nation because of their inability to swim. The swimming course offered by the University wartime conditioning program will consist of physical and mental adjustments to water, buoyancy, body position, balance and relaxation.
Shenk To Assist
Men who have passed the swimming test will go into the conditioning courses, which will be broken up into sections of 40 students each
This year, there will be no election of an activity for lack of available instructors. Last year, approximately 400 men were enrolled in physical education courses, while it is estimated that at least 1600 will take the required training this year.
Dr. Allen will be assisted by Henry Shenk, director of the intramural program; Dr. Laurence E. Morehouse, who will have charge of the swimming program and the graduate work for physical education majors; and by Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach. These men will be assisted by a number of physical education majors who will form a "leaders corps" to be trained by the regular instructional staff.
A Conditioning Program
Dr. Allen emphasized that the program was definitely a conditioning program, with the same activities as are practiced for football, basketball and other contact sports.
Running, jumping, leaping, vading and climbing, the fundamental activities of man, will be used in getting the men into condition, he said. In this connection, it is significant to note, Dr. Allen pointed out, that some nationally known trainers have been developed in the University physical education department, including Roland Logan, formerly with the Boston Red Sox, the military academy at West Point, and now located at Chapel Hill, N. C.; Elwyn Dees, now with Bernie Bierman at the Iowa Naval Cadet Training station; Milton Kelly, at the University of Texas; and James "Jimmy" Cox, now at Harvard university.
Physical Examinations
For the "Kansas Toughener", two obstacle courses have been built, one south of Robinson gym and the other west of the stadium. Classes will be held out of doors whenever possible and indoors only in inclement weather. Seasonal games will keep every man in the program occupied, Dr. Allen pointed out, and there will be no standing around. The men are required to take three hours of conditioning a week.
Physical examinations will be given at the University hospital under the direction of Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the student health service. The men examined will be placed in three classifications—class A men, who are fit for
(Continued to page nine)
As Big Six squads prepare for another season of gridiron warfare, second guessers are already busy predicting conference stars for the coming fall. Mentioned often and loudly is Dub Lamb, Oklahoma's senior end, who will be performing for his third and final season.
Last year Lamb caught more passes than any other Sooner lineman, and averaged 18.6 yards gain
Conference Choice
4
DUB LAMB OF OKLAHOMA
with each catch. A crack downfield blocker, he is regarded as one of the top-notch candidates on the strong Sooner squad for all-conference honors.
An enlistee in the army air force reserve, Lamb will report for duty following his graduation next spring. He will be seen in action here October 17, when the Sooners clash with the Jayhawks at Memorial stadium.
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48 Gridmen Are Working Out Under Stidham
Coach Tom E. Stidham is driving his Marquette university charges card in practice sessions of late, in preparation for the Golden Avananche's opening tilt with the Jayawackers here, September 26.
Forty eight buskies have reported for the grid game at the Hilltop school. With fall classes not opening until September 21 at Marquette, the men will continue to hold two workouts a day until that date. Practice sessions are opened with thirty minutes of calisthenics, and, as a result, Stidham's charges are fast rounding into shape.
A veteran first string plus reserves superior to last year's are sources
of encouragement to the Marquette coaching staff. However, inexperienced sophomores must carry a heavy load this fall, especially in the backfield, which was hard hit by graduation and service losses.
As a result, the newcomers have been struggling for first string positions in a manner that might possibly uproot some of their elders from starting positions. At least a dozen tackles and guards plus 10
(Continued to page nine)
STUDENTS
Enroll in Equitation (horse-back riding) For Physical Education Credit.
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THAT'S RIGHT YOU'RE RIGHT K. U. OPENS
Rushees Rushing — Registration and Tests Frat Houses Busy — Football Season Opens AND
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE NINE
420150125 00173850
Tigers Are Favored In Conference Race
It's "Beat that Tiger" in the Big Six conference this fall, football experts of the Midwest agree, as Missouri university looms as one of the truly great football elevens in the nation.
Following closely on the heels of Old Mizzou are expected to be the always-tough Nebraska Cornhuskers and the Oklahoma Sooners, Kansas, Kansas State, and Iowa State are relegated to the role of trouble-makers by the pre-season dopesters.
Steuber is running better than ever this fall in early practice sessions. In addition, it was discovered during spring practices at Columbia this year that Steuber was a far better-than-average punter and passer. So this fall, the 190-pound flash will triple-threat in a manner that is liable to leave Tiger opponents breathless.
Three veteran ends——Jack Lister, Bert Ekern, and Marshall Shurnas—will hold down the picket positions capable. Tackles and guards are three and four deep, and at center will be Jeff Davis, expected by many observers to duplicate the feats of last year's Darold Jenkins.
Coach Don Faurot of Missouri finds himself with more veterans and promising youngsters this fall than he knows what to do with. Forty squadmen and six varsity regulars in uniform again this fall, and included in that-number is one Bob Steuber, who alone is enough to give the Tigers one of the top backfields in the country.
Supporting Steuber in the backfild will be such men as Capt, Don Reece, Harold Adams, Freddy Kling, and Maurice Wade.
Oklahoma has been hard-hit at the tackle and center positions by graduation and service losses. However, the Sooners will be no more vigor.
for any opponent. Ends Tyree and Lamb are aparently tough, as are guards Mitch, Shadid and Clare Morford. The backfield will feature Jack Steele, ace blocking back, and speed merchants Pete Cawthon, Bill Mattox, and Son Wright.
Only additional losses to the services can prevent coach Dewey (Snorter) Luster from sending an eleven on the field that will be second to but few in the Midwest.
Glemm Presnell will begin his first year at Nebraska with an outfit that is decidingly promising. All line positions with the exception of center will be in the hands of tested veterans. Wayne Stranathan has no playing experience, but seems to fill the center hole adequately.
Talented backs are plentiful at Lincoln. Al Zikmund may challenge Steuber as the conference's best. Dale Bradley, Wayne Sindt, Roy Long, Wally Hopp, Kirwin Eisenhart, Fred Metheny, and Bob Cooper are all dangerous. Blue and Rohn have both been lost at fullback, and that position might be difficult to fill.
The announcement that Mike Zelenakwill be available for play this year has proven to be a cheerful bit
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of news to Kansas State supporters Zelzenak is expected to spark an Aggie attack, which is at present definitely of questionable caliber. Bill Quick and Jack Bortka should add considerable to the State offense.
Linesmen Watkins and Duncan can take care of themselves in any company. However the remainder of the K-State line contains many large and gaping holes which must be filled before the Aggies can move in the faster company.
At Iowa State, coach Ray Donels is pinning his hopes on two star passers, Royal Lohry and Paul Darling. Center Claire Ethington and tackle Bill Barger are outstanding in the Cyclone line, but the remainder of the frontal positions will be held down by men lacking sadly in experience.
In the backfield, it is Ray Evans who will carry the heaviest burden. As the big junior goes, so will go the Joyhawk attack, for he will do heavy running duty, and also handle passing and punting chores. Gene Roberts, sophomore, will be a constant threat at one halfback position. Altman, Sherwood, and Baker should also cause plenty of trouble. Lacking, however, are big, aggressive reserves.
Here in Lawrence, Gwinn Henry is prepping an eleven which he hopes will be the surprise team of the conference. The line is definitely an improvement over last year's. Men like Hardman, Dick, Johnson, Crawford, Long, Penney, and Githens should shine.
Pre-season dopesters are inclined to believe that the Big Six race will be decided November 14 at Norman, when the Missouri Tigers clash with the Oklahoma Sooners. Perhaps the Cornhuskers from Nebraska can change all that. Last year's upsets also serve as a warning to such "experts" that the other three conference teams are not to be completely overlooked.
Don Pierce Signs Brooklyn Contract
Don Pierce, 1940 All Big Six conference center, has signed a contract to perform this fall with the Brooklyn Dodgers, professional football team in the National league.
Pierce accepted the offer of Coach Mike Ghetto, formerly a member of the Jayhawk coaching staff, and reported for training at the Dodger training camp in Princeton, N. J., on August 9.
A resident of Topcka, Pierce was graduated from this University in the spring of 1941. He was a member of the Daily Kansan staff, serving as sports editor during his senior year. He was employed last year on the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star, and had served previously as a sports reporter with the Topeka Capital.
A burly 6-footer, Pierce lettered two years here at the pivot post. He was a member of the K-Club, and of Beta Theta Pi.
INTRAMURALS
Arrangements will be made for the men's intramurals football schedule next Thursday when the representatives of organizations on the hill meet in Robinson gymnasium, Henry Shenk, men's intramural sports director, announced today.
Events will be held on Tuesday and Thursday to avoid ROTC and Gymnasium conflicts. Modifications will take place, undoubtedly because of various training efforts, Shenk said.
Touch football, being somewhat curtailed in the emergency program, will include both six and eleven men teams this fall, with only one team from each group being allowed to enter. Only A teams will compete, whereas both A and B teams will enter in basketball.
Most of the team events will be held this fall with horse shoes and tennis being included in this group. Individual events will be featured in the spring.
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TOUGHENER----
(Continued from page eight) anything; class B men, who have slight physical limitations but who are still eligible for the toughener course; and class C men, who will not be allowed to participate in strenuous activity. Only the freshmen will be examined by the hospital stay. Dr. Canuteson will go over the entire list of sophomores, juniors and seniors and check every man to see if there have been any accidents or illnesses which would bar them from taking the conditioning program.
Shenk will conduct a course in track and field at the stadium on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 4:30, for body building activity. These men will also be subjected to the toughener course.
It will not be possible for any man to choose a particular activity or sport unless the department can organize a class with a minimum enrollment of 40. This applies to boxing, wrestling, touch football, basketball, track and field, and other sports. Each group, however, will undergo rigorous training in addition to the elected activity.
Cash Prize Offered
Dr. Allen pointed out that conditioning, morale building and enjoyment were the aims of the program. Singing on the march will be a part of the program. Dr. Allen has offered a cash prize to the group with the best marching song. Com-
The basket system will be used for checking equipment and towels. Each student will pay a towel and locker fee of 75e per meeting hour (this will amount to $2.25 since the classes meet three times per week), plus the usual deposit of $1.00.
J. G. McElhainy, graduate student, has been appointed full time supervisor of lockers and equipment.
48 GRIDMEN----
(Continued from page eight) backs are included in the list of promising sophomores.
Two major casualties have been suffered by the Golden Avalanche in early practice sessions. Jimmy Sullivan, reserve center, and Stevens, sophomore end, were both laid up with leg injuries. Both men are expected to be ready for the Kansas game, however.
Following their opener here, the Hilltoppers will tackle their state rival, Wisconsin university, on October 3. From then on, they will take on Iowa State, Michigan State, Arizona, Detroit, Manhattan, Great Lakes Naval Training station, and Camp Grant.
It's a rocky schedule, Marquette rooters admit, but they point out that Stidham seems to have the material this year capable of handling such opposition.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
PAGE TEN
WOMEN JOIN---as applied to industrial and nonindustrial installations.
(continued from page one) semester or term in which they reach approximate Selective Service age.
3. It is now planned that Selective Service age will be interpreted at the equivalent age at which a man would otherwise be inducted through Selective Service—approximately 20 years and 6 months.
4. The R.O.T.C. will be continued although it is indicated that some slight modifications are under consideration.
7. As previously announced the Recruiting Team from all services will begin its visits to college campuses on September 15th.
There is no indication that the navy, Marine corps, or Coast Guard will make a similar change in their respective Reserve Corps plans.
5. The army intends to use the facilities of the colleges and universities for such training as may be considered necessary for future officer candidates.
The attempt to interest women students in preparing themselves in some specific way to aid in the general war program has led the University to present a list of available courses including some new courses open to women for the first time. One of the new programs receiving much attention is a course in camouflage design offering two hours credit either semester to anyone in the University.
Camouflage Course Is New
Camouflage Course is New Under the direction of T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design, and graduate of the Civilian Camouflage courses at Ft. Belvior, Va., and with headquarters in the department of design, the course presents the principles of protective concealment
No. prerequisites are required for the course which will meet from 7 to 8:30 on Monday and Wednesday evenings. Divisions in the course which will be studied include types of camouflage, aerial warfare, vision and visual perception, observation, interpretation of aerial photographs, smoke and fog, and blackouts.
Fians have been made to build camouflage settings on the campus and take aerial photographs from which detailed study may be offered. Most of the practice work in the course will be done from models. The course is not just a general study of the art of camouflage but is designed to enable the student to put the material to some practicla use.
New Aeronauties Course ff fi fliff
Another course which is being introduced to men and women is elementary aeronautics. This is an introductory course not of an engineering nature but rather to introduce certain aeronautical subjects pertinent to pilot training. The course has been arranged to introduce three important topics in pilot ground school instruction—aircraft, navigation, and meteorology. Students in the course will study forces on the airplane in flight, stability, latitude and latitude, maps and charts, principles and construction of instruments, importance of weather in flying, humidity, fog,
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Other courses which have been designed to meet the need of training for war work are first aid, home nursing, nurses aide, nutrition, canteen, a full course in occupational therapy for women, aerial photography, meterology, navigation, map reading and interpretation, engineer ing drawing, military law, secretarial training, bacteriology (a full four
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Program and
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MUSIC BY JOHNNIE POPE'S BAND
Featuring: Sidney Dawson, Vocalist
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
11. 4.11 110
THURSDAY, SEFTEMBER 17, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE ELEVEN
FRATERNITY LIST----
(continued from page two)
ingford, Topeka; Jim Acker, Junction City; J D. Kennedy, Bartlesville, Okla.; John Carey, Hutchinson.
Phi Kappa Psi-16 Members
William Carrington, Coffeyville;
Gene McLaughlin, Coffeyville;
George Breon, K. C., Mo.; Ellis Nicolet, Cimmaraton, Sonny Russell, Iola; Ray Dillon, Hutchinson; Wayne Johnson, Chanute; Don Emerick,
Chanute; Charles Chancy, Chanute; Tod Aikens, Independence, Mo.; Glenn Warner, Colby; Bob Graham, Hiawatha; Dean Tibbett, Marion;
Hewitt Lovelace, K. C.; Earl Anderson, Hutchinson; George Stuckey, Hutchinson.
Delta Tau Delta—20 Members
Bill Wright, K. C., Mo.; Dick Beach, K. C., Mo.; Murius Rinkel, K. C., Mo.; Bob Shulties, K. C., Mo.; Charles Peek, K. C., Mo.; Wallace Bradshaw, Joe Abady; Dale Bush, Pittsburg; Joe Grey, Pittsburg; Bob Lesh, Arkansas City; Gordon Danielson, McDonald; Bill Bynes, Bonner Springs; Dean Schwartz, Blue Rapids; Eddie Sondlers, Holton; Jess Wentworth, Arkansas City; Bill Arthur, Arkansas City; Dick Plumb, Yates Center; Pat Guilucci, Abilene; Bob Coyan, Ft. Scott; Ed Polls, Junction City; Bob Moore, Wichita Sigma Chi-29 Members
Bob Adams, Salina; James Arbuthnot, Belleville; Taylor Brady, K. C. Mo.; Bard French, K. C., Mo.; Wallace Grimes, K. C.; Bob Isaac, Newton; Hudson Luce, K. C., Mo.; Robert Oberfell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Eddie Shieldon, Ottawa; Larry Smith, Salina; Bud Sheafer, Salina; Gene Sawyer, Hutchinson; Duane Spalbury, St. Joseph, Mo.; Ed Schneider, St. Joseph, Mo.; Fred Schneider, Benner Springs; Kenny White, K. C., Mo.; Aaron Wilson, K. C., Mo.; Eugene Siler, Topeka; Paul Seymour, Leavenworth; John Sigler, K. C., Mo.; Frank Pattee, Smith Center; Bill Jameson, Wichita; Charles Keller, K. C., Mo.; Joe Hemphling, K. C., Mo.; Jack Schroll, Hutchinson; Eldon DeWater, Hutchinson; Harley Colburn, McCue; Harold McClintoch, Tuisa, Okla.; Bob Mallonee, Wichita.
Ed Surface, Salina; Bud Griggs,
Pittsburg; Bill West, Wichita; Bill
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Schell, Wichita; Charles Spencer
Pittsburgh; Larry Miller, K. C., Mo;
Dan Chase, Parsons; Tuck Sifers,
Iola; Ted White, Lyons; Max Falkenstein, Lawrence; Payne Ratner,
Jr. Topeka; Joe Beeler, Jewell; Jack Dunne, Wichita; Luther Welsh, K. C.; Russell Stites, Bartvillea, Okla.; Hal Hunter, Attica; Dan Kreamer, Downs; Stanley Nelson, Lawrence; Bard Murphy, Oklahoma City; Bob Timmons, Pittsburg; Jim Roderick, Wetmore; Bob Anderson, Ottawa; Don Diehl, Smith Center.
Delta—34 Members
Phi Gamma Delta—34 Members
~ Bob Bayles, Lawrence; Jack Grant, Wichita; Leonard Ferris, Wichita; Jack Puckett, Wichita; Frank Brosius, Wichita; Dean Dunn, Dodge City; Sam Cook, Sabetha; Jack Rheinhart, Sabetha; Bob Ramcey, Atchison; Bob Harwil, Atchison; David Savory, Atchison; Dave Clyner, El Dorado; Neil Anderson, Sylvan Grove; Jim Heaton, Yankton, S. D.; Bob Reed, El Dorado; Elton Core, El Dorado; Ned Small, Bird City; Frank Liddy, K. C., Mo.; Jack Markle, Lyons; Rens McClure, Lawrence; Bill Weber, Hutchinson; Dick Beach, Salina; Mark Costello, St. Joseph, Mo.; Randy Moore, Potwin; Al Simpson, K. C., Mo.; Wally Miller, Paola; Wilbur Shanks, El Dorado; Vic Costello, St. Joseph, Mo.; Tom Bailey, Topeka; Sewal McFarran, Topeka; Warren Bowman, Topeka; Gene Salez, Topeka; Al Kendree, Hutchinson; Al Simpson, K. C.
Pi Kappa Alpha—14 members:
Dale Candle, Coffeyville; Bill Coomes, Cofferyville; Willis Beyer, Coffeyville; Jack Wills, Cofferyville;
Donald Seed Leon; Reymond Byrd, Alkont; Eugene Swenson, Clay Center; Kenneth Johnson, Peru; Layerne Eddy, Garfield; Emerson Hazlett, Lawrence; Bob Symons, Liberal; Bob Hunter, Lawrence; Wistar Shreve, Fanwood, N. J.; Henry Haworth, Lawrence.
2hi Delta Theta-32 Members
in Delta Tetra—32 Members
Charlie Dunn, K. C., Mo.; Bill Kanaga, K. C., Mo.; Bill Pence, K. C., Mo.; Bill Martin, Topeka Charles Peake, Lawrence; Did Thompson, Lawrence; Quentor Wells, K. C.; George Byers, K. C. Mo.; Bill Debus, K. C.; C. O. Williams, Anthony; Roger Allen, Lawrence; harlie McCord, K. C., Mo. Pat Munger, K. C.; Clark Churchill K. C., Mo.; Art Stevens, K. C., Mo. Bill McGee, Leavenworth; Dave Morris, St. Faul Munn; Dick Piper Hutchinson; Walt Quiring, Hutchinson; Bill Davis, Hutchinson; Sterling Hess, Hutchinson; Kirk Scott, Newton; Clay Heedrick, Newton; Jack McCoy, Emporia; Jay Hines, Salina; Chuck Lear, Salina; Don Price, Salina; Art Glem, Salina; Will Allen, K. C.; Fred Murill, K. C., Mo.; Jack Staats, K. C., Mo. Ed Harry, Washington, D. C.
Delta Chi—11 Members
Delta Upsilon—27 Members
Gene Shargwood, Sublette; Elton Winter, Sublette; Verne Rutledge, Sublette; Elwin Mitchell, Ingalls; Lou Henderson, Ingalls; Clarence Irsick, Ingalls; Bob Allen, Cimarron; Bill Passamore, Concordia; Jack Passamore, Concordia; Jack Nutter, Concordia; Robert Tomilson, Dodge City.
Belmont Barkley, Texcott; R. L Bowman, Pratt; Jack Bedkins, Wichita; Rod Brady, Osawatonie; John Buck Wichita; Bob Coleman, Fairfield, Corn; Don Comeaux, Wichita Paul Duckworth, Mission; Phil Fee Cunningham; Calvin Cranger, Emporia; Bob Gilbert, Strafford, Conn; Larry Guy, Winfield; Jack Hines Wichita; Phil Ehelman,慧鹤; Har
Carter's SUPER Service
Welcome Students
The only thing we ask of you is to have patience. We're doing our best with the lack of help problem facing us.--old Hubbard, Beloit; Bob Kent, Cun-
cily, Mo.; Louis Perkins, Elkhard; Kjant
Secrest, Colby; Bill Starr, Peabody;
Tuston Stugard, San Juan, Tex.; Duke
Weltmer, Mankato.
Rod Weltmer, Mankato; Don Wilbur, K. C., M.; Fred Woody, Beverly; Eddie Woolcott, Pratt; Bill White, Bonner Springs.
Students and Faculty-
New Faculty Members Replace 40 Called Into War Service
Triangle—12 Members
Robert Lamberton, K. C.; Donald Reed, K. C.; William Kauffman, K. C.; Hugh Neidert, K. C., Mo.; Robert Fellett, K. C.; Savier Shartran, K. C.; Robert Kahle, Topeka; Richard Deffenbaugh, K. C., Mo.; Allan Pringle, K. C., Mo.; Jay Catalina, K. C., Mo.; Lewes Carrell, K. C., Mo.; Glen Sankey, K. C., Mo.
Dennis, assistant circulation librarian; Charles H. Drake, instructor, bacteriology; John P. Emery, instructor, English; Tell Ertl, assistant professor, Mining engineering; J. Wray, Fogwell, instructor, mechanical engineering; Robert D. Henderson, instructor, economics; Gerhard K. Kalisch, instructor, mathematics; Robert W. McCloy, assistant professor, areoautical engineering; L. C. Morehouse, assistant professor, physical education; Ann Murray, instructor, education; George R. Rinehart, acting assistant professor, journalism; J. Wilson Rogers, instructor, economics; Alice Schwartz, instructor, design; Henry S. Stillwell, associate professor, aeronautical engineering; Dorothy Sutton, instructor, psychology; Pauline Turner, instructor, secretarial training; Irvin Youngberg, instructor of economics.
We welcome you back to school. We endeavor at all times to give you the best in workmanship and service.
Lucille B. Aust, instructor, home economics; Beverly Jean Bliss, instructor, physical education, Burch Brown, photographer; Dessa Jane Bush, instructor, design; Margaret
The call to the colors, heard in every farm, factory, and city has been answered by approximately forty members from the staff of Kansas University. Filling these vacancies this fall will be the following new instructors:
Merle Evans, for 24 years circus band director for Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey, has been chosen leader of the Hardin Simmons university cowboy band.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Phone 432
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Visitors welcome School at 7th & Louisiana St.
HOW TO
HAVE A
Better Trip
BACK TO SCHOOL
3
IMPORTANT POINTS on How to Use Buses in War Times
New demands on bus transportation call for a change in the travel habits of the public. We are doing our utmost to make traveling as pleasant as possible, but small inconveniences sometimes do occur. When you head back for school this year, you will find the going better if you will observe these travel tips:
Plan your trips well in advance. Return to school on mid-week days instead of week-ends when buses are usually crowded with essential war-workers and men in the armed forces.
2 Ask your bus agent for schedules which are least crowded. Avoid peak rush hours when you leave for school.
3
3 Get your tickets early and avoid last minute confusion. Limit yourself to one suitcase, if possible. Ship your luggage ahead instead of carrying it with you.
VICTORY
UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phones 707 & 708
UNION PACIFIC STAGES
The Overland-Wonderland Route
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWELVE
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
SEAHAWKS---both lettermen, will be back at the end posts again Saturday. Hardman is expected to develop into one of the top ends in the Big Six this fall. Warren Hedges will be at one tackle, while sophomore Carl Bird has been named at the other tackle position.
(continued from page one)
one squadman, and three sopho-
mores.
Sparking the Kansas-stock will be Ray Eynes, one of the most talented backs in recent Jayhawk football history. Eynes passing is expected to be a source of trouble for even the experienced naval squad. He will also take care of the painting, and probably do the major port of the ball-lugging for Gwinn Henry's charges.
Altman Recovered
Calling signals from the quarterback post will be Harden Altman, tallest man on either team. The former Wellington High School blocking back has recovered from injuries which kept him shackled last year. Veteran Ed Linquist, will be at fullback post. Roberts or Baker will probably occupy the other halfback post.
Paul Hardman and George Dick.
Two lettermen, Joe Crawford and Gene Long, will probably be the starting guards. At center letterman Bob Gibhens will return for another year of action.
Penney Will Play
Junius Penney, sorb homore and 'former Lawrence High Star, is certain to see considerable action at the center post, too. Otto Schnell-bacher, end, is another sophomore hope.
Gene Sherwood, junior college transfer and one of the best blockers on the squad will probably share the fullback duties with Linquist. Walt Sheridan and Don Johnson are two other men who will see action against the Seahawks.
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Elmer Davis, head of the office of war information, was graduated from Franklin college in 1910.
AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES
Now ends Saturday—Barbara Stanwock and George Erent in THE GAY SISTERS.
Every Saturday—11:45 P.M. Big Special midnight show pre-
bucing Sunday's picture.
JAYHAWKER
Sunday, 4 days—Bing Crosby,
Ired Aosteira, Marjorie Reynolds
in "HOLIDAY INN."
Friday and Saturday. — Roy Ranger and "Cobblin" Haines in "SONS OF PIONEERS." Second feature—John Beal and Viviania Field in "ATLANTIC CONVOY." Every Friday and Saturday at 10:30 A.M. Special "swing shift" matinees.
GRANADA
Sunday, 3 days—Betty Field and Ray Milland in "ARE HUSBANDS NEESSARY?"
VARSITY
Now ends. Saturday—Preston Foster and Brenda Joyce in "LIT-TLE TOKYO, USA." Second feature—Hunh Herbert, Tom Brown, and Edgar Kennedy in "ONE BORN EVERY MINUTE."
Sunday, 4 days — Charles Laughton, Deanna Durbin, and Robert Cummings in "IT STARTED WITH EVE." Second feature—John Howard and Marguerite Chapman in SUBMARINE RAIDER.
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TO ATTEMPT K.U. AS A NEW OR OLD STUDENT WITHOUT THE TRADITIONAL K-BOOK IS LIKE LOOKING FOR FRASER HALL IN HOCH AUDITORIUM — IT CAN'T BE DONE!
K BOOK
THE "FRESHMAN BIBLE"
JOHN CONARD, editor
WALLY KUNKEL, business mgr.
WE AREN'T SELLING TO YOU . . JUST TELLING YOU WHAT YOU NEED.
---
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
1942
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1942
40TH YEAR
NUMBER 2
Jayhawk Eleven Mauled 61-O By Iowa Cadet Steamroller
Tradition Reigns At Hoch Tomorrow
Tradition will keynote the all-student convocation to be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Hoch auditorium. Featured speakers will be the honorable Payne Ratner, governor of Kansas; W. T. Markham of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Deanne W. Malott.
Annual Induction Tuesday Evening On 'College' Hill
New students will assemble at 7:30 Tuesday night on North College hill near Corbin hall for the march down into the stadium to participate in the nineteenth annual induction.
Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will call the assembly to order and give directions for the march to the stadium. "Stand Up and Cheer," led by the glee clubs, will be sung by the group, and followed by "The Story of the Firebasket" told by Prof. F. E. Melvin of the history department. During this talk the Firebasket Ceremony will be carried out by members of Mortar Board and representatives of Sachem.
(continued to page eight
After singing "Crimson and the (continued to page eight)
Counselors Aid Hill Newcomers
In order to orient new students and acquaint them with all phases of University life, counseling by upperclassmen will again be put into effect this year by the men's and women's senior honor societies. Attendance at these counseling meetings is required of all new students.
New women students will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater for a general explanation of the new counseling system put into effect this year. Barbara Reber, chairman, will talk to the new students and introduce Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women. All members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor society, will be present.
To Assign Counselors
At this first meeting appointments for subsequent meetings with individual counselors will be given the women according to last name initials. All meetings will be held a'
(continued to page eight)
The academic faculty will assemble in Frank Strong hell and march to Hoch auditorium to take their places on the stage in the traditional manner.
The convocation will open with the "Star Strangled Banner" played
PANCHI KUDA
Payne Ratner
by the University band and will be followed by the traditional responsive reading from the Psalms led by
(continued to page eight)
Symphony Orchestra Tryouts Tomorrow
Tryouts for the University Symphony orchestra will be held all day tomorrow including the 7 to 10 p.m. period previously scheduled, Karl O. Kuersteiner, professor of violin and orchestra, announced yesterday.
Kuesstefiner also explained that the orchestra owns a number of brass, woodwind, and string instruments which are available for the students not owning instruments.
All students interested in becoming members of the organization may attend the tryouts which will be held in room 125. Frank Strong hall. "We are going to have an orchestra of full symphonic personnel," Kuersteiner explained. A schedule of programs and concerts has been planned for the first semester, including a victory concert, he annual children's concert, and musical vespers.
Ship Ahoy!
Clear The Way
For Sailors
Mid-weeks and Friday night dances in the Memorial Union ballroom are a thing of the past. The navy has moved in.
The "once-was" ballroom is now a mess hall for the Naval Training School for machinist's mates set up in the west wing of Frank Strong hall. Therefore, dances held during the week must take place either in the Kansas room or the gymnasium. Other dance floors may be used later.
The glamorous ballroom of last year has a double cafeteria counter in the east wing. The remainder of the floor space is taken up by tables arranging in typical mess hall 'fashion'. Here the trainees have their three meals daily except Saturday and Sunday, the days on which they have "liberties."
The navy is responsible for another change in the Union building, the moving of the music equipment from the Music room to the English room. Music appreciation hours will be planned as before, but will be presented in the English room. The former Music room has been converted into an officers' club.
Liberal Arts Students Lead In Honor Roll
That the trend of scholarship at the University of Kansas is definitely upward, was indicated today with the release of the dean's honor roll for the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences for 1941-42 in which 265 students were named, the highest percentage of liberal arts students in the history of the University.
"There has been a steady trend upward in scholarship at the University for the past several years," Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said today. "I am very definite in my opinion that the students of this generation are doing more serious work than that done by their fathers. It may be a bit tough on the parents to admit that the good old days are being supplanted, but the
(continued to page six)
Evans, Altman Star For Outclassed Jayhawkers
A galaxy of hard-running backs and tank-like linemen playing under the banner of Iowa City Naval Pre-Flight Training station yesterday afternoon handed a game, but outclassed Jayhawk eleven the worst defeat in 53 years of University football history. The sailors scored almost at will, after a hard-fought first quarter, to bury the Jays 61 to 0.
When one of the fleet navy backs tired, there were two more just as fast waiting to take his place, and in front of them were a dozen linesmen to mow down the frantic Kansas defenders.
If the navy had any one outstanding back, it was Bill Schatzer, 187-pounds of passing and running dynamite from little-known North Central college of Illinois. Schatzer scored two of the Seahawks' touchdowns, and passed for another tally. He received able assistance, however, from George Paskvan, Bernard Mertes, Jim Langhurst, Ed Tawlski, Dick Fisher, Forrest Evasheski, Al Couppe, and George Eenson, all former Big Ten aces.
Also in the limelight for the powerful Seahawks were linesmeth S. W. Kolens, Mal Kutner, Ted Nemeth, Judd Ringer, Charles Schultz, and big George Svendsen.
Evans. Penny Standout
Easily the standout man on the Jayhawk squad was Ray Evans, junior ace, whose tackles from behind repeatedly brought down navy backs headed for touchdown territory. In addition,
Evans' passes made up the only offensive threat possessed by the losers, as the halfback, despite being rushed hard by the Seahawk line. completed 10 of the 17 forward passes he attempt-
PETER MORRISON
JUNIUS PENNY
hey, sophomore center, and Paul Hardman, senior end, were also occasionally instrumental in slowing up the cadet attack. Hoyt Baker, a sophomore, shared the backfield burden with Evans.
Playing cautious ball, and aided by the fine punting of Evans, the Jayhawks managed to stay out of trouble throughout most of the first quarter, and trailed only by the margin of a field goal, 3 to 0, at the end of that period. In the second period, however, Schatzer and Fisher began to roll, and the Seahawks pushed across three touchdowns to lead 23 to 0 at halftime. Kansas Defence Tires
In the third quarter the navy men threatened repeatedly, but were held to a single touchdown (continued to page four)
New Students In Good Voice At Convocation
The new student convocation held Friday night to acquaint Hill newcomers with school songs and cheers, was pronounced by Henry Werner, adviser to men, who conducted the meeting, as one of the "most spontaneous" in years.
The convocation opened with the singing of the popular song hit, Jingle, Jangle, Jingle," followed by "Onward Kansas," the "Alma Mater," and was concluded with the Rock Chalk yell led by the new cheer leaders.
Guy Criss Simpson, instructor in piano in the School of Fine Arts, played the organ, and E. Thayer Gaston, professor in the School of Fine Arts, led the singing. Werner complimented the new students upon the showing at the convoca-
(continued to page eight)
Lochner Views New War Angle
An unusual angle to the German situation was given by Louis P. Lochner, famous war correspondent, to Kansan reporters last Friday night backstage in Hoch auditorium following his lecture. "German youth are a great danger to Hitler," said Lochner, expressing a view not held by many authorities on the subject. He spoke from first hand experience after spending 14 years in Germany as head of the Berlin bureau of the United Press.
"German youth flocked to Hitler's program in its beginning because youth love to champion causes which have overwhelming opposition, but the increasing amount of regimentation, and constant absence of opportunity for any freedom or advancement is alienating even the most ardent of the Nazi youth. This policy will continue to rile his followers until they rebel."
oohner also expressed his feeling (continued to page eight)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1942
Nearly 200 Women Pledge In Sorority Rush Week
Swift coordination in the first week of school brought moe than the previously-planned number of social activities to the Hill. Pan-Hellenic rush week, ISA open house, the Henley House tea, and Jayhawk Nibble wee among those planned.
The number of girls pledging sororities remains incomplete but those who have turned in lists are as follows: Alpha Chi Omega
Mary Lou Amanu, Hiwatha; Barbara Barramn, Halstead; Penelope Boxmeyer, Overland Park; Barbara Brumdage, Hutchinson; Dorothy Catlett, Neodesha; Marilyn Davis, Minneapolis, Kans.; Faye Elaine Eldge, Wichita; Eileen Friesen, Caney; Margaret Fesler, Coffeyville; Betty Ann Hopkins, St. Joseph, Mo; Betty Mills, Mound City; Frances Nelson, Marion; Verna Newton; Wellington; Joan Power, Beloit; Barbara Sherrard, Peloit; Betty Leu Smith, Kansas City; Peverly Waters, Farso S. D.; Mildred Welch, Kansas City, Mo.
Mo. Alba Delta Pi
Penny Ashera't, Kansas City; Betty June Bacon, Lakewood, Ohio; Jane Pansloum, Wichita; Davle Benscheidt, Hutchinson; Peggy Sue Biggs, Ponca City, Okla.; Dorothy Bowersock, Columbus; Eileen Brinkman, Tulsa; Eleanor Burger, St. Joseph, Mo.; Dorothy Clawson, Ponca City, Okla.; Jean Darby, Washington; Mary Louise Dickinson, Lawrence; Mildred Grotbeck, Lawrence; Mary Hardman, Leavenworth; Marian Howell, Coffeyville; Barbara Ann Hayes, Kansas City, Mo.; Marriory Ingram, Lawrence; Jean Kaufman, Leavenworth; Anabel Keeler, Lawrence; Anne Kinnison, Lawrence; Marion Langdon, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Lindauer, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Monroe, Leavenworth; Betty Millis, Kansas City, Mo.; Phyllis Ogg, Lawrence; Mary Simpson, Kansas City; Winfred Wilne, Wichita.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Maurine Preitenbach, Eileen;
Johnette Bradley, Wellington; Juanita Bawan, Noodsia; Charlene Coomher, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Essick, Lawrence; Dolores Gosenbocker, Born; Katherine Horne, Ft Leavenworth; Joanne Johnson Kansas City, Mo.; Availell Keroser, Lawrence; June Faulk, Coffeyville
Patricia Sloan, Kansas City, Mo; Betty Slinker, Wellington; Jean Sellers, Kansas City; Jo Ann Tindall, Hoisington; Patricia Waltman, Lawrence; Helen June Wise, Lawrence; Lorraine Witht, Russell. Kappa Alpha Theta
Nancy Abel, Kansas City, Mo.
Aileen Ainsworth, Kansas City, Mo.
Marietta Bennett, Ottawa; Catherine Burchfield, Tulsa; Patsy Blank, Emporia; Patsy Clifford, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Cohagan, Kansas City, Mo.; Feyergus, Wichita; Lael Gray, Chanute; Helen Gardner, Bartlessville, Okla., Virginia Hagen, Lawrence; Marion Hasty, Wichita; Winifred Ice, Newton; Norma Jean Lutz, Dodge City; Grace Canless, Hutchinson; Jane Miller, Topeka; Jean O'Connor, Wichita; Ethel Mary Schwartz, Salina; Donice Schwein, Safford; Joyce Shook, Hutchinson; Nancy Tomlinson, Ft. Worth; Joanna Wagstaff, Lawrence; Martha Ellen Woodward, Cincinnati.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Virginia Bromh, Hutchinson; Jean Branine, Newton; Beverly Breon, Kansas City, Mo.; Sybil Duff, Kansas City, Mo.; Sue Filliott, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Frizell, Larned; Virginia Gunsolly, Emporia; Jane Ham, Garden City; Joanne Hayden, Kansas City, Mo.; Hannah Hedrick, Newton; Helloise Hillbrand, Wichita; Vera Margaret Hurt, Lawrence; Barbara MacBeth, Lawrence; Marilyn McEwen, Wichits; Marilyn Maloney, Lawrence; Mary Morrill, Hiwatha; Elizabeth Prentice, Lawrence; Polly Adair Roberts, Hutchinson; Lucy Smith, Lawrence; Nancy Robertson, Kansas City, Mo.; Annie Lou Rossman, Trenton, New Jersey; Rosalie Wrightman, Sabetha. Pi Beta Phi
Betty Brednouw, Kansas City Mo.; Margaret Borders, El Paso; Barbara Breed, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Burch, Wichita; Sarah Coon, Lawrence; Bel Thayer Claycomb, Kansas City, Mo.; June Price Danglade, Lovington, N. Mex.; Sally Fitzpatrick, Lawrence; Katherine Foster, Hutchinson; Roberta Frowe, Lawrence; Gayle Gray, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugenia Hepworth, Burlingame; Dale Jellison, Junction City; Betty Lay, Wichita; Anna Lee Mason, Lawrence; Mary Ann McKelvey, Atchison; Jane Miller, Lawrence; Helen Millison, Tulsa; Naney Nevin, Lawrence; Patty Nordgren, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Priest, Wichita; Barbara Prier, Emporia; Virginia Schaefer, Kansas City, Mo.; Aldra Smith, Wichita; Lois Wheeler, Lawrence; Fat Williams, Fritch, Texas.
Gamma Phi Beta
Patricia Armstrong, K. C., Mo.
Jane Christy, Wichita; Beverly
Gaines, Lawrence; Laura Lee Golden,
Chanute; Patricia Harvey,
Wichita; Janet Hawes, Kansas City,
Mo.; Doris Kyle, St. Joseph, Mo;
Margaret Ann McConnell, Independence;
Marcheta McKenzie, Topica;
Frances Mee, Lawrence; Betty Jo O'Neal, Ponce City, Okla.; Shirley Rauch, Coffeyville; June Reed,
HELLO EVERYBODY
For Fine Flowers Call
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Phone 363
927 Mass.
A Friendly Message to K.U. Students
Upon your arrival in Lawrence with the hope and courage to gain enlightenment, the employer and employees of the DeLuxe Cafe extend their best wishes for a successful year 1942-43.
The DeLuxe Cafe George Spears, Prop.
Wichita; Shirley Salley, Liberal; Mary Lou Shinkle, Paola; Jacqueline Starr, Gt. Bend; Jane Woestemeyer, Lawrence; Betty Ruth Wright, Kansas City, Mo.; Anne Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Carr, Kansas City, Mo.
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Beverly Bohan, Coffeyville; Betty Zoe Burr, Topeka; Lucy Burris, Chanute; Helen Clickner, Hutchinson; Joan Cook, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty June Craig, Wichita; Shirley Crawford, Lyons; Martha Euler, Topeka; Margaret Gurley, Barnard; Jacquelyn Hansen, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Kern, Leavenworth; Marion Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo.; Mimi Nettles, Pittsburg; Margaret Ott, Ottawa; Jean Oyster, Chanute; Marjorie Pollock, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Porter, Concordia; Elizabeth Schmahl, Ft. Leavenworth; Ernestine Shears, Hutchinson; Betty Smith, Lawrence; Jimella Spencer, Leavenworth; Marilyn Sweeney, Pittsburg; Ann Vaughn, Kansas City, Mo.
Delta Gamina
Harriett Allen, Leavenworth; Elizabeth Ann Beach, Kansas City, Mo.; Doris Bixby, Valley Center; Jo Ann Everett, Emporia; Mary Ann Gray, Seneca; Joyce Hartwell, Wichita; Helen Hovey, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Claire Jackson, Iola; Dorothy Kintzel, Eastborough; Jane Koslousky, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia Manley, Stanley; Jean Rose, Kansas City, Mo.; Rosemary Ryan, Kansas City; Sara Jane Worsley, Salina.
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
di-
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The KANSAN Comments...
Defense Skyrockets Student Living Costs
The influx of thousands of workers to help construct the Sunflower ordnance plant at Eudora presents University students this fall with a new and serious problem—the threat of rising costs and cramped living facilities.
Lush wages paid to the defense workers have caused a perceptible increase in both room and board rates. Insufficient living quarters and lack of material to build more housing accommodations have brought laborers and students into direct competition for rooms.
Because of an increased demand upon the restaurants and grocery stores, the cost of food has risen. Students also find a marked rise in the price of clothing. The skyrocketing of expenses for the necessities of existence will be acutely felt by students.
As more and more defense workers pour in to operate the ordnance plant once it is completed, living costs will increase. Because of the unusually high wages the defense workers receive, students, most of whom will have to live on a fixed budget, find themselves at a disadvantage in bidding against labor.
Some students may be forced to leave school because of this inflation; others may find it necessary to work part time on a reduced class schedule in order to meet the sharply rising living costs.
President Roosevelt has proposed anti-inflation and profit and price ceilings to curb inflation. Now is a good time to adopt a stringent set of such proposals, and Lawrence is a good place to impose them.
Japan's To Jo
Ernest O. Hauser was right when he said, in a article in Life Magazine, that the United States reading public should know more about men who not only run Japan's share of the Axis war effort but can be considered chiefly responsible for its existence. That man is Premier, War Minister, Home Minister, Foreign Minister, and General Hideki Tojo.
Before the war, Hauser explained, Tojo was practically unheard of in the United States. Even today, some persons have not heard of him and many do not realize his importance in shaping Japan's strategy. If Pearl Harbor was not his idea, he certainly gets credit for making the plan an actuality.
Hauser said that Tojo's position in Japan is comparable to that of Hitler's in Germany. As War Minister and Premier, he is able to formulate national policies with no interference by his cabinet colleagues. Tojo, as Home Minister is ahead of the secret police. As Premier, he co-ordinates national policies and national defense. He recently succeeded Tojo, who helped arrange the Russo-Jap amity agreement, as Foriegn Minister.
Less than two months after Tojo became Premier, he was able to materialize a plan which he had been advocating for years—that of bringing the entire Asiatic order to a conclusion by means of an all-out war. Tojo came from a family of the fighting aristocracy that had oppressed the nation for the last thousand years, but his contact in childhood with poverty-stricken people gave him the desire to improve Japan's economic and social status. To Tojo, war was the only obvious method to use for improvement for his country.
After he was graduated from Tokyo's Imperial Military Academy as a sub-leutenant, Tojo served a short term as military attach in
Germany. Later, he was commander of the First Infantry regiment in Tokyo. In 1937, Tojo began his work as commander of the national secret police and served as chief of the army's police in Manchuria. He was appointed War Minister in 1940.
Tojo hates slow moving democracy, favors totalitarianism, is an active member of a Fascist organization. He has the ability of an efficient administrator as well as the ability of a crack soldier. With Hitler occupied in Russia and with the decreasing influence of Mussolini, Premier Tojo now qualifies as the most competent and dangerous enemy to the United Nations.
Stymie in St. Albans
Downhearted golfers, confronted by a shortage of equipment and transportation to and from the links, may console themselves with the difficulties of a group of fellow-sportsmen in St. Albans, New York. Here a band of the niblick clique were confronted at mid-course by a body of workmen, tearing up the sod for a hurry-up Navy project.
Unfortunately, the newspaper account of the incident does not say precisely what happened at the momentous meeting. Possibly the golfers were raven souls who picked up their balls and retreated dejectedly to the locker room without a struggle. We like to think, though, that they were faithful to a clan, true representatives of those hardy souls who battle through hail and high water to finish the eighteenth.
We like to think that these sportsmen scorned the mild hazards imposed by the presence of bulldozers and dump trucks—that they teed off and played through in spite of the clamor of gasoline motors and straw bosses—that they hooked and sliced their way relentlessly over what was left of their once-beloved turf—that they pounded the pellet home to the clubhouse as of old.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Publisher ... John Conard
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Alan B. Houghton
Editorial Associates ... Maurice Barker, Mary
Eleanor Fyv, Bob Cole-
man, J. Donald Keown
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bill Feeney
Campus Editors ... Virginia Tieman, Dean Sims,
              Dale Robinson, Bob Coleman
Sports Editor ... J. Donald Keown
Society Editor ... Barbara Batchelor
News Editor ... Joy Miller
Sunday Editor ... Ralph Coldren
Exchange Editor ... Eleanor Fry
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Oliver Hughes
Advertising Manager ... John Pope
Advertising Assistant ... Charles Taylor, Jr.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Sunday, September 20, 1942 No. 2
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at
10 a.m. on day of publication during the week,
and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
STUDENTS wishing to enroll in Reading for Honors in English may consult Miss Burnham in 24 Fraser Hall between 9 and 12 or between 2 and 4 on Friday and Saturday, the days of enrollment. Please read the relevant statement in the University Catalog, and if feasible bring transcript.J. M. Burnham, for the Committee.
Rock Chalk Talk
Rock Chalk Talk DEAN SIMS
Carlos Beardmore, Sig Ep pledge from Mankado, learns fast—anyway so say the actives who pledged him. Immediately following rush week, young Beardmore came up with a date. He questioned an active:
"Say, do you think it'd look ok. for me to walk down the campus with my date on one arm and my steak-fry blanket on the other?"
(This young fellow undoubtedly has gone to college somewhere before.)
Antonio Lulli, the Ferruvian exchange student at the Phi Psi house, is having name difficulties—gs might naturally be expected. Since his name was rather different from the others and as other fellows had nick-names, he consented to being called "To To" (pronounced "Toe Toe").
He sent his laundry out and all his clothes came back marked "Jo Jo." When his trunk arrived, they were addressed to "Po Po."
When his trunks arrived they were addressed to "Po Po." So now he's asking that everyone start calling him by the good, simple name of Antonio again.
It's usgusting
To the profession
Of all good journalists
For a guy like me
To write stuff like this
Just to fill up space
On the editorial page.
Joy Miller, in charge of the K-book desk in the registration line complains that she's either going to have to change her sales speech of:
"Will you have a K-book?" or else hire some fast track men to pursue the new students who pick up a book and say:
"Yeah, thanks a lot," and walk away, never thinking of paying Joy the two-bits.
War Activities Change Gay Ole College Town
by Forest Hashburger
Then I noticed picket fences of metal stanchions lining the curbing of the business district, supporting—of all things—parking meters. More of the big-city influence. It might have been a street in Kansas City, except for landmarks in the background.
A picket pacing back and forth in front of edown town restaurant, bearing a sign proclaiming it unfair to organized labor, was the first thing which caught my eye as the taxi drove toward the Hill. Big-city labor problems superimposed on the small-town atmosphere of Lawrence. The "black hand" of war had tightened its grasp on our country, was reaching into its innermost depths.
When I left Lawrence last spring, it was still a peaceful little community on the Kaw, home of the University of Kansas. Although during the summer I heard it was changing due to the construction of a munitions plant nearby, Iwas hardly prepared for the extent of those changes, the newness; it almost seemed as if I had gotton off
The real touch of war on the University was apparent when I first lit atop Mt. Oread. Something new had been added. Where ROTC uniforms had dominated, navy whites, blues and dungarees had suddenly taken the stage. Frank Strong Hall was no more merely the administration building. It was now the home of 500 sailors, learning the mysteries of below-decks mechanical functions.
Another reminder of the serious state of affairs was the law barn. The steps of Green hall seemed haunted by the ghosts of former gatherings of would-be lawyers, embarassing sweet young co-eds
Class rooms once filled with gay, carefree so-called students preparing for civilian life had been taken over by the navy to train men to keep our fighting vessels in trim for the grim business of destroving the might of the Axis.
with their whistling and heckling as they passed by.
Unfortunately, laws are swept aside by war, and men are needed as soldiers, rather than as barristers. How many of the girls, who used to hate (?) having to walk by Green hall, would welcome the cheerful razzing of the lawmen in exchange for the strange silence? ...
These changes may not be so apparent to new students, but we upperclassmen will notice them. Only unusual times could create rooming shortages and make it difficult to find students for jobs.
Maybe someday things will return to normal and the University will again have a superfluity of men, football for pleasure instead of to toughen up men for the armed forces, and courses in physical conditioning will be optional.
Capt. George Smith To Instruct R.O.T.C.
George Baxter Smith, former dean of the School of Education, was recently ordered to active duty as an instructor in the Reserve Officer's Training Corps at the University.
Smith, who was also director of the summer session, received his orders August 22, the day after the summer session closed. He entered the service as a captain. Smith received his original commission from the University of Minnesota in 1929 and has been a reserve officer since. He will be stationed have permanently.
Cuba has one of the oldest universities in the Americas, founded in 1723.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1942
Scrimmage Held By Marquette Squad Saturday
Marquette university gridmen Friday completed their second full week of early fall football practice, and yesterday morning entered the more important phase of their training grind as they began to bear down for the opening games with Kansas here at Lawrence, September 26, and with Wisconsin at Madison the following week.
One of the most superstitious coaches in the business, Stidham has worn down his knuckles rapping on wood. For a time the habit worked but just when Trainer Eddie Rozmarynoski was congratulating himself on the squad's absence of injuries, the roof caved in on him, Centers Mel Maceau and Jimny Sullivan, Guard Steve Enich, Tackle Chuck Simon, Ends John Harrington and Jack Hildebrandt, Halfback Bill Zimmer and Fullback Johnny Rudan all showed up with injuries and, as a result, Stidham is on the anxious seat as he looks ahead to the Jayhawker and Badger tilts.
Coach Tom E. Stidham arranged a regulation game scrimmage for his huskies, Saturday morning, and then dismissed them for the afternoon so that he and his aides could personally scout Wisconsin in its season's opener with Camp Grant at Madison.
With classes starting at Marquette on Monday, the Hilltop squad will revert to the usual program of one workout a day. For the last two weeks, the Golden Avalanche gridmen have practiced twice daily and have made satisfactory progress in their offensive preparations.
Defense will be stressed in the final week before the Kansas game, with the freshmen demonstrating Jayhawk plays as scouted in the Sunflower eleven's opener with Bernie Bierman's Iowa Flyers.
KuKu's and K-Club men are asked to assemble on the north slope of Corbin hill at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday to organize the freshman induction.
Foster Sightly Improved
The condition of George O. Foster, retired registrar, was reported as slightly improved late yesterday. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial hospital early this week where his case was pronounced critical. Foster, who retired last spring after 44 years of service, was succeeded by Laurence Woodruff.
TACKLE
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709 Mass.
Kansas Man Stars For Horned Frogs
Coach Dutch Meyer of Texas Christian is about ready to rate his '42 team as a contender for this season's conference flag.
"I never had a bunch come along faster in the first weeks of practice." Dutch reports.
Scrimage—for keeps has been in the afternoon practice schedule every since the second day of practice. And the boys have gone at it with mid-season enthusiasm, the coach reports.
Promotion of Bob Balaban, 6-foot, 4-inch end from Caldwell, Ks., who was a member of the bad knee brigade of '41 and didn't even join the squad, to the first-string right end spot has been the development of the week.
Bob's pass catching has kept Coach Meyer all smiles and his defensive work has looked better than good.
The Frogs will continue two-a-day practice sessions through Saturday, September 19. Three days later — September 22 — they are scheduled to leave for Los Angeles, where Friday afternoon, September 25, they will meet the U. C. L. A. Bruins in the seasoner's opener. The Frogs will be hosts to the Kansas Jayhawks October 10.
STEAMROLLER—
(continued from page one) In the final period, however, the dike broke, as the weary Kansas defense allowed the visitors to push across the Jayhawk line five times in rapid succession.
The high geared Seahawk attack rang up 24 first downs compared to four tallied by the Jays. A net yardage of 628 yards was collected by the navy sprinters and passers. Kansas gained but 30 yards rushing. Evans' tosses accounted for another 68 yards.
The navy passers completed 9 out
of 10 attempted passes. Two of Evans' heaves were intercepted, while the Kansas defense intercepted one of the Seahawks' aerials. Held In First Period
The Jayhawks surprised the small crowd of 2,397 fans in the first quarter as they kept their bigger foes away from touchdown territory. An exchange of punts following the kickoff picked up yardage for Kansas. However, a penalty set the Jayhawks back, and following another punt, the navy attack began to roll. With Fisher and Langhurst doing the major share of the ball lugging, the Seahawk attack drove to the Kansas nine yard before it was halted. Huge George Svendsen, former Minnesota University and professional star, dropped back and位牌icked a field goal to send Bernie Bierman's outfit into the lead.
The navy team began to open up in the second quarter, as Schatzer entered the game and took charge of the Seahawk attack. Ripping the Kansas line to shreds, and with occasional assistance from Bernard Mertes, he carried the ball from his own 40-yard line over the Kansas goal in the first three minutes of the second period. Fred Gage, former Wisconsin university guard, kicked the extra point. Erik Beaver Fumble
Flick Recovers Fumble
Seconds later following the kickoff, the sailors again had the ball deep in Kansas territory as Gene
ED MINDQUIST
Flick, former Minnesota captain, recovered a Kansas fumble. Schatzer drove to the Jayhawk one-foot line, before the navy men were set back by a 15-yard penalty. The Kansas line hen held for jouns. After Ey-
ans had kicked out nicely from behind his own goal line, Schatzer once more took over. His pass to (continued to page five)
"Doggone it" Bill — all we've done since we hit K. U. is Rush Around—Rush Here—Rush There — and when we get time,
3
we're goin to 'rush' down to Carls—and get 'inside' of some new Fall Clothes—
We need a New Varsity Town Suit and Coat, Rain Coat, Sweater, Arrow Shirts, and Ties, Jockey Underwear, Telon Jacket, Corduroy Slacks, Interwoven Socks — and Everything!
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Pedigree Hats $4
Freshman Practice Will Begin Tuesday
A larger turnout for freshman footbaI practice this fall than last year's frosh aggregation has, been predicted by freshman coach Wayne Replogle.
Football suits and other equipment will be checked out Monday from 1:30 to 4:30 at the stadium dressing room to freshman team candidates. Replogle has announced. The first regular practice session has been scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A few freshmen have been working out with the varsity during recent practice sessions, Replogle said. The freshman coach estimated that approximately 75 men will check out freshman uniforms. Of that number, he expects at least 50 to attend practices regularly throughout the fall. Last fall 65 freshmen checked out uniforms, with 45 of that number attending practices regularly throughout the season.
Pre-practice indications point to a strong freshman squad this fall, Replogle indicated. However, a complete picture of frosh prospects will not be possible until after the opening practice sessions.
The Jayhawk freshman team does not play a regular fall football schedule, but scrimmages with the varsity eleven frequently during the season.
Chicken and Steak Dinners
for reservations Call 845
It's the "Mite" Tonight and Every Night...
Dine-A-Mite Inn
Welcome Students
We're looking forward with a great deal of pleasure to serving your eating needs.
Old Acquaintances—Drop in and say "hello."
New Students一Come in, you'll be glad you did.
Enjoy a delicious Sunday dinner servd our way.
BRICK'S
1241 Oread
Phone 50
No Delivery
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1942
STEAMROLLER—
(continued from page four)
Mal Kutner was good to the Jay 17-
yard line, as the referee ruled in-
ference. Two plays later, Schatzer
carried the ball over for the
second navy touchdown. Evashevski's attempt for the extra point was
blocked.
Kansas was unable to gain after the kickoff, and again Evans punted. A Schatzer to Evashevski pass put the ball on the Kansas 30-yard line. A 14-yard Seahawk penalty was nullified by a pass from Schatzer to Paskvan. Fisher then entered the game and broke loose to the one-yard line. From there Paskvan plunged over. Svendsen kicked the extra point.
Evashevski Scores
The Seahawk backs took the Jays' kickoff to begin the second half, and once again began a steady march up the field with Jankowski and Schatzer reeling off long gains. The second half was only a few minutes old, when Evashevski made a brilliant leaping catch of Schatzer's pass over the goal-line. Jankowski failed kick the extra point.
The Kansas defense spent the remainder of the first period staving off repeated sailor attacks deep into Jayhawk territory. The navy squad struck again, however, in the final quarter when Mertes broke loose on the Kansas 47-yard line for a 43 yard scamper through the Jayhawk secondary. Benson scored on the next play, and missed a placekick for the extra point.
Triple Lateral Works
A minute later, Seahawk Kutner recovered a Kansas fumble on the ten-yard line. Fisher passed to Kutner, who made a sensational catch in the midst of three Kansas defenders, for the tally. Fraumann kicked the extra point. The third Seahawk touchdown came minutes later on a razzle-dazzle triple lateral from Fisher to Kutner to Mertes to Bolger that was good for 46 yards, and had even the fans guessing.
A few minutes later Matt Bolger,
former Notre Dame star, took a pass in the end zone out of the arms of several Kansas backs to score the fourth navy touchdown of the period. Langhurst threw the pass. The extra point was converted by Howard Hanson. The final Seahawk touchdown came in the last minute-and-a-half of the game, as Langhurst intercepted a desperate Evans' pass and ran 47 yards behind perfect interference for the touchdown. Bolger failed to kick the extra point.
Kansas Pos. Iowa Cadets
Dick LE Ringer
Hird LP Kolens
Long LG Biolo
Githens C Svendsen
Crawford RG Gage
Hodges RT Schultz
Hardman RE Bolger
Altman QB Evashevski
Evans HB Fisher
J. Roberts R3 Mertes
Linquist F3 Benson
First Downs 4 24
Pushing 1 17
Passing 3 5
Net Yards Rushing 30 422
Yards Lost 3 17
Net Yards Forwards 68 206
Forwards Attempted 18 19
Forwards Completed 10 9
Behind Line 2 1
Passes Intercepted by 2 1
Yards Int. Returned 83 0
Number Punts 5 4
Returned by 5 21
Kickoffs, average 53 52
Punts, average 37 34
Fumbles 3 5
Lost Ball 2 0
Yards on Penalties Lost 5 55
Score by period:
Kansas ... 0 0 0 0 — 0
Sechawks ... 3 20 6 32 — 61
Students interested in advertising may apply for advertising assistant positions on the University Daily Kansan, John Pope, advertising manager, announced today. Applicants may meet with Pope in the advertising department in the Journalism building for interviews.
INKEEPING WITH KU'SNEW PHYSICAL CONDITIONING PROGRAM
TENNIS
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★ Athletic Sox and Supporters
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Editors Elect Two To Hall Of Fame; Brings Total To 22
John R. (Jack) Harrison, former publisher of the Beloit Gazette, and Bernard James Sheridan, former publisher of the Western Spirit at Faola, have been elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. Their photographs will be placed in the gallery of famous Kansas newspaper personas in the Journalism building, Prof. Elmer Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, has announced. This makes a total of 22 photographs in the Hall of Fame.
Elections to the Hall of Fame are made by members of the Quarter Century club, Kansas publishers who have been active in Kansas journalism for 25 years or more, while nominations may be submitted by any member of the Kansas press.
Harrison was publisher of the Beloit Gazette from 1914 until his death in 1929. Most of his life was devoted to public service, and he was a member of the Kansas legislature at the time of his death. He was also a United States marshal, a postal inspector, and served for a number of years as postmaster at Havana.
Sheridan acquired a controlling interest in the Western Spirit in 1879, and maintained an interest in the paper until his death in 1938. It is now published by his son, John W. Sheridan.
We've been selling to K.U. students for 19 years
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SHOES
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Jackets
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Wool
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Windbreakers, $3.45 to $4.95
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1942
Dean's Honor Roll, Cont'd
(continued from page one) records indicate that such is the case."
Juniors listed on the honor roll are: Miriam Avis Abele, Lawrence; Priscilla Adams, Kansas City; Helen Jobelle Anderson, Morganville; Jacob Franklin Arenson, Kansas City; Missouri; Juanita Austill, Emporia; Jean Elizabeth Bailey, Kansas City, Missouri; Thomas Albert Barlow, Lawrence; Jean Loraine Bartz, Eudor; Barbara Ann Batcheler, Hutchinson; Eleanor Ruth Boehmer, Sugar Creek, Missouri; Elaine Emesette Boney, Larned; Mary Melissa Brower, Fort Leavenworth; Margaret Marie Brown, Ferry; Jean Elizabeth Brownlee, Kansas City, Missouri; Betty Jean Bryant, Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Harley Budke, Wichita; Dorothy Elizabeth Burkedge, Wichita; Gerald Baty Carter, Lawrence; Nada Louise Clifton, Arkansas City; Betyllis Lee Collier, Dodge City; John Joseph Conard, Coolidge; Virginia Frances Curry, Kansas City; Burleigh Eli, DeTar, Missouri; Dallas Dwight Dornan, Topeka; Georgia Moseley Ferrel, Lawrence.
Mary Beatrice Flint, Dodge City; Margaret Katharine Foote, Amarillo, Texas; Paul Wilson Gilles, Kansas City; Martha Jane Green, Kansas City, Missouri; Mary Kathy Green, Green, Berryton; Ralph Hale, Sweet Springs, Missouri; Frances Alberta Hamler, Lyons; Gladys M. Hawkins, Kansas City; Adele Weider Hays, Lawrence; Gussie Helenaelmig, Marquette; Betty Jeanne Mess, Kansas City, Missouri; Alice Pauline Heymann, Burns; Alan B. Houghton, Beloit; Mary Gene Hull, Vichita; Myra Hurd, Abilene; William Arthur Kelly, Leavenworth; Jack Lehrmer Kendall, Wichita; Hardwood G. Kelsky, Lawrence; Carle Elizabeth Lakin, Parsons; Constance Jane Major, Trenton, Nebraska; Helen E. Martin, Paola; Charles Richard McVey, Great Bend; Rose Carolyn Messer, Lawrence; Thomas K. Myer, Winfield; Delbert D. Neis, Eudora; Emma Luise Niedermeyer, Levasy, Missouri; Verlyn Norris, Pratt; Dwayne Oglesby, Cullison.
Jack Saunders Parker, Kansas City, Missouri; Mary Inez Crabtree Pippin, Wichita; Colleen Janet Poorman, Wichita; Nancy Jane Prather, St. Louis; Missouri; Helen Maxine Pringle, Wichita; Rachel Boell Ragle
Lawrence; Barbara Alice Reber, Kansas City, Missouri; Arthur Butler Rhoades, Merriam; George Clark Rinker, Hamilton; Margaret Ellen Robson, Waverly; Charles Robert Roos, Lawrenze; Betty Ann Rowton, Joplin, Missouri; Marjorie Jean Schroeder, Kansas City, Missouri; John Sourlock, Victoria; Evelyn Lois Sikes, Leonardville; Marian Beatrice Smith, Independence; Milred Elizabeth Stoenner, Sibble, Missouri; Phyllis Struble, Glasco; Charles Raymond Svoboda, Lawrence; Jerome Bradford Thompson, Lawrence; Virginia Mae Tieman, Lansing; Wendell Harry Tompkins, Council Gore; Doris Marjorie Turner, Independence; Theron Eugene Van Sooter, Jr., Irving; John Temple Waggeron, Wagoner, Oklahoma; Iva Maxine Walker, Oberlin; Shirley Harriet Wasson, Kansas City, Missouri; Margaret Anne Welch, Kansas City, Missouri; Phyllis Maxine Wherry, Lawrence; Geneva Ruth Will, Denison; Barbara Joan Wilson, Tonganoxie; Lloyd William Wood-burn, Cleburue.
Burnt, Cleveland
The sophomore honor students include: Claire Laire Arnold, Leavenworth; Elizabeth Cady Austin, Kansas City, Missouri; Elizabeth Brownlee, Hutchinson; William Edward Brownlee, Hutchinson; James Walker Butin, Chamute; Mona Lee Butts, Hutchinson; Rosemarie Campbell, Lawrence; Don Forrest Carlos, Jr., Lawrence; Kathleen Mae Carroll, Mulvane; James Barton Chandler, Wichita; Nancy Nance Clark, Kansas City, Missouri; Robert Langdon Coleman, DionnCity; Allan Wray Cromley, Minneapolis; Ralph Waldo Dagenais, Atchison; Peggy Davis, Kansas City, Missouri; Leonard William Dietrich, Nortonville; Richard Cuthbert Dunham, Topeka; Barbara Joyce Duree, Dodge City; Richard Eugene Edgar, Lawrence; Marjorie Rhea Evans, Arlington, Virginia; Robert Harrison Gale, Syracuse; Robert Cuthwaite Gibbon, Howard. Donald Deal Gill, Wichita; Glenn Edwin Gilpin, Riley; Alice Irene Goff, Topeka; Judson Earl Goodrich, Topeka; Mary Eliseen Griffits, Meriden; Vera Lou Harries, Wakeeye; W. C. Hartley, Baxter Springs; Marrian Ruth Hepworth, Burlingame; Betty Jean Hicks, Kansas City; Henry Herman Hildebrand, Fowler; Carl Raymond Hines; Wichita; Kathryn McCrea Hines, East Orange, New
Used Textbooks Bought and Sold
Jersey; Barbara Sanderson Humphreys, Minneapolis, Minnesota; Melvin Earl Jenkins, Kansas City; Lloyd Martin Jones, Osage City; J. F. Kelsey, Osawatomie; Duane Montgomery Kline, Baxter Springs; Stanton Lee Kreider, Lawrence; William Walker Krum, Lawrence; Garland S. Landrith Jr., Lawrence; Doris Allene Larson, Galva; Lucille Larson, Quinter.
Claudine Thelma Scott, Topeka; Glen Roy Sewell, Jr., Sabetha Cara Elizabeth Shoemaker, Salina
David Allen Lasley, Belton, Missouri; Wendell Hubbard Link, Hays; Lyle Dodge Litton, Stockton; Earl George Lowe, Topeka; Dew Mar, Wichita; Janet Re Marvin, Kansas City, Missouri; Thornton Egger McClanahan, Lawrence; Robert Blythe McConnell, St. Joseph, Missouri; Mary Elizabeth McDonald, Larned; Alice Jean McDonnell, Caldwell (William) Ralph Michener, Wichita; Jean Moffit, Bonner Springs; Clarence Maier Mollett, Hutchinson; Arthur Hunt Nelson, Lawrence; Earl Eugene O'Connor, Paola; Dean Gardner Ostrum, Russell; Patricia Padfield, Wichita; Jill Peck, Fort Leavenworth; Joseph William Pfaff, Strawn; Glenn William Porter, Wichita; Clifford Reynolds, Lawrence; Muir Eugene Rickenbaugh, Basehor; Margaret Jane Schell, Merriam.
W. S.G.A. Book Exchange
(Sub-Basement)
UNION BUILDING
Men Students
The work is easy and a good way to pay off those bothersome debts.
Delivery jobs for the University Daily Kansan are open.
For further information, phone KU 66 or go to the University Daily Kansan business office immediately.
Althea Shuss, Larned; Mary Ellen Sitterley, Great Bend; Donald Julian Stallard, St. Joseph, Missouri; Annette Helen Steinle, Wilson; Donna Jean Stember, Ozawkie; Frank Bowman Tyler, Kansas City, Missouri; John Rex Walker, St. Joseph, Missouri; Glennie Jean Waters, Fargo, North Dakota; Charlotte Marie Weidensau, Eudora; Ronald Eugene Wilbur, Polo, Missouri; John Leonard Yarnell, Topeka; Theodore Everette Young, Oxford.
The freshmen on the dean's honor roll, are: Paul David Adams, Clay Center; William Samuel Alyea, Atchison; Bonnie Jean Barnes, Lawrence; Donald Ross Baumunk, LaHarpe; Arlene Bender, Russell; Albert Clifford Blair, Lyons; J. Roderick Bradley, Greensburg; Miriam Calder, Tulsa. Oklahoma; Nancy Hope Carter, Topeka; Edward Winslow Colburn, Marion; Henry Franklin Coulter, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Russell Cowan, Wichita; Bertha Evelena Cummins, Hollyrood; Gerald Thomas Dick, Perry; David Henry Draper, Lawrence; Doris Dunkley, Lawrence; Florence Jean Eggert, Lawrence; Karl Albert Ehrlich, Coldwater; Donald Leon Erb, Fairview; Dorothy May Feder, Lawrence.
(continued to page seven)
Mary Margaret Felt, Wellington;
Patricia Louise Foster, Carbondale;
Herbert Bowyer Gallegly, Dorado;
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Visitors welcome School at 7th & Louisiana St.
HUNTING
for an ENJOYABLE PLACE TO EAT?
X
Stop in at
WIEDEMANN'S
EXCELLENT DINNERS
Mrs. Stover's Candies Fountain Service
Helen Buhler, Mgr.
WHERE STUDENTS GO for UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
Used and New Textbooks
Zipper Notebooks
Scroll Book-ends
Laundry Mailing Bags
Engineers' Supplies
Student Budget Books
Typing Supplies
I. E.S. Lamps Pennants and Banners Studio Smokers Jayhawk Jewelry K.U.Jayhawk Stationery Memory Books
Fraternity and Sorority Crested Stationery "Complete Line of Fountain Pens"
>
Annex 1237 Oread
ROWLANDS
Two Book Stores
WE DELIVER
Main Store
1401 Ohio
1942
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
St.
Naval Air On Campus As Sailors Inhabit West Ad
The United Etates entry in the European conflict was driven home to the campus and Lawrence on July when the first division of trainees for the United States Naval Training school (machinists mates) arrived to begin a four-month training course to fit the men for service on ships. The trainees are sent here from an intensive six weeks boot training at the Great Lakes Naval Training*
station in Illinois.
Located in West Frank Strong hall, the sailors brought several innovations to the campus. The quarters, which included a partitioned section of the lower, main and second decks, (naval terminology for floors) and all of the third deck, are closed to the public as are all military stations.
Trainees are restricted aboard ship (quarters) and are kept within the naval area unless given permission by an officer. Liberty within Lawrence is from 1400 (2:00 p.m.) to 0100 (1:00 a.m.) on Saturday and from 0800 (8:00 a.m.) to 2100 (9:00 p.m.) Sunday. Overnight liberty is granted one platoon of each division and the men who receive best recommendation for their rooms at inspection.
Four days a week captain's mast is held in the captain's office, at which time men who are charged with violations of rules are tried. Such violations have been scarce so far. Serious offenses include absence over leave (which includes late arrival from liberty hours), or A.W.O.L.
On the main deck are located the officer's quarters, telephone system, and watch. Below deck are showers; sleeping quarters and bunks are located on the second and top decks. A ship's service, where trainees may get personal articles, candy, cocacola, and similar small purchases, has been established in a recreation room where the trainees are allowed to smoke, read, and relax during their free time. Profits derived will come back to the men in the form of athletic equipment.
Classes, which are held in Fowler shops and Frank Strong hall, are in two divisions: shop mathematics and machine work. The regular training procedure is to start with blueprint reading and bench metal work, and continue through instruction in the operation of milling machines, shapers, lathes, pianers, and in precision grinding and welding. Study in the mechanical engineering laboratory completes the training.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
Bradshaw Appoints Ryther As Senior Air Raid Warden
Prof. George W. Bradshaw, in charge of civilian defense training for Lawrence, has appointed Thomas C. Ryther, director of the University press, as the University's senior air raid warden. A junior air raid warden has been appointed for each University building.
The wardens attended warden's schools which meet two nights a week for two hours in 206 Marvin hall during the summer with Prof. William Boardman of the Kansas Electric Power Co., and William G. W. Bradshaw, W. H. Hinton and Evans of the Haskell Institute as instructors.
University air raid wardens who have been attending the school include:
Additional University men attending as wardens from one or more of the other 26 sectors include Charles F. McCreight, A. H. Turney, Ogden S. Jones, H. W. Hargiss, and E. G. Stith.
C. M. Baker, R. Q. Brewster, W. F. Smith, Paul G. Hausman, R. S. Tait, E. H. Taylor, C. J. Posey, E. O. Stene, Frank S. Owens, Adolph Ochse, J. W. Twente, Clarence Baker, Charles Wolfson, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, and Thomas C. Ryrhe.
Own 3,000 Chapter Houses
Chapter houses are owned by nearly 3,000 fraternities and sororities.
HONOR ROLL—
A Word of Welcome
(continued from page six)
Donald Ross Germann, Alta Vista;
Claire Eileen Giles, Abilene; Mary
Tudor Hanna, Lawrence; Winfield
Scott Harvey, Salina; Harmon Mills
RENT: Room for woman graduate student or instructor. 1531 Kentucky, Apt. 207. Phone 3025-M after 5 p.m. week days or all day Saturday and Sunday. 2-4
from
WANT ADS
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
911 Mass. St.
Holladay, Jr., Midian; Robert Baker Hutchinson, Hutchinson; David Niesley Hutchinson, Wakeeney.
Lucy Jeanne Johnson, Rosiclare,
Illinois; Vivian Lorraine Johnson,
Enterprise; Virginia Irene Kline,
Miller; Floyd Harold Krebiel,
Mounddridge; Margaret Kreider,
Lawrence; Benjamin Bernard Lampert,
New York, N. Y.; Betty Lucile
Learned, Belmont, Mass; De'mar
Leonard Lefmann, Lawrence; Jane
Wofford Malin, Lawrence; Robert
James Mann, Woodbine; Kathryn
Louise Martin, Pratt; Melvin LeRoy
Masterson, Louisburg; Elizabeth
Shirley Maxwell, Leavenworth;
Jack Edward Moore, Salina; Frances
Ann Morrill, Hiawata; Veda Mignion
Morton, Nortonville; Anna Mary
Murphy, Lawrence; Jean Anderson
Murray, Lawrence; Philip Lawson
Nesbett, Kansas City.
Dorothy Nicholson, Ellis; Doris Louise Nieweg, Leavenworth; Arthur Partridge, Coffeyville; Kathryn Louise Pearcy, Wichita; Thomas Rugely Perdue, Horace; Lavon Marie Peters, Minneapolis; Robert Gene Pippin, Wichita; Lewell Sylvan Porter, Council Grove; Dan David MacReynold Ragle, Lawrence; James Sidney Reed, Salina; Paula Vera Reeve, Phoenix, Arizona; Victor Merlin Rew, Norcature; James Evan Roderick, Jr., Wetmore; Harriet Clark Rouse, Hays; Richard Paul Royer, Abilene; Vern Hampton Schneider, Lawrence; Rodney Walden Selfridge, Liberal; Alice Irene Shaffer, Great Bend; John Morley
WELCOME K. U. Students
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel
New Fall Books are coming in daily and you are cordially invited to come in and see them. Webster's Colegiate Dictionary, Rand McNally's Readers Atlas, special books on aeronautics and mathematics are here for you to see. We also have the complete Modern Library series and a Rental Library of the popular fiction, nonfiction and detective stories. We hope that you will consider this your bookshop and drop in whenever you are down town.
Shløtlen, Great Bond; Jeanne Emilie Shoemaker, Salina; Eugene Smith, Topeka; Persis Snook, Hutchinson; Ruth Ann Stair, Topeka; Elizabeth Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Lou Stephenson, Lawrence.
Robert Stevens, Oskaloosa; Flavia Stone, Vinland; Helen Marguerite Stormer, Dighton; Lawrence Stream, Kansas City; Betty Jo Svoboda, Lawrence; Edward Nelson Tiben, Wichita; Ruth Ann Tippin, Topeka; Judson Townley, Topeka;
Settime Trapani, Leavenworth; John Roger Triplett, Emporia; Sidney Carr Walker, Kansas City, Missouri; Nona Maurine Waterstradt, Detroit; Quentin DeLattice Whelett, Gypsum; Phyllis Mary Wickert, Claflin; Suzanne Wieder, Kansas City, Missouri; Georgia Frances Wiggins, Great Bend; Susie Mae Wilkerson, Lawrence; Lois Elaine Willows, Topeka; Jeanne Williams, Clay Center; Bernard Edward Welkow, Wichita; George Irwin Worrell, Kansas City.
1877 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1950
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Eighth & Mass. St.
Phone 30
The Student Bank Since 1877
Member of Federal Reserve Bank and F.D.I.C.
Greetings Students and Faculty-
For over forty years we have extended greetings to you at the beginning of each school year. Through all the years we have been serving the faculty and students of K.U., we have kept our laundry and dry cleaning service as fine as money can buy. You can rely on the best in laundry and dry cleaning if you send them to—
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
10th at New Hampshire
Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KAN'SAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1942
NEW STUDENTS—
(continued from page one) tion, adding that they sang the "Alma Mater" like veterans.
Werner introduced the following campus leaders: Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf, secretary of the YWCA; Harry O'Kane, secretary of the YMCA; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women; Marjorie Rader, president of the WSGA; Vernon McKale, president of the MSC; and Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building. These persons, as directors of extra-curricular activities, would influence the lives of the new students as deeply and profoundly as any of the professors or instructors, Werner said.
The convocation closed at 8:15 to allow the students to attend the ISA mixer in Robinson gymnasium. Werner, in commencing on the convocation, said that the students applauded, cheered, and laughed at exactly the right moments.
TRADITION REIGNS
(continued from page one) the Rev. E. E. Price of the School of Religion. The band will play a special number before the singing of the traditional Duke Street hymn. Speeches by the governor, members of the Board of Regents, and
A. G. H.
W. T. Markham
the Chancellor will be followed by the singing of "The Crimson and the Blue."
LOCHNER VIEWS—
(continued from page one) backstage that ne thought college youth should take the initiative in
collecting scrap metal and rubber. "We take our democracy too much for granted," he said, "and the one thing that college students could do to help while they are still attending school is to go 'all-out' in the collection of these necessary items. However, I think that students should by all means continue their education if they can possibly do so."
In his speech, Lochner attempted to present a picture of what Hitler's regime is and what, in the event of conquest, it would do to the civilized world. He showed how Hitler has been planning this war since the first day of June, 1933, when he came into power. This point was emphasized by reference to seemingly social objectives that since the war have turned out to be designed primarily for blitzkrieg tactics. Along with these social objectives were religion and the Nazi conviction against Christianity. The people are forced to accept the doctrine that the Germans are chosen by fate to break Christianity and that the state should take the place of any religion. Lochner explained Personal experiences of Hitler's method of controlling the press proves Lochner's contentions that Adolph Hitler aims at domination. In spite of his extremely detailed clans and infinite preparation, Hitler is faced with the problems of transportation, lack of raw materials, prisoners, and lack of a larger army, his biggest blunder was the declaration of war on the United States, ochner believed. The German people's morale was at its lowest at the declaration of war and this, added to the front of decent people growing in Germany against Hitler's regime with Rev. Niemoeller at the head, will in the end possibly bring about revolution within Germany. Lochner closed his speech by saying that Hitler can be stopped by a smashing military defeat and by encouraging the other elements in
ANNUAL INDUCTION—
(continued from page one) Blue" and giving the Rock Chalk yell, the new students will march down the hill to the stadium directed by KuKu's, K Men, and Jay Janes.
When the new students are seated in the roped-off section of the stadium, Chancellor Deane W. Malott will preface the main service by brief introductory remarks. Prof. R. A. Schwegler will give the traditional scripture reading of Moses and the Burning Bash, followed by Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law in the interpretation of the University seal.
Chancellor Malott will present the symbolism of fire and as the chancellor returns to his chair a bugle call will start the traditional torch race from the Rock Chalk Cairn to the platform where the torch is received by Alumni Secretary Fred Elsworth and passed down the line of student representatives to the freshman man who lights the altar fire. Members of Sachem, men's senior honor society, are the runners who carry the torch.
Chancellor Malott and the freshman representatives will give the cath of allegiance to new students. The chancellor will interpret the students' obligations to the University, and the induction will be concluded by a salute to colors and the singing of the Alma Mater, led by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts and the University band.
The new student induction is required of all new students. In case of rain, the preliminary service will be omitted, and the main service will be held at Hoch auditorium at 7:30 Tuesday night.
COUNSELORS AID-
(continued from page one)
4:30 in Fraser theater. A to G will meet Tuesday; H to N, Wednesday;
O to T, Thursday; and V to Z and
all others not attending one of the second meetings, Friday. At these meetings students will confer with women in their major departments or in departments in which they are interested. They will also be assigned to counselors for the remainder of the year.
The women representing the departments are considered directors and will have under their guidance other women in the departments for advising and counseling the new students. The department representatives include Betty Ann Rowton, speech; Ruth Krehbiel, music; Betsy Dodge, drawing, painting, and design; Virginia Tieman, journalism; Grace Seifert, education; Kathryn Schaake, physical education; Louise Polson, mathematics and engineering; Joan Taggart, home economics; Edna Greenwell, dietetics; Wilma Hadden and Mary Lou Isgrig, English; Eva Magill and Doris Turner, psychology; Evelyn Nielson, social science; Emma Lou Niedermeyer and Mildred Stoenner, sociology; Charlotte Frichot, bacteriology; Betty Charles and Mary Gans, language; Shirley Snyder, business and secretarial training; Mary Bea Flint, chemistry; and Meredith Belt, nursing.
Men Hold One Meeting
about any and all problems confronting them. The new students and their advisers are already acquainted by letters exchanged this summer and the relationship will continue during the present school year.
RIDE THE BUS
Service to ALL Parts of Lawrence
The
Meadow Acres 29th and Topeka Blvd.
RAPID TRANSIT
$1.10 per person including tax
DUKE ELLINGTON and Orch.
Sun., Sept. 20
9:00 P.M.
At 4:30 p.m. the new students will confer with their counselors
Men's counseling has not adopted the major adviser system and is continuing in the same manner as last year. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Sachem, senior men's honor society, are in charge of counseling new men students on the Hill. The first and only meeting of the entire group will be held at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Union building where Werner will explain the general plan.
Your Local Bus Service
Bus leaves K.U.---
5-25-45 Minutes
past hour
Bus leaves downtown
15-35-55 Minutes
past hour
AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY
What a Holiday!
13 Irving Berlin Song
Hits (count 'em)
BING CROSBY Sings 'em
Co.
FRED ASTAIRE Dances to 'em in
MARJORIE REYNOLDS
VIRGINIA DALE
"HOLIDAY INN"
GRANADA
When RAY MILLAND Whiffles with a Female Wolf--- BETTY FIELDS Asks---
All Shows 25c Plus Tax
TODAY ENDS
TUESDAY
"ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY"
Patricia Morison
XTRA ADDED!---
ACTUAL AUTHENTIC BATTLE SCENES. . The U.S. Government's
'The World at War'
2—TOP HITS—2
No.1—It's Loaded With
Laughs and Love!
Deanna Durbin
Charles Laughton
Robert Cummings
"Submarine Raider"
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
VARSITY
Show 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
"IT STARTED WITH EVE"
No. 2—Thrills on The Eve of Pearl Harbor!
John Howard
Margaret Chapman
ALWAYS BETTER VALUES in University Supplies
Fountain Pens Artists' Materials Engineering Supplies Notebooks and Fillers Laboratory Materials Typewriters for Rent exceptional Zipper Book Values
CARTER'S Stationery
1025 Mass.
Phone 1051
Opposite Granada Theater
1942
con-
students
y acc-
cled this
w will
school
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Co.
Between 25 and 30 men are wanted to work for room and board on the Hill or downtown. Experience is not necessary. Applications for students to be on call for regular or part time jobs are still being accepted. Around 30 students are wanted to work on a 20 per cent
(continued to page eight)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1942
40TH YEAR
Eight or ten applications for NYA are needed immediately to fill vacancies this semester, O'Kane said this morning. Many other vacancies in the men's employment bureau could also be filled immediately.
Study Until Called -- Ratner
A bulletin board has been posted outside the bureau, O'Kane said, which contains a list of prospective jobs for students. The list will be kept up-to-date.
Enrollment Figures Show Decrease
NUMBER 3
Enrollment figures released from the offices of Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Laurence C. Woodruff, registrar, at the close of the regular registration showed a decrease of 345.86 per cent from the enrollment last year. The total number of students in the University is 4268 of which 3652 are regularly enrolled. Last year's regular enrollment totaled 3997. Tabulations show that the decrease is practically all in men students while the figures for separate schools show an increase in engineering and in the School of Medicine.
Attendance by schools is as follows:
Graduate, 91; College, 1828; Business,
209; Education, 96; Engineering, 676;
Fine Arts, 251; Law, 22; Medicine (at
Lawrence) 178; Pharmacy, 58.
Information of the attendance at the
medical school at Kansas City is not
yet available.
More Jobs Than Men O'Kane Tells Rotary
At present, there are more than 7 thousand students enrolled in nonresidence courses offered through the various departments of the extension division.
The remainder of the total number of students are not regularly enrolled but are taking specialized war work in the naval school for machinists' mates, in the Civilian Pilots Program and in the signal corps school sponsored by the War Department.
Most serious decline is in the School of Law, which reports an attendance slump from 63 last year to 22 this year. Only the Schools of Engineering and Medicine could report gains, the engineering students increasing in number from 649 to 676, and medical students from 169 to 178. Attendance in the Graduate School declined almost 50 per cent, from 181 to 91. The College, and Schools of Pharmacy, Fine Arts, Business and Education slumped moderately in attendance.
New Student Induction Takes Hill Spotlight
Highlighting the new student induction to be held Tuesday night at 7:30 in Memorial stadium, will be the traditional torch race from the Rock Chalk Cairn. The runners, members of Sachem and Mortar Board, honorary societies for seniors, will deliver the lighted torch to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, who will pass it down the line of representatives of the various classes to the freshmen's representative, who will light the fire.
Dr. F. E. Melvin of the department of history will relate the story of the "Firebasket" to the new students on North College Hill. As the firebasket ceremony is carried out, they will march to the stadium, where Chancellor Deane W. Malot will administer the oath of allegiance to the in-
Hill To Be Warm
As Winter Hits
(continued to page eight)
Paul M. O'Leary, deputy OPA administrator in charge of rationing, stressed the urgent necessity of converting oil burners to coal wherever this was possible. Those buildings which cannot convert their heating system will be rationed on a percentage basis of last year's use. O'Leary, a graduate of the University in 1922, majored in economics and was a professor of economics at Cornell University for several years.
The University will not be affected by the nation-wide fuel shortage this winter, Mr. C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today. Since only domestic institutions come under the government plan of conserving fuel, students will have to warm up in class rooms before returning to their homes. Buildings other than those of the University will be kept at 65 degrees as those of most buildings throughout the country.
Jayhawker ★★★ More Pictures; Less Rhetoric
Spencer Burtis, editor of the Jayhawker Magazine, announced today that, unlike last year's Jayhawker, the material contained in this year's magazine will not strictly analyze, but rather draw a panoramic view of the campus and its works and let the public draw their own conclusions from the material presented them.
If the budget allows, the Jayhawker will contain more pictures and less articles. The war will be presented in terms directly related to the University and the students. The first issue will be out Oct. 25 or 26.
Because of the shortage of paper,
all persons wishing to receive a Jayhawker this year should sign up for his subscription before tomorrow,
Wednesday, at 5 p.m. Otherwise,
no subscriptions or single issues can
be obtained.
Military Science Structure Delayed --- Lindley Hall Ready In January
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING Architect's Sketch
MILITARY SCIENCE
The new Mineral Industries building will be completed by the latter part of January and will be ready for classes then, J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, said this morning, but W. P. Bell, superintendent in charge of construction on the R.O.T.C. building said that completion date on that structure has
been postponed indefinitely due to a labor shortage.
Eighty-two workmen were formerly employed on the latter building, but since work started on the Sunflower Ordnance Works plant only six have remained. Thre sex will soon be supplemented by 18 men from Topeka, however, Bell said.
The Mineral Industrial building, a $400,000 project, when completed will contain 120 rooms. The base
As scheduled now, the new building will accommodate the geological survey, cooperative projects with the United States geological survey, (continued to page eight)
ment will be divided into 20 rooms,
including both laboratories and class
rooms; 'rst and second floors will
have 2 rooms each; the third floor
will be divided into 18 rooms; and
the fourth floor will contain 21
rooms.
To Have Penthouse
Warn Students Of Perilous Times Ahead
Stating that is spite of the war "The world is witnessing the greatest educational effort in history," Payne H. Ratner Governor of Kansas, advised students to continue their studies until summoned for duty when he spoke at the all-student convocation yesterday in Hoch auditorium. Stressing the fact that modern war requires skilled men in every branch of the service, Ratner expressed the belief that a student would show greater patriotism by preparing himself for a vital place in the war effort than by leaving school for active duty.
The military motif in the first wartime convocation in 25 years was evidenced by the presence of the 500 sailors training as machinist's mates and their instructors, the ROTC faculty, the flag-draped auditorium, and the speeches by Ratner, W. T. Markham of the Board
(continued to page eight)
New students at the University will see in operation a 35 mm, photo fluoroscopic unit when they report for their x-ray of the chest as a part of the entrance physical examination.
Exams Soon US X-Ray Unit In Watkins
The apparatus to be set up in Room 54 of Watkins Memorial hospital is the property of the United States Public Health service and is loaned to the division of tuberculosis of the State Board of Health for chest surveys in defense areas. Lawrence is now classed as a defense area which makes it possible to use the machine here in place of the regular x-ray in the health service.
At the time of the physical examination, men were given appointments for the x-ray according to the following schedule: Sept. 22, 2-5 p.m.; Sept. 25, 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; Sept. 26, 9-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. Women will report Sept. 23 and 24 at 2-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
The examination takes only a few moments. Reports on the examinations will be available within a few days. Students will be notified if anything of significance shows up on the photo fluoroscopic film or if it needs to be repeated. There is no charge for this examination.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1942
The Society Page
More social activities went on the list today as pledge classes of the social fraternities and sororities, and members of the other organized houses prepared for action. Two groups held walkouts last night. Others are making plans for them, and for teas and open houses the latter part of the week. New student induction tonight, part of the orientation week, will serve to make freshmen better acquainted with University ideals and traditions.
★
... pledges elected the following officers Monday evening; president, Mary Morrill; secretary, Rosalie Wrightman; treasurer, Heliose Hildebrand; social chairman, Polly Roberts; scholarship chairman, Marilyn Maloney; activities chairman, Sue Elliott; song leader, Virginia Prehsm
Social Beginnings Pledge Classes and Halls Plan Walkouts, Parties
guests Sunday were Mrs. Frank N. Morrill, Winhaatha; Dr. and Mrs. Fred Wrightman and Miss Lillian Dreibleble, Sabetha; Mrs. S. J. McEwen and son, Charles, Wichita.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
★
*
WATKINS HALL...
will hold an open hour dance
from 7 to 8 Wednesday night.
WESTMINSTER HALL.
announces the following house officers: president, Eleanor Leatherwood; secretary-treasurer, Hazel DeWald; social chairman, Lila May Reetz.
held an informal "Hello, Folks" gathering Sunday night at 7:30, following a devotional meeting laid by David Hutchinson, president of the Westminster forum.
COREIN HALL...
...announces the marriage of Mary Elizabeth Mudd to Ensign Milton Brown, Pensacola, Fla. The couple were married Friday afternoon and will live at Pensacola, where Brown is an instructor in the United States Navy Air Corps.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
SIGMA NU...
freshmen elected as officers of the pledge class the following: Glenn St. Aubyn, president; Rod Bradley, vice-president; Dick Erbe, secretary; Walter Michaelis, treasurer; and Paul Fairchild, social chairman.
... announces the election of the officers of the fraternity for the present school year; Dean Ostrum, commander; Donald King, lieutenant-commander; J. F. Kelsey, treasurer; Dick Buck, recorder; Bill Rolfe, chaplain; Howard Shryock, marshall; Scott Harvey, reporter and historian; and Beal Shaw, sentinel.
staged their 59th annual yell-in at the chapter house Sunday night.
PI BETA PHI . . .
★
...guest yesterday was Mr. Albert
Teed, Hutchinson.
freshmen held their annual walk out last night.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
PHILIP BELLOW
pledge class walked-out at 5 a.m.
Monday morning, returned this
morning at 7 a.m.
ALPHA DELTA PI...
☆
★
weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hayes, Kansas City, and Mrs. C. Bauslaugh, Wichita.
ALPHA GMICR
ALPHA OMICRON PI ...
announces the engagement of Melba Nininger, college senior, to Johnson Lewis French, Jr. Mr.
French's home is in McPherson.
CHI OMEGA ...
★
had as weekend guests Miss Heidi Viets, Ottawa; Miss Mary Ruth Fogel, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Clyde Wallace and Miss Dot Emery, Paola.
pledges have elected the following officers: president, Betty Zoe Burr; secretary, Jimella Spencer; treasurer, Margaret Ott; song leader, Ann Vaughn.
announces the pledging of John Dewell, Newton.
ALFRED KAYS MARCH entertained over the weekend Miss Vedrene Voorches and Miss Aurelia Hall, Kansas City.
★
FHI DELTA THETA ...
ALPHA KAPFA ALPHA . . .
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
...weekend guests were Mrs. John 3. Smith, Kansas City, Mrs. X. Tracy, Neodesha, and Mrs. A. Barnjum, Hal-stead.
following are newly elected officers of the pledge class: Fay Elledge, president; Joan Power, secretary; Betty Lou Smith, Kansas City, treasurer.
☆
JOLLIFFE HALL . . .
elected the following officers in semester election: president, Harold Fedorbush; secretary, Bill Imel; treasurer, Floyd Krehbiel.
☆
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
..amended pledge list includes
Maurine Breitenbach, Belpre, and
Helen Todd, Kansas City, Mo.
DELTA GAMMA ...
★
...officers of the pledge class are:
president, Sarah Jane Worsley; vice-president, Doris Bixby; secretary,
Helen Hovey.
...weekend guest was Mrs. J. R.
Hartwell, Wichita.
New Residents of Miller Hall
Julia Ann Casad, June Harries,
Florence G. Helmke, Sara Ann
Jones, Maris Lukert, Johnnie May
Mann, Carol L. McCoy, Evelyn
Railback, Lucile Rothenberger,
Peggy Rohnenberger, Ruth Schol-
field, Betty Steil, Marcella Stewart,
O's Thompson, cRegina May Ward,
Desalas Weker, Georgia Frances
Wiggins, Frances Gillman, Virginia
Markley, Mary Roberta Steele.
Renewals at Miller Hall
Elizabeth Austin, Jean Bartz,
Dorothy Marie Carr, Patricia Louise
Foster, Mary R. Gans, Vera Lou
Harries, Shirley Kelley, Elizabeth
Maxwell, Alberta Mayer, Joy Mae
Miller, Colleen Poorman, Virginia
Porter, Barkara Reber, Jeanne Scott,
Ruth Sheppard, Persis Snook, Shir-
ley Mae Snyder, Annette Steinle,
Ruth Ann Tippin, Dorothy Mae
Wiggins, Joanne Williams, Anna
Mae Young.
New Residents of Wakkins Hall Beth Beamer, Idisbeile Bradley Violet Conard, Evelyn Crawford, Bertha E. Cumins, Esteher DeBord,
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
2. a, f, y, i, j, k
Army Requests Entomologists Disease Threatens Men
Demands of the war are infiltrating farther into all fields of university training. This fact was again indicated today by Dr. H. B. Hungerford, chairman of the department of entomology at the University, who is being plied with almost frantic requests from United States Army officials for entomologists to enter the department of sanitary engineering in the army and the public health service.
Two letters were received yesterday by Hungerford from army officials for entomology majors to enter the sanitary corps of the army. The demand, Hungerford pointed out, has been made greater because American troops are being sent to foreign lands never before visited by American soldiers and that they face the threat of insect-borne diseases.
So far in the present war, the great problem has been the protection of soldiers, sailors and marines from malaria, a mosquito borne disease. Consequently the work of the sanitary corps has been to combat malaria through mosquito control, since the supply of quinine has been cut off by the Japanese.
Hungerford pointed to the fact that medical officers assigned to foreign duty are now being given special training in medical entomology, particularly those assigned to countries where insect-born disease offer a major threat to the health of American troops.
Alumnus To Witness Colgate Ceremonies
The University will be represented at Hamilton, N. Y., Thursday when Everett Case, former assistant dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business, is inaugurated as Colgate University's ninth president. Edward M. Johnson, professor of journalism at Syracuse University, will represent the University of Kansas. He was graduated here in 1916.
One hundred and twenty-one institutions from 31 states, three Canadian provinces, and the District of Columbia will be represented at the ceremonies. Dr. Harold W. Dodds president of Princeton University, and Dr. James B. Conant, president of Harvard University, will be the principal speakers.
Courses in Siamese, Malay
The University of Michigan is offering courses in Siamese and Malay.
Plan War Forum "Bull" On Air
A nucleus of 10 members, largely recruited from the department of political science, will form a permanent part of each program. Outside authorities may be called on to participate, and other members will be drawn from the faculty and the student body at large.
Beginning Oct. 29, students may tune in on "The Bull Session," a Forums Board broadcast over station KFKU, from 9:30 to 10 p.m. each Thursday for six weeks. The broadcasts, a three-part series, will be informal round table discussions of current problems. The fall series, according to a schedule prepared by Forums Board members last night, is a discussion of "The Nation At War."
Because these broadcasts will be held in the KFKU studio, the student body cannot be admitted. Merrill Peterson, chairman of the board, added that Forums Board would schedule additional programs, such as those held in the past, which will be open to student audiences.
Members of the Forums Board are John Waggoner, Joy Miller, Peggy Davis, Reola Durand, and Laird Campbell.
WOI Will Broadcast Iowa State Games
The Kansas-Iowa State game, to be played in Ames November 14, will be broadcast over radio station WOI, it has been announced. The broadcast will begin at 2:45 p.m.
WOI will also broadcast the crucial November 7 game between the Missouri Tigers and the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Seven Cyclone games are to be carried by the station this fall. They are the Nebraska, Marquette, Drake, Missouri, Oklahoma, Kansas, and Kansas State contests.
Home Ec Department Takes Up War Work
The department of home economies with an expanded personnel in the field of clothing and textiles, has gone all out for war as have all other departments of the University. Edna Hill, chairman of the department, has announced the addition of Miss Lucille Aust, of the University of Wisconsin, as instructor in clothing and textiles.
Miss Aust received her B. S. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1939, and her M. S. degree this year. She taught home economics in the Edgerton, (Wis.) high school in 1940 and 1941. While she was working on her master's degree, Miss Aust attended the University of Wisconsin on a research assistantship.
The department has taken on a distinct war slant particularly in the fields of nutrition and dietetics, and is supervising the Red Cross courses being offered this year. In addition, Miss Hill points out that training in the department this year is more important than it has ever been because of the nation wide rationing system being set up. A salient feature of the instruction received will be how to make the American household more efficient in view of war restrictions on foods, clothing, fuels, and other items.
For the first time this year, Miss Hill points out, the course in Foods I is open to enrollees without prerequisite. This is one step in the direction toward breaking down departmental barriers which is going through the whole University as a part of the war effort. Combined courses with other departments of the University are being featured, and majors in the department, or non-majors enrolled in home economics subjects, are urged to consult their advisers in this connection.
Miss Hill pointed out that the Foods I, would meet the requirements of the physical science group for University graduation.
In addition to the course in Foods I, which is open without pre-requisite, are Housing the Family, Home Decoration I, Elementary Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles I, Child Development, and the Red Cross courses. Every one of these courses, Miss Hill points out, is of universal interest to the women of the University, and every one will be slanted toward increasing the efficiency of the University and of the nation, in the war effort.
Students and Faculty-
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Departments Are Moved To Accommodate Sailors
When University officials turned over the west wing and the entire top floor of Frank Strong hall to the U. S. Naval Training school (machinists mates) this summer, many departments were scattered over the campus or moved to other quarters. Classrooms were changed and in the case of one geology class even Raymond Nichols, executive secretary could not tell students where to go. Upper classmen felt like freshmen as they wandered over the campus in and cut of buildings. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser to women and her assistant, Miss Marie Miller, director of the women's employment bureau, are now in in room 104, Fraser hall. The home economics department formerly in that room moved to the basement of the building. The School of Business has taken over Miss Meguiar's office on second floor Frank Strong hall. Classes will be held in the women's lounge and the north section of the center, second floor will be closed in to be used for their offices.
Musicians Irene Peabody,
Kuersteiner, Raymond Stuhl
History Moved Up
The history department has been moved from 108, Frank Strong hall to the conference room in the Chancellor's suite, second floor. The department of political science went to Green hall to occupy offices formerly held by law professors. Political science teachers will use class room space in Green hall. The department of sociology goes to the basement of Fraser hall.
Third floor dwellers in Frank Strong hall have scattered, also. The department of design will now be found in the basement of Spooner- Thayer museum, pushing the collections of birds located there to storage in the basement. The public school art methods class found a room in 402 Fraser hall.
Musicians Into Basement
Russell Wiley, who had office studios on the third floor of Frank Strong hall, went to the basement of the same building. Wiley, band director, has room 1A formerly used by business statistics students. The others have "pigeon hole" space with other Fine Arts faculty members, and will alternate in using studios for private lessons.
The Endowment Association now has its office in room 3, basement of Frank Strong hall, formerly used as a research room for graduate students in psychology.
Physiology to Haworth
The department of physiology was transferred from Frank Strong hall to Haworth hall. Dr. Stoland, Dr. Woodward and their staff took over the geology lecture room, museum, and library. Museum articles are in storage pending the opening of the new Mineral Industrial building The geology library is temporarily set up in Snow hall.
Facilities in every building are being cramped to make room for classes. The naval school has classes in Marvin, Snow, and Frank Strong halls. The signal corps began classes yesterday in the Electrical Engineering laboratories and in the attic of Blake hall.
Czech Composer to Teach
Ernst Krenek, noted Czech composer of the opera, "Jonny Spleit Auf," has been appointed professor of music at Hamline university, St. Paul, Minnesota.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
There was a wide diversity of opinion in the pressbox Saturday afternoon following the Iowa Cadet debacle as to the showing of the Jayhawkers. Some visiting scribes described the Kansas play as "lousy," while one writer stated that the Jays made a better showing than any team he had ever seen get beat so badly. To this observer it seemed that the Kansas squad made neither a particularly good nor particularly bad showing—it just didn't get a chance to show. Very little could be learned of the team's strength, so powerful were the sailors. Certainly the running attack is as much a question-mark as ever, with men like Altman, Roberts, Baker, Linquist, and Sherwood still largely untested this fall. About all the crowd learned of the Jayhawks is that Evans' passing will be a definite threat to any opposition, but that was conceded before the season opened. The rest of the time, it was all Bernie Bierman's great outfit.
Interested spectator at one of the Jayhawk football practice sessions last week was Ray "Archie" Harris, one of the greatest middle-distance runners in the track history of this university. Harris is still co-holder, with Mitchell of Kansas State, of the Big Six outdoor two-mile record. He is at present employed at a Kansas City quartermaster's depot, where he is engaged in defense work. It was Archie's first return to the campus, where he made such a name as a runner, in more than a year. Harris is still a great admirer of his old track coach, Bill Hargiss, now on the coaching staff of the Brooklyn Dodgers for the football season, and of the greatest of all Kansas runners, Glen Cunningham. Said Harris, never noted for his good luck himself as he was handicapped through most of his college career by an ankle injury: "I've never seen a coach who could get so many bad breaks as Bill (Hargiss), and still come smiling back for more." Harris last year did some coaching at Maryville college in Missouri. He is expecting to be called to army service by the first of next year.
$$
***
$$
Jawhawk football fans have already seen their season's quota of stars on the Seahawk aggregation alone, but many more brilliant gridsters are scheduled to perform here before the season ends. For instance this Saturday brings Johnny (Tenstrike) Strzykalski, Marquette's running and passing sensation, who is expected to make Hillitop followers forget the exploits of last year's Jimmy Richardson. Al Klug, big tackle, is another Marquette star who is scheduled to gain national recognition this fall. On October 17, the Oklahoma Sooners will display such stars as Jim Tyree and Dub Lamb, scheduled to be the best end duo in the Big Six; Clare Morford, sturdy guard; and Jack Steele, a really great blocking back. The Nebraska Corhuskers, scheduled to perform here October 31, will be headed by A Zikmund, who may give Missouri's Bob Steuber a run for his money as the conference best back. Aiding Zikmund will be Howard Debus, the gifted junior; Joe Byler, and Vie Schleich, top-netch tackles. Not to be forgotten, of course, in the list of candidates for national honors to be observed at Memorial Stadium this fall is our own Ray Evans, who will be second to few backs in this section.
- * * * * *
At random: The Wichita Aero Parts Commandos, newly organized pro eleven, will have a decided K.U. flavor this fall with Frank "Pete"
JOHN BARRICK
Bausch coaching and playing, Ralph Miller handling a large share of the offensive chores, and Monte Merkel playing in a guard spot . . Jimmy Richardson, last year's sensational Marquette passer, has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the marine corps . . Gene Roberts, injured Jayhawk sophomore, has been working out in his warm-up suit this week . . Ray Evans added another page to his record of athletic triumphs this summer, when he starred with the Kansas City Rudy Patricks, Missouri champions, at the National Semi-Pro Baseball tournament in Wichita . . Charley Black, basketball sensation, is back on the campus, but does not know whether the air corps will call him for duty before or after the court season.
Beta's Hold Intramural Championship
F. BAUSCH'
By Earl Shurtz
in high point singles awards, charms were won by Larry McSpadden, Chain Healey, Roscoe Hambrie, and Swede Olson, all Phi Gam's and Warren Newcomer, Phi Delt. The awards are presented annually to the five men who compete the largest number of times in the intramural program.
Phi Gamma Delta will be the defending champion when competition in eleven-man football gets underway. The Phi Gam's last year took the Division I title, winning five games and tying one. The Division II leadership was shared by the Beta's and Pfugerville Pflashes.
Intramural competition this year finds a new sweepstakes champion, Beta Theta Pi, in the driver's seat. The Beta's last spring nosed out the then defending champions, Phi Gamma Delta, massing a total of 1,333.43 points. The Phi Gam's finished second with 1,310.35 points, and Phi Delta Theta took third place in sweepstakes competition with 1,162.35 points.
In six-man football competition, Alpha Chi Sigma won the Division I, and the Alpha Chi Sigma team finished in front in division II. In "B" competition, top honors went to he Betas, with the Phi Gam's finishing in the runnerup position. Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta were division leaders. Weather Storms Tennis
In tennis competition, 14 teams competed, Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Kappa Psi, and Kappa Sigma reached the semi-finals, but further play was prevented by inclement weather. Bad weather also prevented the completion of the tennis singles. Phi Delta Theta, however, was named winner on a point basis. Men reaching the semi-finals were Thoront, Sigma Nu; Harvey; SigmaNu; Stauffer, Phi Delta Theta; and Lindeman, Phi Delta Theta.
The Newman Club horseshoe pitchers beat out Phi Kappa Psi for the team championship. The Newman men and Rock Chalk Co-op were divisional winners. The singles championship finals was an all-Newman affair, with Perry Fleagle defeating John Tweed. Newman was also the organization winner.
Tom Wallon, Beta Theta Pi, won
(continued to see few)
(continued to page five)
K. O. Kuersteiner, director of the University symphony orchestra, reports that there are still openings for violins and 1 violas in the string section and that additional brass instruments, particularly French horns, are needed. Anyone playing any of these instruments may contact Kuersteiner at his office, 125 Frank Strong hall.
The first fall rehearsal was held this afternoon. The concert schedule was discussed and plans were completed for a picnic to be held Saturday at Tonganoxie, the first of a series of social events for the group.
Positions Open In Symphony Orchestra
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Juniors Dominate Marquette Lineup
Eight juniors, two sophomores and one senior loom as the personnel in Marquette university's varsity football lineup as Coach Tom E. Stidham's Hilltoppers open their arduous 1942 campaign against the Jayhawkers here at Lawrence Saturday afternoon.
Stidham, as usual has no comment of his varsity array but his continued use of certain players, many of whom as sophomores last fall had fought their way up to first-string positions by mid-season, indicates which way the Hilltop gridiron winds are blowing. In fact, the big Indian apparently is so well set
10
*on his starters that he has been devoting more than the usual attention to his second team in recent drills.
Lone senior in the Marquette startling lineup here next Saturday will be speedy Al Klug, Milwaukee, left tackle. The sophomores who appear to be sewing up varesity berths are Johnny Strzykalski, Milwaukee, or Wayne (Rusty) Johnston, Lubbock, Tex., at left halfback, and Carl Schuette, Sheboygan, Wis., or Johnny Rudan, Racine, Wis., at fullback.
BOB STEUBER of Missouri
Juniors will round out the Golden Avalanche line combination with John Harrington, Milwaukee, at left end, and Ray Kuffel, Milwaukee, on the right wing; Les Kalchik, Milwaukee, at right tackle; George Groves, Rossville, Ill., at left guard; Charles Reger, Toledo, Ohio, at right guard; and Mel Maceau, Milwaukee, at center.
Bob Steuber Saturday began a campaign which Missouri University fans hope will gain him national recognition, as he led the Tigers to a 31 to 0 victory over the Ft. Riley Cavalry Replacement Training center squad at St. Joseph, Mo. Steuber scored his team's first touchdown, and was an offensive threat throughout the game.
Junius ready for action include Jack Hildebrandt, Milwaukee, right end; Jimmy Sullivan, Chicago, and Fritz, center; Aloys Vogt, Milwaukee, quarterback; Bob O'Haran, Arlington Heights, Ill., and Clair Voss, Antigo, Wis., halffaces, and Hal Eigner, Milwaukee, fullback.
Working with the two sophomores in the backfield will be a pair of Milwaukee juniors - Quarterback Bobby Dams and Right Halfback Ray Carlson. Last season Carlson was first string right end.
Maceau, however, has been on the casualty list and if he remains out of action next weekend he probably will be replaced by lanky Bob Fritz, Milwaukee junior who earned a letter last fall.
Maceau Is Injured
Only senior among Marquette's immediate varsity understudies is Franklin Schweers, Shawano, Wis., who has shown vast offensive and defensive improvement at left end.
Sophomores round out the remainder of the immediate replacements with Bill Caldwell, Durant, Okla, and (continued to page four).
(continued to page five)
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
e s 2 7 t - s s k - n d t e r e r e l n u t a r s s - e f l - r s - t e d , m b. - s d
If previous war-time precedent is repeated, the Oklahoma Aggies will lick the Oklahoma Sooners in their thirty-seventh football game Saturday at Stillwater.
Aggies Set For Win Saturday
Back in 1917, first year of the last world war, Major E. A. Pritchard's Aggies won their first victory of all time against the Sooners, smashing a Sooner victory string of eleven straight years. The score was 9 to 0, and the game was played at Oklahoma City.
An Aggie team that was highly-keyed, well-coached and physically equal to the Sooners, tripped the first downs on the university boys, outrushed them, made more yards forward passing, had two touchdowns called back, went to the Sooner one-yard line with a long forward pass just as the first half ended, and forced the desperate Sooners to make five goal line stands to stave off other touchdowns.
The situation is a good deal the same this fall. The two schools are playing their first war-time game since 1917. And as in 1917, the Sooners will be protecting a long victory string of seven consecutive wins over the Farmers. Should they go into Saturday's tussle thinking they own the Aggies on the basis of that record, they would be ripe for a thrashing as they were in 1917.
Even if the Sooners are on their toes at Stillwater, the battle will be hard enough to win. In last year's game at Norman, the Sooners, with two full teams of polished veterans got a tremendous surprise.
The miracle of that game was that the Sooners could survive that cateract of ferenity and still win 19 to 0. Coach Dewey "Snorter" Luster's got their touchdowns on lightning-sudden plays, Jack Jacobs passing to Dub Limb for one, Huel Ham to Joe Golding for another, and Orville Mathews returning an Aggie punt 65 yards for a third.
"Soldiers of Production" is the title of a series of paintings and sketches now on display in Spooner-Thayer museum. The pictures, by eight American authors, tell the story of "the man behind the gun."
"War of Production Display in Spooner.
The collection touches, almost every aspect of the war industries and the men and women who work in them. Represented are factories, mills, transportation, offices, and personnel, including builders, painters, welders, plumbers, weavers, and office workers.
The artists, some of whom have had other pictures exhibited at the University, are: Howard Cook, Taos, N. M.; David Fredenthal, Claremont, N.H.; George Harding, Wynnewood Penn; Mitchell Jamieson, Washington, D. C.; Richard Jansen, Milwaukee, Wis.; Carlos Lopez, Royal Oak, Mich.; Reginald Marsh, New York; and Ogden Pleissner, New York.
"Soldiers of Production" will be on display until October 15.
An unpublished manuscript of Lord Byron, in which he presents his impressions of Madame de Stael, has been presented to the University of Texas library.
Men's Residence Halls
Templin Hall: Frank Anderson, Howard Bowman, Aubrey Bradley, Allan Burns, Charles Burns, Leslie Butterfield, Edward Colburn, Robert Coleman, Richard Coy, John Davis, Donald Erb, John Fankhauser, Eugene Fiser, Aubrey Gibson, Charles Haines, Norman Higgins, David Hutchinson, Kenneth Johnson, Robert Johnson, Martin Jones, Mou Hui King, Robert Kirk, Allen Korbe Billy Lakey, Dick Lupfer, Carl Mauspin, Harlan McDowell, Busch Meredith, James Morrow, Eugene Murray, Wendell Newman, Ralph Norquest, arion Nunemaker, Jack Pio, Wendell Tompkins, Willis Tompkins, Ted White, George Worrall, Melvin Zack, and Jack Doores. Proctor—Willis Tompkins.
Battenfeld Hall: Robert Brown Richard Burge, Jack Cheney, Carlan Cope, Charles Crandall, Ralph Dagenais, Dalton Eash, Edward Gates, Leo Goertz, Glenn Gray, Denis Hardman, Robert Harrison, Edward Hartront, Leonard Hays, Viril Hollenbeck, Newell Jenkins Harry Jennison, Paul Juelfs, William Krall, Lewis Laws, Robert Lindley, Eldon Luehring, Melvir Masterson, Ben Matassarian, George McDonald, Lester McGonigle, James McKinney, Dewey Nemec, Robert Nuestrom, James Offieer, Malcolm Pfautz, Richard Fowelson, Lew Purrinton, Jack Ramsay, William Rearon, James Reed, Dale Robinson, Paul Schauer, John Sells, Glen Sewill, Harry Shinkle, Philip Singer, William Smith, Phil Stuart, Ray Thayer, Don Trautwein, Eugene Van Scoeter, Robert Writt, William Woolton, Max Wymore, Marvin Zosehke, Sam Zweifel, and Louis Max Culp, Procter—Richard Burge.
Jolliffe Hall: Bill Bass, Willis Berry, Duane Bryant, James Cox, cripps, James Doores, Robert Ecorn, Harold Federbrush, Charles Torsy, James Fuller, Jack Gilham, Wendall Good, Robert Hazen, Bill Imel, Lawrence Johnson, Forest Jones, Ivan Josserand, Milford Kaufman, Floyd Krehbiel, Lee Leatherwood, Philip Lin, Robert Dundy, Donald Masterson, Robert McBride, John McCoy, Leon Miles, Dale Ostlund, Maurice Pollom, Jack Plank, Keneth Reasons, eGen Schwartz, Kenneth Shannon, Stanley Smith, William Everett Smith, Robert Taylor, Gregg Van Bebber, and Bernard Wolkow, Proctor—Lawrence Johnson.
Jarruth Hall: David Boylan, James Burke, Robert Corder, Wilbur De-
Hart, Gerald Dick, Dale Ewing, Mac Floyd Fredrick, Peter Grosz, Velories Harlan, Emil Heuer, Henry Hildebrand, Howell Hildebrand, Howell Hill, Maurice Hil, Homer Hoover, Cecil Hudson, John Jacks, Bill Landrey, Dale Lingelbach, Lyle Litton, Lynn Litton, Richard Mankin, Donald Patterson, Linn Perry, Leon Ramsey, George haley, Lee Soxman, Fred Stultz, Paul Woolpert. Proctor-Richard Mankin.
Hold Tryouts For A Capella Choir
Students interested in the A Capella choir may try out between 4 and 6 p. m. today, tomorrow, or Thursday. Other tryouts will be from 10 to 12 a. m. Saturday, or by special appointment. Persons desiring special appointments should make arrangements in room 128, Frank Strong hall. One hour of credit each semester is offered to members of the choir. Rehearsals will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday of each week.
BETAS HOLD---and Phi Delta Theta finished second and third respectively.
(continued from page four)
the handball elimination singles
tournament. Chain Healey of Phi
Gamma Delta was the runner-up.
Beta Theta Pi led in total points.
In basketball "A" competition each of 33 teams in three divisions played ten games, with Phi Gamma Delta repeating as champions and Phi Kappa Psi shared the division leadership. Newman club cornered division II, and Carruth Hall came through in division III.
Phi Delta Theta took the basketball "B" championship, with Sigma Chi as runner-up. Division I found Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta as leaders, and Phi Gamma Deita and Sigma Chi in the same position in division II. There were 18 teams entered.
The faculty came through in the volleyball division, with Phi Gamma Delta second. The faculty and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were division champions.
Faculty Takes Volley Ball
In basketball "C" each of 13 teams in a single division played six games Phi Delta Theta finished first and Beta Theta Pi second.
In the swimming meet the Newman club finished ahead of the remaining 12 teams. Beta Theta Pi
In the spring events Phi Delta Theta won the softball championship with the Pfugergen Pflashes finishing second. Phi Delta Theta cornored division I with a perfect record, and Beta Theta captured division II with only one loss. Carruth Hall won the division III championship, and division IV was won by Rock Chalk Co-op.
In the inter-organization golf tournament, Phi Gamma Delta and Delta Tau Delta finished in the one-two positions. The Blanks beat out 14 other track teams to take the championship in that sport. Phi Delta Theta was second, and Sigma Chi took third place.
John Pfitsch, Pflfugerville Pflashes; Bill Hodge, Phi Kappa PsI; Irvin Hayden, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and Jack Werts, Rock Chalk Co-op received charms from Maurie Barringer, senior intramural board mural office manager; and Henry Shenk, director of intrumurals, for their cooperation as organization managers.
Tom Walton, Beta Theta Pi, beet out another Beta, Spencer Burtis, for the handball singles title. The Beta's scored the most points for the organization championship.
Vance Hall, Beta Theta Pi, captured the spring horseshoes singles tourney, with Roscoe Hambric taking second place. The Beta's won the organization title on points. Tennis Title To Walker
Charles Walker, Phi Delta Theta,
was the spring tennis tourney champion,
as he defeated Tharp of Phi Gamma Delta in the finals. The
team title went to the Phi Gam's.
Total intramural points in the 1941-42 sweepstakes competition follow:
1. Beta Theta Pi ... 1,333.43
2. Phi Gamma Delta ... 1,310.35
3. Phi Delta Theta ... 1,162.35
4. Phi Kappa Psi ... 1,149.40
5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 892.35
6. Delta Tau Delta ... 856.73
7. Sigma Chi ... 832.82
8. Newman Club ... 831.35
NEW and USED AUTO PARTS AUTO and HOUSE GLASS MIRRORS RESILVERED
Auto Wrecking & Junk Company
Dealers in----
9th & Dela.
Phone 954
9. Kappa Sigma 781.99
10. Delta Upsilon 616.72
11. Sigma Nu 602.00
12. Sigma Phi Epsilon 593.69
13. Alpha Tau Omega 558.61
14. Carruth Hall 525.73
15. Pi Kappa Alpha 477.48
16. Pflugerville Pflashes 434.41
17. Blanks 415.60
18. Alpha Chi Sigma 394.60
19. Battenfeld Hall 394.41
20. Theta Tau 379.58
21. Rock Chalk Co-op 345.50
22. Tau Kappa Epsilon 344.48
23. Triangle 322.25
24. Kappa Eta Kappa 294.40
25. Delta Chi 259.75
26. Jayhawk Co-op 257.32
27. Alpha Kappa Psi 244.97
28. John Moore Co-op 223.70
29. Acacia 182.48
30. Union Fountaineers 172.50
31. Hellhounds 142.50
32. Faculty 135.00
33. Jolliffe Hall 117.80
34. I. R. G. 117.80
35. Tennessee Club 90.00
JUNIORS DOMINATE----
(continued from page four)
Orlando Paleshe, Milwaukee, as ends;
John Brandt, Antigo, Wis, Bob Korda,
Chicago, and Len Liss, Milwaukee, as
tackles; Steve Enich, Hibbing, Minn,
and Doug Strutz and Eddie Star, Milwaukee, as guard;s and Burley, Milwaukee, as center; Glenn Johnson, Maywood, Ill., as quarterback, and Billy Freewalt, Chicago, and Paul Copoulos, Milwaukee, as halfbacks.
Fears Ray Evans
Stidham has warned his Marquette gridmen that they are in for trouble when they meet Kansas and has particularly warned his charges against versatile Ray Evans, from whom he expects considerable trouble. The Hilltoppers trimmed Kansas at Mill waukee last fall, 33-7, but Stidham expects no easy time of it here this weekend.
The Marquette squad will work out in Kansas City, Mo., Friday and spend the night there. They will be back in Milwaukee Sunday in time for a checkup and a marshaling of manpower and spirit for the important clash with Wisconsin the following Saturday.
Griffon TWEEDS
Favorite with College Men all over the nation
$35
Featured in---
Brown, Gray
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OTHER FALL SUITS
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QUIET
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1042
The KANSAN Comments...
Is Deferment Patriotic?
Figures released by the registrar yesterday show that the University's enrollment is eight per cent under that of last year. To the college man who did come back, this emphasizes once again the difficult question, "Should I have enlisted, too, or am I justified in trying to finish college first?"
A great majority of those gone from the campus this fall are men—men who are now serving under arms. Many were drafted. Some enlisted. Some probably assumed home-front jobs on farms, in industry—jobs which desperately needed men.
But more than two thousand men did come to college. They did so with hte full approval of army and government officials, who repeatedly have urged students to stay in school. Many, however, did so feeling that their consciences did not approve.
It is easy for college men to gain temporary deferment. Both the army and navy are welcoming enlistment in their respective reserve corps. But the student is forced to ask himself, "Is it patriotic?"
Payne Ratner, governor of Kansas, gave the most emphatic "yes" to this question yet heard. Speaking in Hoch auditorium yesterday, the Governor decried spur-of-the-moment enlistments on the ground that the armed forces needed men who are trained, not the mere force of unlimited man-power. Institutions like the University of Kansas, the Governor pointed out, can give that training.
So, stay in school men. Study with a patriotic purpose,and you will give the University a chance to say she did her part.
The Covert Second Front
As the hard-pressed Rusisans demand a second front of their allies and their allies equivocally promise one soon, it would appear that the Reds an dthe British have both overlooked, if not forgotten, a second front which already is in existence.
In the hills of Yugoslavia, General Draja Mihailovitch leads a well-armed, thoroughly organized army of patriots which are keeping an estimated army of 250,000 Italians and 10,000 Germans (exclusive of Gestapo and SS agents) from the Russian front.
Those Yugoslav patriots—Chetniks they call themselves have been nipping at the heels of the Axis mongrel since the fall of their native land a year and a half ago. Today they hold one port and almost 20,000 square miles of Yugoslavia.
Mihailovitch has built a strong and evergrowing army—men who withdrew to mountain strongholds to employ hit-and-run tactics against a superior foe.
By a meticulously laid plan, the basic organization of the Chetniks was completed long before the Nazi vanguard overran the country. Secret arms and uniform depots, separate from those of the regular army were established and supplies were cached there.
Drawing from his experience in past campaigns, Mihailovitch is conducting hostilities in Yugoslavia by the tactics of "invisible war." His rules are: strike simultaneously at points far distant as possible from each other; never concentrate too strong a force at one place; operate near the enemy's main lines of communication; never remain long in one place.
Town after town of German and Italian troops have been obliterated by the Chetrak's tactics of swooping down upon an outnumbered enemy garrison, destroying it, and retreating to the hills before reinforcements could do retribution.
So spirited has Mihailovitch's "invisible war" become, that the Christian Science Monitor terms it a "sustained offensive rather than a guerilla campaign. "The Italian radio itself admits fighting the Yugoslavs is "a task demanding great sacrifices."
Despite German attempts to squelch it, the Chetniks organization functions with thorough accuracy. Provisioning, recruiting, and consolidation of important areas moves smoothly along with two goals in view: control of Yugoslavia's "unoccupied area" and support of Allied war plans.
Mobilization still continues. More patriots join Mihailovitch each week, and his forces are liberating prisoners of war from the Nazi concentration camps to swell their ranks.
Hunger and German threats of starvation failed to vanquish the Yugosiavs;Mihailovitch informed London that nine tenths of his army was able to work in fields in an area under his control to help meet the food problem.
Equipping a large and rapidly growing army is Mihailovitch's biggest problem. Small amounts of equipment have been seized from the enemy in surprise raids, but these are insufficient to replenish stocks drained by more than a year of war.
Cattaro Bay on the Dalmatian coast has been wrested from the Axis and strongly fortified with an invisible cordon of guns and machinegun nests. Here is the solution to the supply problem. Although the Mediterranean is dominated in this area by the Italians, submarines can land equipment at the ports bordering on the bay.
The 17 divisions of Axis troops Draja Mihailovitch deters from the Russian front greatly impeded Hitler in his attempt to knock out the Russians before winter. This may be the weak spot the Allies have been probing for to develop a major second front.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol.40 Tuesday, September 22,1942 No.3
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week,
and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
MAKE-UP PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: The make-up psychological examination will be held in Hoch auditorium Friday, Sept. 25, at 3:30p.m. This will be the last examination until the summer session. A H. Turney
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GROUP which previously met in Watkins Library will meet in the Pine Room of the Union Building. Thursday noon from 1:00 to 1:20 p.m. throughout the coming semester.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If you are a Christian, you will want to be present. Everyone welcome! David Boylan, chairman.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... John Conard
Editor-in-chief ... Alan B. Houghton
Editorial Associates ... Maurice Barker, Mary
Eleanor Fry, Bob Cole-
man, J. Donald Keown
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor... Bill Feeney
Campus Editors... Virginia Tieman, Dean Sims,
...
Sports Editor ... J. Donald Keown
Society Editor ... Barbara Batchelor
News Editor ... Joy Miller
Sunday Editor ... Ralph Coldren
Exchange Editor ... Eleanor Fry
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN SIMS
Gamma Phi Verlee Reece came home with a new hat yesterday, much agog with its splendor. Pulling it out of the box, she put it on and posed for roommate Marian Miller.
"Would you believe it," questioned Verlee, "I bought it even without trying it on?"
Marian eyed the hat cynically.
Maryey cried the last syllable.
"You should have," she said.
*****
The Pi Phi and the Phi Gam pledge classes walked out on the active chapters last night.
The Pi Phi pledges left havoc in their wake as they took with them on the trip all the silverware belonging to the sorority house, save the spoons. So the actives ate their dinner with spoons and (horrible but undoubtedly true) fingers.
The Phi Gam freshmen were content with merely taking all the light uses from the house.
The two pledge classes concluded and climaxed their spree by dacning it a local jell-joint-sans shoes.
thecoloporectomyonectomyudermatoidectomy
Anyone with its meaning might call Charlie before he ruins a perfectly good Watson library in his search for it.
Charlie Roos, college junior from Lawrence, claims to have in his possession the longest word in captivity. It goes something like this "per-neccoleporectomyomecterdymatomueoosomisitis."
Rod Russell, business junior from Iola, immediately spoke:
In Prof. John Ise's Economics of Land class, the question this morning came up concerning the importance of the influence of nature on a man as he works in the city.
$$
---
$$
"Basically, if it weren't for nature, man wouldn't be here at all—let alone working in the city."
(This kid, with such intelligence, will probably crack the course for an A).
---
QUESTION: What fraternity pledge class and what sorority pledge class, both living on West Campus Road, are planning to walk out tomorrow night?
- * * * * *
Love Life
Columbus' Love Life
The bulk of the present-day historical writers should refer to themselves as archaeologists, because they are always digging for skeletons in some great personage's family closet. This is a natural reaction, a pendulum-like revolt against the custom of canonizing famous men and bestowing upon them an other-worldly aura.
The modern cynic tries to reveal his characters as sharpsters or dullards who were swept into fame on Lady Luck's coattails. In this respect, Rafael Sabatini, (author of "The Sea Hawk," "Captain Blood," and others) executes a pleasing bit of fence straddling in his latest historical work, "Columbus."
Although a devoted father, Columbus was not aware of his own physical grace or the charms of a beautiful woman (no triangle situation, of course, his first wife being dead before the story begins; he was a shrew, but oftimes too hot-headed and single-minded for his own good, never dull, always human and likeable.
Sabatini portrays the Admiral as a visionary with his head in the clouds and both feet on the ground a man who sincerely believed himself to be the agent of God in finding a new world to convert to the Faith, but who wasn't doing it free of charge.
The author gives little space to the actual voyage into the unknown sea. The crossing is almost anti-climatic. Most important is the attempt of the Venitian nobles, who control the Mediterranean gateway to the wealth-filled East, to frustrate Columbus' plan for a westward voyage.
To achieve this end, the Ventilants employ an attractive Spanish dancer.
Exposes Skeleton
Beatriz, to relieve Christopher of a certain valuable chart of the world, given to him by the great Italian mathematician Toscanelli. This chart of Toscanelli's merely confirmed the views of Columbus, but the mathematician's name was more highly regarded by the thinkers of the time.
With Toscanelli's chart as a clincher, and with the Moors finally driven from Spain, the king and queen finally shell out the necessary funds, and in 1492 Columbus sails the ocean blue with a cutthroat crew. The trip is described briefly but graphically.
A historian may challenge some of the details in this new version of an often-told story. He will not, however, challenge the fact that Sabatini has taken a cut-and-dried tale and made it live again.
Beatriz becomes so wrapped up in her work of wamping Columbus that she forgets about stealing the chart, so two Venitian hoodlums do the job. Consequently, Columbus appears before a committee chosen by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain without Toscanelli's backing and is refused aid in the undertaking
Then Beatriz, who took part in the burglary to save a worthless brother from slavery, but now deeply in love with Columbus, tells of her part in the plot, assists a friend of the explorer to intercept the two thieves and bows out of Columbus' life
The adjoining town houses of President Roosevelt and his mother, the late Sara Delano Roosevelt, have been purchased by a committee of citizens for use as a community house by Hunter college students.
1042
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
active
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his "per-
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of a world,
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that chart,
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clin-
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cut-
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some
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that
dried
cases of other,
have
cases of
unity.
Kansas Alumni Earn Wings In Army Air-Force
A number of University students who had but a nominal interest in aeronautics while on the campus a year or two ago have received their wings at training schools and are now in action somewhere at one of the fronts.
A year ago Gilbert L. Worley, Jr., watched his roommate take a flying examination. He cared nothing about flying and had never been in an airplane. Last week he won his wings as a member of the third class of the Service Pilots school, Randolph field, Texas.
Leonard L. Jella, who was graduated from the University in engineering, was another member of the class to get his wings. His mother, Dale, is at Randolph.
Earlier in the summer Lt. Dwight H. Eridges,'37, and Sgt. Robert W. Hess,'41, were graduated from Kelly Field; Lt. Alfred F. Gallup,'38, was graduated from Brooks Field, and Lt. Jack G. Rowlett,'42, was graduated from Foster Field--all in the Gulf Coast training area.
"We all want to get into the fighting as soon as we can," three others who were graduated from three of the seven flying fields declared. They are Lt. Loyd C. Heiberg, '42, Lt. Ira A. Swope, and Lt. Albert J. Wieland, who were sent into service from Lubbock, Lake Charles, and Ellington fields respectively. These
men were graduated from the University last year.
Lloyd L. Ware, 42, is a member of the fourth class of the Service Pilots school at Randolph.
Harry H. Brown, and Edward L. Sheley, both of the class of 1940, reported last week for training as aviation cadets at Randolph field. They will receive their wings when they are graduated from advanced schools.
Lt. Stanley W. McLeod, a student at the University in 1937-39, reported to the Will Rogers field bombardment base Aug. 1 for pilot duty. He received his commission July 28 at Mather Field, Sacramento, Calif. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Francis L. Eunis received his second lieutenant's commission at Luke Field, Phoenix, Ariz., July 26. He was a member of Scarab, honorary architecture fraternity.
Fred Gaywood has completed his 20 weeks of basic training as a flying cadet at Sequia field, Visalia, Calif., and at Lemoore, Calif., and will soon be graduated from the Advanced Flying school at Stockton field, Calif. As a student on this campus he was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
San Diego State college publishes a regular Service Men's News Letter.
WANT ADS
RENT: Room for woman graduate student or instructor, 1531 Kentucky, Apt. 207. Phone 3025-M after 5 p.m. week days or all day Saturday and Sunday. 2-4
WING TIPS
CIR 1.0.
WHO IS IN ACTUAL COMMAND OF A BOMBER AS IT NEARS ITS TARGET?
PLANE PICTURED: ARMY B-24
NANNY COFFMAN
MEXICO CITY - The interior of a house in the ancient city of Tenochtitlan, Mexico. It was built by the Aztecs and has several structures including a large stone wall and a tall tower.
FLYING
THE PILOT OF THE BOMBER
ABOVE MAKE HIS FIRST "SHINS",
"CRASHES" GOT "LOST" THE
SAFE WAY- IN A LINK TRAINER
SUCH AS USED AT RANDOLPH
FIELD, TEX. AS AN AVIATION
CADET, HE LEARNED BLIND
FLYING, COCKPIT INSTRU-
MENTS, IN A MACHINE THAT
SIMULATES FLYING CONDITION
... HANGAR FLYING...
TO USE BOMBSHIP CORRECTLY THE BOMBS ARE ROPEED. IN FULL COMMAND OF PLAN 71 BOMBS ARE ROPEED.
ANSWER:
WITH UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
IT'S ALWAYS---
DRAKE'S
FOR BAKES
Phone 61 907 Mass.
DRAKE'S FOR BAKES
ARMY ADVANCED TRAINING PLANES
305
K. U. Men Ready for Axis Warbirds
K.U. Men In New Role As Air Cadets
Campus days, with proms, cramming for quizzes, frat houses, lectures on Shakespeare, and classes in Greek are definitely over for five former University students who are now flying cadets at the San Antonio Aviation Cadet Center, San Antonio, Texas.
Included in the pre-flight class which has representatives from nearly every ranking college and university in the nation, are Stanley Kraffer, Topeka, A.B. '42; K. W. Krybaugh, Topeka, 1940-42; Ivan L Bradwick, Emporia, 1939-41; Robert Franklin Willis, Horton, 1937; und Dean H. Rice, Smith Center, 1937-40.
Those of the San Antonio class are learning to become pilot members of Uncle Sam's air crews. For them there is a new "campus life" of athletics, cadet dances, extended order drill, with the emphasis still on classroom studies.
At the end of the pre-flight course, the various members of the class will be sent to other fields for aeric flight training. The complete pilot's training course last 27 weeks
Co-ed Volunteers
Plan New Program
CHECK Wise Mothers Know FRESH MILK BUILDS HEALTH BUT BE SURE IT'S LAWRENCE SANITARY
Officers of the Co-ed Volunteer corps will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Memorial Union building to make plans for the school year it was announced today by Jill Peck, commanding officer of the organization. A membership drive will be planned. These members will be inducted as privates and may work up in rank through participation in the various drives and activities of C.V.C.
A special committee will investigate the possibilities of including the navy unit located on the campus in the entertainment activities this year.
WEATHER
Continued cool *with scattered thundershowers* Wednesday.
STUDENTS
Sell Daily Kansan Subscriptions
You Can't Afford to Pass Up This Chance to Make Some Extra Money.
To faculty and townspeople---
Inquire at Kansan business office.
Used Textbooks Bought and Sold
W. S.G.A. Book Exchange
(Sub-Basement)
UNION BUILDING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1942
Students Start Signal Corps Engineer Work
Fifty-eight men and eight women reported yesterday to begin work school for signal corps engineers, to be conducted here for the next 24 weeks. The men are being housed in quarters occupied last year by the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, which this fall has moved to a new location, and the women have been assigned rooms in the homes of Lawrence residents.
The school, enrollees in which are classed as under engineer trainees, was approved for the University by the United States signal corps and the Civil Service Commission. It is being sponsored by the signal corps division of Wright field, Dayton, Ohio. Men and women who have been approved for the training, who come from all over the country, are classed as civil service employees at a starting annual salary of $1440.
The courses require 48 hours per week and will be conducted under the direction of the department of physics, of which James D. Stranathan is chairman, and of the department of electrical engineering, headed by V. P. Hessler.
The training is under the general administration of the extension division through the Engineering Science Management War Training program sponsored by the Office of Education. Guy V. Keeler, of the extension division, is regional director of the program, which has given training to more than 20,000 persons engaged in war production in the last 18 months.
William Carter Henry and Paul Gideon Kamen are asked to report at the photographic bureau in the sub-basement for re-takes of their identification pictures.
Professor's Wife Is New Y.W. Secretaru
New to the campus this year is Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf who will take over the duties of Y.W.C.A. secretary.
Mrs. Vander Werf, whose husband is an assistant professor of chemistry, graduated from Ohio State University in 1940 with a major in economics. During her senior year she was president of the Y.W.C.A., and following her graduation she spent two years in Columbus, Ohio, in the business and industrial section of the Y.W.C.A.
The secretarialship will be conducted on a part-time basis, with Mrs. Vander Werf in her office in Henley House from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
WARN STUDENTS---raise about $640,000 a year, of which the University was to receive $200,
000. Still in the planning stage is a wing to be added to the Memorial Union building.
(continued from page one) of Regents, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Faculty March In
The annual ceremony opened with the faculty marching into the auditorium and taking their places on the stage. Then the entire assembly joined in the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner," led by Joseph F Wilkins, professor of voice. This was followed by the Doxology and responsive reading of Psalm 84, conducted by the Rev. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, led his group in playing "American Tone Poem," by Ernest Williams, followed by the Hymn singing of the traditional Duke Street Hymn.
Praise from Markham
The sentiments of Ratner regarding students and the war were seconded by W. T. Markham, of the Board of Regents. Markham pointed out that 63 of every 100 men in armed duty specialized training such as was available at the university, and praised the part K.U. is playing in the preparation of skilled service men.
LINDLEY HALL---raise about $640,000 a year, of which the University was to receive $200,
000. Still in the planning stage is a wing to be added to the Memorial Union building.
Chancellor Malott wasted few words in warning students of perilous times ahead. Material shortages, rising costs of living, lowering of the draft age, and calling of students enlisted in the army reserve will almost certainly arise in the coming year, Malott said, and the student body must share with the nation in making necessary sacrifices. He then praised students and faculty for their willingness to take part in war work at the University, and stated that any sacrifice would eventually be worth the cost. The convocation closed with the playing of the Alma Mater.
(continued from page one) geology and geography departments of the University, and the departments of chemical engineering, mining and metallurgy engineering, petroleum engineering, and astronomy. A penthouse at the top of the building will be used as the new astronomy observatory.
Both Are Remembered For the Best in Both - Send Ward's Flowers
FLOWER
FONE
820
Alike... Flowers and First Impressions
COMPLETE SELECTION
The R. O. T. C. building, as originally planned, will house in the basement firing ranges for pistol and rifle practice, a storage room for 1,000 riffles, an infantry equipment room, dressing rooms for men and women, one class room, and a vault; the main floor will contain the offices of the commandant and instructors, five classrooms, and the clerical office, with storage space for 1,200 uniforms; the second floor will have a machine-gun firing range and 72 by 106 foot drill hall. Plan Wing For Union
Virginia Tieman; juniors, Reed Whetstone and Betty Gsell; sophomores, Donald King and Hope Crittendent freshmen, Dale Bush and Bettie Woodring. The freshmen and graduate students were chosen by the student council presidents. Others are respectively presidents and vice presidents of their classes.
Construction of these buildings has been a part of a long-range building program for the University, started in 1941 when the legislature passed a mill-tax levy, funds of which were to be used for building at state institutions. When enacted, it was estimated that the levy would
Ward's Flowers 910 Mass.
FLOWER
FONE
820
NEW STUDENT---in
MORE JOBS THAN MEN--in
(continued from page one) coming students. He will also explain the symbolism of fire and interpret the obligations and traditions of the University.
The following students will serve as class representatives: graduate students, Carl Johnson and Dorothy Gear; seniors, Willis Tompkins and
(continued from page one) commission basis at concessions Saturday afternoons at football games.
Miss Hannah Oliver, oldest living graduate of the University, who has been a regular participant in the services since their establishment 19 years ago, will be unable to take part tonight, so F. J. Moreau, Dean of the School of Law, will explain the University seal.
A salute to the colors, singing of the Alma Mater and the Rock Chalk yell will conclude the induction.
Discussing the University job situation, Harry O'Kane, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., yesterday told the Lawrence Rotary club that the "shoe is on the other foot"—there were more demands for student help than students seeking work.
O'Kane stated that wherever possible students would be placed in work complementing their studies. He also announced that students will be paid at least 35c an hour, a level a little above that of former years.
Attention Students
First Grade Gasoline Sold at a New Low Price
Gas for Less With KVX Save 2c-3c per gallon
ALSO: • KVX Oils and Greases
- Veedol Motor Oils
- Pennoil Motor Oil
Auto Accessories
SOON Walt Disney's "BAMBI" and Mrs. Miniver
1318 W. 7th
W. 23rd
'Invisible Agent'
KAW VALLEY OIL COMPANY
AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES
JAYHAWKER
Phone 598
Phone 650
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
BING CROSBY
FRED ASTAIRE
IN
"Holiday Inn"
THURSDAY
3 Days
ILONA MASSEY JON HALL
GRANADA
All Shows 25c, plus tax
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS TONIGHT
Ray Milland - Betty Field
"ARE HUSBANDS
NECESSARY?"
And- This Is Real!
"The World at War"
WEDNESDAY And Thursday
FREE $350
Added Attraction
Attend Wednesday Mat. or
Nite or Thurs. Mat. and
Sign Attendance Card
To Be Eligible
ON THE SCREEN---
The Best of All in
The Famed Series!
Killer on the loose and
Dr. Gillespie on the spot!
"Calling Dr. Gillespie"
Lionel Barrymore
Phillip Doan - Donna Reed
Alma Kruger - Not Pendleton
SUNDAY—3 Days GLENN MILLER And His Orchestra "Orchestra Wives" Ann Rutherford, Bob Montgomery
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
2—BIG HITS—2 No.1—It's Tops in Romance and Laughter
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Deanna Durbin Charles Laughton Robert Cummings
No. 2—Yank Heroism Tries to Save Pearl Harbor JOHN HOWARD MARGARET CHAPMAN
"It Started With Eve"
"Submarine Raider"
THURSDAY—3 Days GEORGE RAFT PAT O'BRIEN
"Broadway"
— And —
"Parachute Nurse"
Key Horns, Margaret Chapman
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
Sat-
ames.
o sit-
tery of
Law-
oe is
more
stu-
pos- and in studies will level s.
NUMBER 4
AY
N
ys
40TH YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942
Crafton Plans New Type Play For War Year
The plays presented by the department of speech and drama this year will be of an entirely new character, Allen Crafton, professor of speech, announced today. Instead of the four full-length plays
P. S. K.
CRAFTON
usually produced, from six to eight shows or miniature revues, called temporarily "Victory Varieties," will be staged.
Reason for this change is placed on the loss of two faculty members, Don Dixon, who is now in the
(continued to page eight)
Don Cossack Chorus Opens Concert Series
Exams vs. Game
★ ★ ★
Hours Conflict
The Don Cossack Chorus, group of Russian singers and dancers, will open the University concert series Oct. 21, rather than on the date previously announced, a change made necessary due to transportation difficulties.
Get Activity Books For Football Game
Activity books will be distributed from 1:30 to 5 p. m. tomorrow and from 9 a. m. to 12 noon Saturday in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall, said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
The Monte Carlo Ballet Russe will arrive in Lawrence Jan. 5 with its own special train of over 100 people, its own symphony orchestra, elaborate scenery and costumes. Because of the expense in bringing this ballet to the University, the price of single admissions will be advanced for this event.
The annual appearance of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra under the direction of Karl Krueger is scheduled for Feb. 8. This concert will bring a group of 85 performers to the Hill.
String Quartet Plays
The Coolidge String Quartet, one of the great string quartets of America, will play April 7. Its appearance here will be made possible through Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague
Books may be obtained by presenting the receipt card received on payment of fees at the registrar's office. Students who plan to attend the Marquette-K. U. football game should get their books Friday.
Ballet Brings Own Train
The second attraction on the concert series is scheduled for Nov. 2, when the Bali-Java dancers appear with their star dancer, Devi Dja, accompanied by an orchestra playing the native oriental instruments. This group also carries its own special scenery.
Because the time of the football game is in conflict with the time set for the men's physical examinations on Saturday, new hours were designated today for those who wish to attend the game, Dr. R. I. Canuteson announced today. The choice will be of three periods; from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, and from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday. To take advantage of the Kansas State Board of Health's survey privileges, it will be necessary to complete the x-ray pictures this week, and at one of the periods designated, Canuteson said.
This well-known male chorus in the past 15 years has given more than 4,000 concerts. It has made musical history as the greatest singing ensemble of its kind. Coolidge, musical philanthropist.
Albert Spalding, celebrated American violinist and well-known commentator, will present the final concert in the series on May 3.
Season tickets are being reserved at the School of Fine Arts office in Frank Strong hall. Prices for the series are $6.50, $5.50, and $4.50.
Coolidge, musical philanthropist of Washington, D.C., who has assumed half the expense of their concert fee.
Ralph Coldren, college senior, was elected president of the Press Club at its first meeting yesterday in the Journalism building. Florence Brown, college senior, was elected secretary. The meeting was the largest opening meeting of the club ever held.
Officers Elected At Press Club Meeting
Notice to College Students
E. F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, spoke to the group concerning grades and the maintaining of high marks.The club plans to help in conducting the high school conference later.
It is more important than ever that the enrollment of students be completed and their classes stabilized as early as possible. We are planning, therefore, to complete all enrollments on Saturday morning and to make no changes in any student's enrollment thereafter.
College students who have not yet enrolled, and all those who need to change their programs, must do it between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 Saturday morning. All such students should present themselves at the cast end of the second floor main corridor of Frank Strong hall, where enrollment will be completed instead of in Robinson gymnasium as formerly.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Dean
Need Women For War Work Says Nelson
Women—and more women are needed for defense work. This need in industry was emphasized by Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the War Production Board, at a luncheon and dinner in Kansas City, attended by Dean J. J. Jakosky of the School of Engineering, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Nelson stated that there was a real demand in industry for technical workers. To illustrate his point, Nelson said that the war department is planning an army and navy of eight million men with four million of these trained for combat and foreign duty.
In order to support each combatant man, Nelson continued, 10 men in industry must devote all their working hours to their job. Therefore, the United States needs 40 million workers to supply this need. Forty million workers is over half of our entire adult population, which means that women—and plenty of them—will have to go to work in industrial plants.
Want 40 Million Workers
Requests from numerous industrial companies for draftsmen, or more specifically, draftswomen, have been received by Dean Jakosky. Within the last year sentiment concerning women in industry has changed from toleration to actual preference, he said.
Leads to Good Job
In order to provide for this need Hill women are urged to take drafting. Dean Jakosky explained that the drafting course for women interested in taking positions with industrial companies is the regular freshman drafting course in the School of Engineering. After completing this course, which can be taken with other college classes, the young woman will be placed in a job for summer months which pays from $125 to $175 monthly. She will be able to return to school the fol-
(continued to page eight)
Stimson Claims No Plan For Induction Of Enlisted Reserve
Apprehension concerning the academic future of University students enlisted in the Army enlisted reserve corps, over Secretary of War Stimson's statement of Sept. 10, has been somewhat allayed by a subsequent statement from Secretary Stimson, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, co-ordinator of military
Library hours will continue on the present schedule unless orders from the Chancellor's office are otherwise. C. M. Baker declared that library officials were not guarding to adhere to the usual schedule but added that during this week at least would follow the same hours as last year.
Library Hours May Be Changed
Library hours at present are: week days from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m., Friday until 5:30 p. m., Saturday until 5 p. m., and Sunday from 2 to 5 p. m. Baker added that the help at the library had unusual school schedules and that arranging the schedules to fit library hours was difficult.
Two new members have been added to the members of the library staff. They are Barbara J. Palm of the University of Illinois School of Libraries, who is appointed to take charge of departmental libraries; and Margaret Dennis of Syracuse University Library School, appointed to circulation desk.
Baker also announced that the Geology library is now in room 404, Snow hall.
Wichita Alumni Organize Club
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, assisted in Wichita yetsday with the reorganizing of the Wichita-K U. club.
The presidential vacancy caused by Jack Spine's enlistment in the navy was filled by Art Wolf, who was graduated in 1539. Wolf was a photographer for the Jayhawker and for the movie, "Far Above the Golden Valley," when in school here.
Newly elected first vice-president is Lloyd Ferrell, graduated in 1925; second vice-president, Emily Jean Milan Miller, graduated in 1942; secretary, Laurence Figge, graduated in 1928; and treasurer, C. V. Waddington, graduate in 1912.
Ellsworth reports a large attendance at the meeting and plans for a Teacher's Association meeting on Nov. 6. social meetings, membership cards, and additional publicity for the University were laid.
Similar meetings are being planned for Topeka, Salina. Hays, Coffeyville, and Dodge City, other cities where sections of the Teacher's Association will meet.
*information for University students, said today.
No End to Education
Pressed for an interpretation of his original statement that the exigencies of the war have now become such that it was expected that young men enlisted in the A.E.R.C. might be subject to call by the end of the current semester, Stimson said;
"My statement, together with other recent press reports, has been interpreted in some quarters to mean the end of all higher education for the duration of the war. This is a misapprehension that should be corrected.
"The army is greatly in need of men of specialized training, particularly in physics, chemistry, engineering and medicine. We are equally interested in having ade (continued to page eight)
(continued to page eight)
Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology, lectured on "Immediate Problems of Freshmen" this afternoon at 4:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. This is the first of a series of five lectures and discussion meetings for all University freshmen men and women. The purpose of the series is to help first year students solve some of the problems of adjustment to University life.
Professors To Advise Freshmen
Wheeler's lecture was a general summary of what is to come in the entire series. The other talks will be as follows: Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, Oct. 1, on "Recent Economic Tendencies"; Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, Oct. 8, on "How to Study"; Henry Werner, adviser to men, Oct. 15, on "Extracurricular Activities"; and Dr. Wheeler, Oct. 22, on "Social Life and Sex".
All the meetings will take place in the Memorial Union building. The talks will be followed by discussions and periods of questioning. Freshmen are urged to attend these meetings.
The Ku Ku's men's pep organization, will meet tonight at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, Bill Wood, secretary, announced today. The selection of new members and plans for the forthcoming initiation will be discussed. Wood merged all old members to be there.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942
The Society Page
Hill Swings Out This Weekend To Newly Organized Orchestras
When the two open houses scheduled for Saturday night—one in a chapter house and one in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union—get under way, two newly-organized Hill orchestras will be sharing the honors. One is Johnnie Pope's, mainly composed of men who played with Clayton Harbur last year. The other is Dan Bachman's, an orchestra that played several engagements shortly before the close of school last year and that now has some men once with Russ Chambers. Both
promise to give out at many functions before the close of the present year.
Sophomores served refreshments late Wednesday evening in honor of Donna White, who will leave Lawrence Friday for her home in Council Grove before being married in November to Lt. Eob Alexander, Paris Tex. Alexander is now stationed at Camp Funstan. He is a graduate of Texas A. and M.
★
KAPPA KAPPA GAMM9 . . .
...Margaret Scholes was guest of honor Wednesday evening at a party given by the juniors and seniors. Friday she will leave for Council Grove to spend the winter with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Dodge, Saiina, were luncheon guests Wednesday noon
... will hold and hour dance with the Sigma Nu pledges Thursday evening at the chapter house.
GAMMA FHI BETA ...
...died as have elected the following officers: president, Marquita McKenzie; vice-president, Ann Zimmerman; and secretary-treasurer, Jane Christy.
☆
hud as jumbo guest Wednesdays day Mrs. Clare Oliver, Lawrence
will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the chapter house. Delta Upsilon pledges will be guests.
ALFHA CHI OMESA . . .
open house will be held Saturday room of the Memorial Union building. Dan Bachman's orchestra will play.
★
ALPHA DELTA PI
:: has elected the following pledge class officers: president, Bobue Clawson; vice-president, Peggy Sue Biggs; secretary, Nancy Monroe; treasurer, Jean Kaufman.
CHI OMEGA . . .
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
★
will entertain Alpha Tau Omega freshen up at an hour dance Thursday evening.
will hold open house Saturday evening, September 23, at the chapter house. Johnnie Pope's band will play.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 24th Year in Serving K.U. Students
711 Mess.
SOLTA SIGMA THEta
anconezes the pledging of Wendla Jean Collins, Myrtle Gross, Elizabeth Smith, Lilian Adams, and Annie Henderson, all of Kansas City, Mo; LaVerte Payton, Tulsa, Oklah. Cloria Jackson, Kansas City; Joyce Palmer, Winfield; Diane Kern, Sterling; Nedia Erdley, Pazco, Maxine Frye and Carolyn Pennell, both of Lawrence.
☆
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . .
officers of the pledge class are: Lorraine Witt, president; Charlene Comber, secretary; Pat Waltman, social chairman.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
dinner guest Tuesday was Lieut.
Gerald Canatsey, former University
student new instructor in the medical
Administrative corps, Camp
Barkley, Tex.
RIANGLE . . .
✩
announces the pledging of Bob Bilkson, Kansas City, Mo; Jake Holer, Torl' a; and Bob Prewitt, Kansas City, Kan.
ALPHA OMICRON PL...
pledge class officers are as follows; Ethel Mary Schwartz, president; Winifred Ice, secretary.
Sunday dinner guests were Lieut. and Mrs. Arie Geurtz, Ft.
Leavenworth.
has elected the following officers to serve this year: president, Jean Sellers; vice-president, Jerry Gery; assistant vice-president, Norma Deem; treasurer, Dorie Dunkley; assistant treasurer, Dorel Witt; recording secretary, Helen Marie Thompson; historian, Jane Reid, rush captain, Melba Ninger; social chairman, Melba Ninger; corresponding executive, Jane Ried; house manager, Janet Sloan; publicity committee, Johnette Bradley, Helen Marie Thompson, Janet Sloan, and Melba Ninger; steward, Johnte Eradley; Pan Hellenic representatives, Norma Deem and Jean Sellers.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
PI KAFPA ALPHA ...
..announces the pledging of Jim Ludes, Salina.
...pledge class officers are as follows; president, Jack Wills; vice-president, Henry Haworth; and secretary-treasurer, Ramon Bird.
力
SIGMA NU...
...dinner guest tonight will be Sara Pierpont.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Elkin, Lawrence, announce the engagement of their daughter, Leonora, to Maurice Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Barker, Bucklin. The marriage will take place Friday evening, Oct. 9, at 8 o'clock in the First Methodist church. Miss Elkin attended the University for three years. Barker is a College senior.
Two Engagements Announced On Hill
The engagement of Caroline Anneberg, Fine Arts senior, to Bill Kelly, College senior, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Anneberg, Leavenworth. Wedding plans are indefinite but the ceremony will probably take place in the spring.
Initial Meeting of Women's Athletic Association Today
The Women's Athletic Association held its first meeting at 4:30 today to present trophies to the winning teams of the intramurals and to entertain new students of the department.
Jill Peck was in charge of the program, and Miss Hoover presented the trophies. Throughout the meeting presidents of various clubs gave introductory talks. Kathryn Schake, president of the WAA, and Jo Wells presented a skit to demonstrate the various activities of the athletic department. Miss Schake acted as a general of the WAAC's and Miss Wells as an admiral of the WAVE's.
WE WELCOME YOU
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
Visitors welcome
School at 7th & Louisiana St.
"The Hearth"
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McGrew
Fine Food
nc
1941 Mass. St.
1
As chilly weather ssts in, it's the all-purpose campus cont that does the trick-smart, comfortable,and durable.
Navy Cross Awarded To Hamilton Howe
Lieutenant Commander Hamilton W. Howe, U. S. N., was honored this summer when he received the
Navy Cross merited by performance of duty during naval operations, the nature of which is to remain secret for the duration of the war. He was decorated by Vice-Admiral Adolphus Andrews, eastern seas frontier commander.
Howe is one of the three sons in service of Mrs. Charles D. Howe, house mother of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. He is a graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Full, Varied Slate For Hill Orchestra
Two concerts, one a specialty appearance with "Victory" as theme, two vesper programs and at least two radio broadcasts comprise the tentative schedule of the symphony orchestra this semester.
Karl O. Kueerstein, director, reports that the personnel of the orchestra this year contains excellent talent. There is, however, still a demand for additional members. Violas are particularly needed. Anyone interested in joining the orchestra should report to room 125, Frank Strong hall. Students not owning instruments may use those of the department while the supply lasts.
JANE ARDEN
WE'RE PLEDGING EVERY PAY DAY, ARE YOU?
FOR VICTORY
BUY
UNITED STATES
REFERENCE
BONDS
AND
STAMPS
-on the Campus
the Swing's
to
Sweater's
and
Skirts
from
Adelane's
Adelane's
---
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Former K.U. Footballer - - safety after killing four enemy soldiers, according to army releases.
Amerine Scores For U. S Against Japs In Solomons
the secret was ol-
ier
in love,opa late
p-me,ast the many
orent a rs.
es- mk ing the pets.
From the backfield on the University football team to the front lines of Uncle Sam's fighting forces for four downs against the Japanese is the experience of Lieut. Richard "Dick" Amerine, who was graduated in 1940. Bailing out of his plane on his first flight in the battle of the Solomon Islands, Amerine found himself behind Japanese lines, but fought his way to
Amerine related that he was on flight Aug. 31 when his oxygen failed, and he had to leave his plane and land on the water. The marine pilot on Guadalcanal continued his story by saying that he swam to the beach in his underwear. After lying there unconscious for about an hour, Amerine came to and saw 10 soldiers about a hundred yards away. Thinking they were American forces, he started to yell but when they called to him in Japanese he ducked into the jungle, where he found a sleeping Jap whom he killed with a boulder. He took the soldier's pistol and shoes. For over a week Amerine was dodging enemy patrols behind the Jap lines. He was shot at twice, and cut his feet on sharp coral while trying to wade and attempt to by-pass the Japanese troops.
One night while crawling along a trail, Amerine heard something behind him and turned to shoot a Japanese soldier. He then heard the babble of Japanese voices. He hid behind a log until two Japs came along and sat down. Amerine then claims he killed both of them with a "roundhouse swing" of his pistol.
Escaping in the right direction, he soon found a marine patrol. Amerine entered marine aviation in April, 1941, and took his basic training at Fairfax field, Kansas City, Kan.
ROTC MEN----
Company C
(continued from page seven)
Taylor, W. A. Innes, L. M. Ramsey,
W. C. Johnson, W. A. Prather, A. R.
Partridge, W. C. Randall, and W. S.
Macferran.
Company Commander, Cadet Capt. D. E. Johnson. First Sergeant, Cadet 1st Sgt. H. G. Kelsky.
First Platoon
First Platoon: Platoon commander.
Cadet 1st Lt. R. W. Reyer, and Cadet
2nd Lt. S. P. Nieman. Platoon Sgt.
Cadet Sgt. C. W. Rohler.
Cadet Sergentes: D. D. Gill, J. T.
Sheffield, and D. L. Hayward.
Cadet Corporals: R. G. Harris, L.
W. Butterfield, R. D. Suchler, and W.
H. Applegate.
Cadet Privates, 1st Class; C. M. Searle and L. W. Purinton.
Cadet Privates: R. D. Lundy, L. M. Culp, R. E. Spencer, J. C. Richardson, J. G. Schlagel, C. K. Scott, E. B. Slason, H. G. Colburn, J. H. Westwood, R. M. Parkis, R. H. Issac, E. J. Rolfe, L. Bell, L. F. Hodgden, G. Zimmerman, C. A. Shockley, Gibsen Hart, T. R. Hensley, Tuston Stugard, and J. H. Cheney.
Second Platoon
Platoon Commander: Cadet 1st Lt.
W. H. Williams and Cadet 2nd Lt.
D. R. Welty. Platoon Sergeant, Cadet
Set, F. H. Cades.
Cadet Sergeants: F. A. Hardman, J.
B. Tilson, and J. P. Taylor.
Cadet Corporals: J. C. Jacobs, R. M. Armstrong and W. T. Hough.
Cadet Privates, 1st Class; C. O Kearbe and B. E. Wolkow.
Cadet Privates: E. P Forrey, G. R McLaughlin, E. R. Shelleu, D. E
75
DICK AMERINE
Cox, L. A. Nelson, L. A. Leonard, N. E. Diehl, N. Hack, R. Burnett, H. Haworth, R. P. Arganbright, L. B. Hawkinson, N. York, J. T. McKinney, C. A. McKale, C. Parks, W. Kendall, T. J. Ackerman, and S. K. Alexander,
Company D
Company Commander, Cadet B. H. Hill. First Sergeant, Cadet 1st Sgt L. E. Lighty.
First Platoon: Platoon Commander,
V. J. Mkale, Cadet 1st Lt. and
Cadet 2nd Lt. S. S. Seward. Platoon
Sgt. Cadet Sgt. H. K. Allen.
Cadet Sergants: W. W. Krum, W.
C. Nichols, and C. E. Roser.
Cadet Corporals: Howard Sutherland, J. R. Walje, Eldon Todd, and A. D. Wullschlager.
Privates 1st Class: P. R. Butterfield, D. Stanton and G. E. Verhage
Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt.
C. L. Johnson and Cadet 2nd Lt. G. R.
Verhage. Platoon Sergeant, Cadet
Sgt. W, C. Hartley.
Privates 1st Class: P. R. Butterfield, D. Stanton and G. E. Verhage.
Cadet Privates: L. R. Crow, K. D. Murphy, K. G. Jones, L. E. Leatherwood, W. L. Miller, D. H. McConnell, Maurice Rinkel, M. W. Keeth, M. H. King, L. E. Childers, C. R. Allen, L. R. Kelp, D. L. Henderson, J. H. Stevens, Louis Lowenstein, C. A. Benson, Edward LaSalle, O. E. Drube, and R. B.Kent.
Cadet Sorgents: A. E. Velg, I.
L. Yarnell, and D. A. Pomeroy.
Privates: H. I. White, C. G. Layton,
B. Underwood, R. H. Pittonger, C. E.
Chitty, B. E. Surface, F. G. Kamen,
R. C. Kahle, A. M. Murphy, P. F.
VanDyke, K. C. Pine, M. D. Chase,
D. Clymer, C. L. Cowthropwaite,
N. H. Finney, C. C. Allphin, P. M.
Young, L. A. Ferris, and D. A. Lupfer.
Second Platoon
Corporals; W. F. Young, W.
R. Callendine, and B. M. Fasmore.
Cadet Privates, 1st Class; J. F.
Singer and R. H. Harris.
Snooping Around
Company Commander, Cadet Capt.
Gernard Dean. First Sergeant, Cadet
1st Sgt. P. A. Trower.
Company E
First Platoon
F#t at Platoon: Platoon Commander,
Cadet Ist LT B. L. G. Larson, and Cadet
It is a tradition for the freshmen to wear the purple caps on the campus until the last football game—or else.
There may be a scarcity of materials, but freshman caps are still the order for freshmen men at Kansas State College. They are sold out now, but more are coming, the hotless freshmen are assured.
Miss Harriett Rockwell, teacher of journalism and English at Baker University in Baldwin for the past year, has accepted an appointment to a teaching position in the English department at the University of Illinois.
Rita Hayworth had a nervous breakdown that left Purdue University's biggest show in years without a star. She was to have appeared with a cast of over 10,000 soldiers, sailors, drum majorettes, war workers, funemen, Boy Scouts, ROTC squads, and what have you, at a bond rally this evening at the Purdue stadium.
Miss Rockwell was faculty supervisor of the Eaker Orange, weekly student publication, and the Wildeat, the college annual. Her successor at Eaker has not yet been named.
Miss Hayworth's absence doesn't stop the show, however, as another star has been chosen to take her place.
Students in engineering, chemistry, and veterinary medicine at Kansas State College who meet the qualifications will be eligible to participate in the Student War Loans program, under authorization of the United States Commissioner of Education.
Kansas State has been allotted approximately $45,000 with which to make loans for the present school year. Only needy students who otherwise could not attend college are eligible for these loans. Recipients must maintain a C average.
Both men and women, who will graduate within 24 months, are qualified.
For Victory...
Buy
U. S. DEFENSE
BONDS
STAMPS
Oklahoma University students will walk this year. The chairman of the car committee announced Monday that less than 50 permits will be issued this year in comparison with the 500 issued last year.
Particular target of the committee has been cars classed in the "social purposes" clause of the campus auto regulations.
Gustafson
Gustafson The College Jeweler Wants to See You.
2nd Lt. R, L. Shenman, Platoon Sgt.
Cadet Svt. V, M. Harlan
Cadet Sergeants: J. J. Anderson, S. L. Krieder, and R. G. Mankin, Cadet Corporals: E. W. Colburn, J. M. Shelton, Nelson May, and J. O. Maloney.
Cadet Privates, 1st Class: R. W. Wolf and E. G. Luhring.
Cadet Privates: J. W. Hollingsworth, R. M. Hampshire, J. G. Trindle, D. E. Hay, C. Marlar, V. L. Roth, E. Schneitter, C. V. Dresser, W. L. Ruggles, J. W. Wilson, D. F. Smallley, R. G. Carrett, R. E. Wiltmer, C. D. Gibson, J. L. Wentworth, R. W. Wahl, B. L. Overcash and H. W. Johnson.
Company E
Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt F. H. Emerson, Cadet 2nd Lt. W. B. Hinshaw; Platoon Sergeant, Cadet Sgt. C. E. Reynolds; Cadet Sergeants R. R. Wisdemann, L. J. Svoboda, J. W. Passmore; Cadet Corporals, R. P. Reyer, W. G. Scherer, and J. W. Rutter; Cadet Privates, 1st class. D. L. McCollister; Cadet Privates, J. C. Richardson, M. M. Hubbard, B. B. Haynes, W. Martin, P. A. Gibbons, D. L. Broyles, P. M. Waltner, R. R. Bacon, R. D. Ostlund, D. D. Ware, R. C. Hedges, A. Callett, B. H. Miller, G. R. Murray, D. C. Harold, M. W. Cave, H. H. Haines, R. C. Hartronet, R. F. James.
Company Commander, Cadet Capt. K. D. Brown; First Sergeant, Cadet 1st Sgt. T. K. Myer; First Platoon—Platoon Commander, E. B. Jennison, Cadet 1st Lieut., Cadet 2nd Lieut. R. J. Marshall, Platoon Sgt. Cadet Sgt.
Company F
D. B. Morris; Cadet Sergeants, R. O.
Gibbon, R. T. O'Neil, Findley Law;
Cadet Corporals, D. N. Hutchison,
R. S. White, D. F. Staver, R. E. Millonce; Cadet Privates, 1st Class, D.
K. Alderson, H. S. Finney; Cadet privates, J. T. Blake, J. L. Stockard,
M. L. Sewell, P. L. Lenson, A. E. Nicole, C. W. Krebhiel, J. D. Doiley,
R. S. Simpson, W. K. Brunner, F. L.
Merrill, J. A. Cleverley, J. D. Yager,
W. A. Guifoyle, J. L. Ketchum, P. W
Fairchild, C. W. Keuns, K. W. Cooper,
D. Lintecum, H. E. Loveace, K. W.
Gcoeffy, and C. Burns.
Second Platoon
Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt.
M. E. Barker, Cadet 2nd Lt. A. E.
Hylton; Platoon Sergeant, Cadet Sgt.
D. G. Ostrum; Cadet Corporals, H. S.
Echavez, A. G. Stutz, R. C. Erickson;
Cadet privates, 1st class, J. C. Fehlandt,
Cadet privates R. A. Hodge, J.
E. Neal, R. H. Bahmer, E. S. Bumgardner, L. K Smith, P. A Seymor,
J. H. Crawford, C. P. Jarrell, R. E.
Moore, L. J. Callihan, W. J. Acker,
D. F. Powell, W. F. Kallenberger, M.
E. Coats, S. M. Mitchell, D. Ash, B.
(continued to page eight)
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
The Jayhawk football roster now contains the names of 47 gridsters, as nine new candidates reported for the sport this week. They are Charlie Black, Lawrence; Winton Wilcox, Lawrence; Curt Hinshaw, Lawrence, all ends; Maurice Hill, Eureka, guard; Bill Porter, Wichita, tackle; Bill Chestnut, Beloit; Jack Bryan, Junction City; and Frosty Wilson, Halstead, all backs. Black, in particular, was a welcomed addition to the team, and is expected to be on the receiving end of several of Ray Evans' passes before the season is over. The Jayhawks this week viewed pictures of the Iowa Cadet game, and had their errors pointed out to them. Marquette plays were also diagrammed by coach Henry, and defensive formations outlined to stop the Hilltopter attack.
Avalanche antics: Marquette guard Steve Enich is a cousin of Mike Enich, Iowa's all-American tackle of two years ago . . . End Ray Kuffel is an all-around athlete, having been high-scorer on the Avalanche basketball quintet last winter . . . End John Harrington was high scorer for the Hilltop eleven last fall in spite of being only a substitute . . . Twenty-nine Marquette players were enlisted in service reserves when the season started, and more are signing up . . . Ace sophomore Johnny Strzykalski's last name is pronounced "Struw-cal-ski", with the accent on the second syllable . . . Les Kalchik, big tackle, holds the Marquette shotput record at 46 feet, 7 inches.
Baseball fans on the Campus are almost 100 per cent in their support of the St. Louis Cardinals in the red-hot pennant race in the National League. Dodger fans are few and far between. The World Series, however, will find a sharp division of opinion, as the world's champion Yankees also have their supporters on the Hill. This column will take the Cards over the Yankees in a long series. Biggest source of worry, however, to Card fans is the fear that the pennant race will wear the fine Cardinal pitching staff down. Mort Cooper, Max Lanier, John Beasley, and company have been seeing heavy duty of late, and are likely to enter the series with but little rest, while the Yankee hurling corps will once again be fresh from an easy penultrium.
At random: Clint Kanaga, Kansas sports editor last fall, has received his commission in the marine corps. He expects to be home on furlough in about two weeks, and plans to visit on the campus . . . "Phog" Allen is another University Cardinal rooter, as he is a close friend of the Card's Branch Rickey . . . Morale on the Kansas State campus has taken a tremendous upswing since the easy victory last week over Kansas Wesleyan at Salina . . . South American boy, Hector Gil, slayed the Oklahoma football team and coaches recently when he reported for his first football practice wearing undershirt and drawers beneath his football uniform. Gil had never seen a football game, but had played soccer . . . Jayhawk football fans were favorably impressed last week by the work of sophomore Hoyt Baker, and are expecting him to assist Ray Evans with the scoring chores against Marquette Saturday . . . A good-sized freshman squad is working out daily under the direction of coach Wayne Replogle on the practice field east of the stadium, and will soon be ready for scrimmage duty against the varsity.
Jayhawks Use Seahawk Plays
Coach Gwinn Henry has appropriated a few plays from Bernie Bierman's Iowa Cadets, and is hoping his Jayhawks can execute them as successfully this Saturday against Marquette as did the Seahawks last Saturday against the baffled Kansas squad.
Practice sessions this week have been devoted largely to running through new plays. Particularly stressed has been the running attack, which last week netted only 30 yards and a single first down against the mammoth Cadet line.
Standout in scrimmages this week has been big Charlie Black, basketball forward, whose handling of an end position has been a source of encouragement to the coaching staff. Black is particularly adept at snagging passes, and has also exhibited defensive ability.
In the backfield, little "Boots" Adams has been seeing considerable action with the first string, and has shown promise. Ray Evans, backfield ace, was slowed down somewhat yesterday afternoon by a hip injury, but is expected to be ready for first-line duty Saturday against the Hilltoppers.
Gene Roberts, injured sophomore flash, has not suited up this week, and probably will see no action against the powerful Golden avalance squad. He has worked out some, however, in warm-ups.
Lewis Musick, sophomore redhead
from California, has taken over Gene Long's guard position in practice. Long has been laid up with an injury, but is expected to be ready for action by Saturday. Big Den Johnson, sophomore from Topeka has been working out with the first string line, replacing Carl Hird another victim of a minor injury.
Iowa State Drops Polo For Duration
Iowa State College yesterday further cut down its war-time sports program, as polo was dropped for the duration. The move was announced by Colonel Herbert R. Odell, head of the military department of the college.
During the 1941-42 season the Cyclones, under the direction of Lieutenant Paul D. Strickland, won four and lost two matches. Among the quartet's victories was a 14 to 2 triumph over their Big-Six rivals from Missouri University.
Reasons for the dropping of the sport was given as transportation difficulties, and the shortage of time and materials.
WILKINS NAMED FROSH COACH
Lyle Wilkins, ace Kansas State
fullback of last season, has been
named head freshman football coach
for this fall. The Aggie frosh are
scheduled to begin practice this
week, as soon as Wilkin's assistants
have been named.
Have you noticed that Hitler's boasts and threats have of late turned to excuses and alibies?
Jayhawk Athletes Are Now Wearing Khaki
Many an athlete, who last year wore the crimson and the blue, is wearing khaki gray this fall, a checkup in the athletic office of the University has revealed.
The Jayhawker basketball, football, track,and baseball teams are all represented in the services.
From the gridiron squad to the army infantry has gone big Red Ettinger, whose play at the fullback position as a
From the gridiron squad big Red Ettinger, whose play sophomore last year was regarded as outstanding. Ettinger was also a member of the basketball and track squads. Ray Niblo, Don Pollom, and Irvin Hayden are three other members of last year's backfield who are now in the
8
BOB JOHNSON
services. All of the men would have been eligible for competition this fall had they returned to school.
Pollom was also a member of coach Bill Hargiss' track team, while Hayden was an outfielder on the baseball nine.
Bob Hogan, first string end last fall is now in the army air corps.
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Frank Vratil, a backfield candidate, is awaiting call to the same branch of the service. Jack Tenebaum, huge tackle who was a regular last fall, was drafted during the summer, and is at present stationed at Ft. Sill.
Jay Kern, top-notch guard from Gary, ind., is at present attending the Naval Pre-flight Training School at Iowa City. He appeared here last week as a member of the crack football team from that school, and saw action against his former teammates.
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Steve Meade, starting tackle, Eddie Hall, former ace fullback and an assistant coach last fall; and Cliff Nordstrom, physical education major and intramural star, are all members of Gene Tunney's navy physical education setup. Meade is at Norfolk, Va., while Hall and Nordstrom are at the Great Lakes Naval Training station.
T. P. Hunter, ace rebounder of Phon T. Allegro's co-championship bas-
(continued to page five)
Enrollment In New Program Totals 1,800
Department of physical education personnel and equipment is being strained to the utmost this year to meet the requirements of the University's new war-time physical conditioning program, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, in charge of the program, stated today.
"The department plans to use every available acre of ground in the program." Allen said. "Even then, we will be cramped for space."
In addition to the University students enrolled in the new program, hundreds of navy men and 50 Civilian Pilot Training students must also be given physical education accommodations, it was pointed out.
Dr. Allen pointed out that 1,800 University men had enrolled in the program. The department had anticipated only 1,500 enrollments.
Allen stated that it was the plan
Allen stated that this year the department must handle 1,800 students with the same equipment and a smaller teaching personnel than last year handled 400 men who enrolled in optional physical education courses.
(continued to page five)
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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Philosophy ★★★ In'Place Of Lunch
The war has brought strange things to the University campus: sailors, reservists, and the Seahawks. To be listed with these is a group of sthdents who are giving up lunch hour to meet at 12:30 every Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the pursuit of knowledge. These students enrolled in Theory of Knowledge, a class in philosophy that meets by appointment, found this the only hour in the day that was convenient for all.
The class is taught by Prof. E. H Hollands, chairman of the department of philosophy.
Another innovation in the curriculum of the College is the addition of two classes in Plane Geometry, a course never before offered. Owing to the war emergency, freshmen and sophomores are allowed to take this course without credit in order to enable them to take more advanced courses in mathematics. The classes are being taught at 3:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday by Mrs. Magda Jenson and Miss Robertson in room 111, Marvin hall and room 217, Frank Strong hall.
JAYHAWK ATHLETES---
(continued from page four)
ketball quintet last year, has enlisted in the marines, and is at present stationed at Quantico, Va. Bob Johnson, another basketball star, is at the St. Mary's Pre-flight Army Training school. Virgil Wiley and Bill Wade, members of the 1940-41 basketball squad, are also air corps cadets.
Charlie Black, junior forward, has
enlisted in the air corps, and is awaiting call to service. Whether the call will come before or after the cage season, he does not know. John Bueseher, basketball quarterback, was called up for selective service physical examination during the summer, but was rejected, and will be back for his senior year of competition this winter.
Dick Edwards and Eldridge King, track stars, are both members of the Jayhawk squadron training at St. Mary's. Edwards was last year's Jayhawk ace middle-distance runner, while King was a high-jumper. Bill Hodge is another track man who is now in the service.
Larry Johnston, baseball outfielder, is the fourth Kansas athlete in the Jayhawk squadron. Other baseball men now in the services are Forrest Hill and Jerald Boynton.
Many other members of last year's athletic squads are at present awaiting the call to a branch of the services. It was pointed out at the athletic office that it is probable that of these men are already in uniform, and that the office has not yet received notice of their calls.
ENROLLMENT IN---als as is possible," Allen commented. "However, I am certain all University men will recognize that it is only just that the department meet first the conditioning needs of men who must prepare to be sent in the immediate future to fighting zones as combatants."
In addition to the stars from last year's squad, who are now in uniform, athletic officials stated that a large number of men from previous years' teams are serving.
(continued from page four) of the department to hold classes, with the exception of swimming classes, outdoors as often as possible. Only inclement weather will cause the classes to be held indoors, he said.
Because of the strain on the department facilities, Allen said, it might be necessary to somewhat curtail the intramural program this year. Such curtailment will probably take the form of later hours for contests, and the holding of many of the games on substitute fields other than those formerly utilized.
"Naturally, we want to encourage as much participation in intramur-
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"I am certain no student would want a soldier or sailor to leave this Campus improperly prepared for the work ahead of him," he added. Good Spirit Shown
Allen stated that he has been particularly pleased with the spirit shown by men enrolled in the new compulsory program.
"I think I can safely say," he said,
"that they are more eager for the training than were the 400 men who last year took physical education at their own choice. Nobody is trying to dodge the course. They all know it is for their own good."
Allen pointed out that the physical conditioning course will be conducted in the terminology of the army and navy, instead of in the terminology previously employed by the department of physical education.
receive instructions from the recently published book—"Get Tough"—by Major Fairbanks. The book was written to serve as a guide to guerilla fighters in the use of commando tactics on an invading foe. It is currently recognized as the best book of its kind.
"Thus," he added, "the language of the services will be familiar to the men when they don their uniforms, and they will be one long step
ahead of the men who have not received such training."
"The Basic Fail Manual for Physical Education," published by the
DR. F.C. ALLEN
H. M. S.
War department, will be used by the instructors during the first few weeks of the course, Allen said. After the requirements of that text have been met, students will then
The author had had years of experience in such fighting in China, and had also consulted with other authorities in the field before writing the book.
Replogle Assists
Dr. Laurence Morehouse, newest addition to the physical education faculty, has been placed in charge of the swimming tests which are opening the new program. Henry Shenk, director of men's intramurals, has been placed in charge of field and track training. Shenk was formerly track coach at the Junction City High School. Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, is also assisting in the program.
Physical education majors and varsity men, who have previously shown promise as instructors, have volunteered to serve as instructors in the new program. Allen said. The instructors, or "leaders" as they are termed in the program, meet each week on Thursday evenings to discuss progress of the course.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942
Commentary by the KANSAN Editorials * * Features * * Patter
Seapower and the Second Front
Each ship which rumbles down the ways in American shipyards brings the second front nearer reality.
Representative Vinson of Georgia, chairman of the House naval affairs committee has forecast, "When the new land front is launched in the west of Europe, it is seapower that will launch it."
In June, 1941, Vinson said, there were in the United States 697 combat, auxiliary, patrol, and mine vessels building. By June, 1942, there were 3,230 ships of this category under construction, not to mention 218 being built for the United Nations and 11,658 smaller vessels in shipyards.
An additional $2,731,154,308 has been requested by President Roosevelt to bring the navy's current year appropriation to a record high of approximately 17 billion dollars.
Yesterday American enterprise and ingenuity hit a new high. Ten days after the keel was laid, a 10,500 ton Liberty freighter slipped down the ways of the Henry J. Kaiser shipyard in Portland, Ore. The ship was 87 per cent complete compared to a wartime average of 79.
All these figures point inexorably to one conclusion. Our navy is receiving the money and the manpower to make it the colossus of the seas. Vinson asserted, "At sea, we are beginning to turn the corner. Deippe and the Solomon Islands are merely forecasts of the shape of the things to come."
Upswing in the production of both war and merchant ships not only assures our men safe transportation across the sea but ample supplies once they reach the battle area. Vinson believes we will have "the added escort and patrol craft needed to put an end to the U-boat menace."
Our merchant marine, protected by the might of the American navy, will carry in an ever increasing stream men and material till the Axis juggernaut is stopped, defeated and unconditionally crushed in the face of superior allied numbers and equipment.
In the eyes of Representative Vinson, "Seapower, welded by ships and aircraft, is the anvil on which the decision in this global war is being hammered out." The effect of American shipyard anvils is now making itself manifest.
Soldier, You Can't Vote-Here
It has now become clear that our fighting men abroad are not going to vote for their favorite candidate this fall—regardless of all the laws passed by congress.
Circumstances ostensibly make it necessary that, for their own safety, our soldiers should be allowed to participate in the prerogative of free balloting which they are defending with their lives.
Congress recently passed a bill, approved by the President, stating that men in the armed forces overseas would be given the right to vote in the November elections. However, Secretaries Knox and Stimson now declare that for two principal reasons, this arrangement will not be possible.
The first objection, and the least of the two is the time element. Knox and Stimson maintain that it would take infinite work by the army and navy, both already overburdened with the task of keeping our fighting forces running smoothly. Furthermore, it would take at least four months to receive the completed ballots, and that delay nullifies the votes for all practical purposes.
1.
Just Wondering
Because all University men of draft age are required to enroll in the physical fitness program, a serious shortage of gym shoes has arisen. By some strange quick of fate there happens to be a salesman from one of the large rubber corporations on the Hill this week vending such equipment at a very comfortable profit.
The second reason advanced by the Secretaries of War and Navy is that it would disclose to the enemy the numerical strength of our forces abroad; in this they have the solid support of the military men in Washington.
They add to their argument that the ballots which would have to be sent to the soldiers would take up invaluable cargo space needed for food and munitions. Certainly, the men abroad would be the last to demand their right to vote at the price of endangering their lives and the lives of their comrades.
Notwithstanding these sound objections, Congress must shoulder the blame for the law's failure to function. They must have forestalled the time and work required to make such a law reality and should have passed the bill in ample time to solve these problems. They should have figured a way for the overseas soldier to vote without disclosing his station or the number of men abroad.
For this congress has no excuse—perhaps it is more than a coincidence that many of its members are seeking re-election in November.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Wednesday, September 24, 1942 No.4
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first of the four examinations to be given this school year will be held on Saturday, October 3, at 8:30 a.m. Candidates must register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, September 28-30. Only junior and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts may register. First-semester seniors who pass the examination at this time, provided they meet other requirements for graduation, may qualify for degrees in June by obtaining twenty-four hours' credit during this semester and next.
J. B. Virtue.
MAKE-UP PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION:
The make-up psychological examination will be held in Hoch auditorium Friday, Sept. 25, at 3:30p.m. This will be the last examination until the summer session.
A. H. Turnev.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GROUP which previously met in Watkins Library will meet in the Pine Room of the Union Building. Thursday noon from 1:00 to 1:20 p.m. throughout the coming semester.
If you are a Christian, you will want to be present. Everyone welcome! David Boylan, chairman.
A. H. Turney.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Publisher ... John Conard
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN SIMS
The Pi Phi's have begun the fershman training for the new pledges but as yet the lowly fresh haven't seen the light concerning who is lower than who.
Patty Lockwood, college junior, and pledge Betty Lay are roommates. Tuesday night Patty questioned Betty:
"What time are you getting up in the morning, Betty."
"Ohhhh, why you can get me up about 7:30," chirped the pledge, undoubtedly feeling that rush-week etiquette was still being practiced by the active chapter.
I get my name in the news today by being complicated in a sort of "hoomerous". situation.
Prof. and Mrs. Elmer Beth passed me on the street yesterday, and the Prof., being very sociable, said:
"Hello, Dean."
Mrs. Beth peered at me, then asked her husband:
"What's he dean of?"
In the journalism department's Press Club meeting yesterday evening, Prof. L. N. Flint brought to light an old K. U. journalism department song:
It's great to be a Kansan cub
And sit up late at night,
And scratch your wool
And shoot the bull,
And write and write and write.
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1942
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1842
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Report Slight Decline In R. O.T.C. Enrollment
The enrollment in R.O.T.C. has fallen slightly this year in spite of the accent on war. The list, as presented, numbers 581, but since this list was compiled 20 additional members enrolled, bringing the total to 601. The slight decrease is to be expected since the University enrollment has dropped about 8% or 300.
One new member has been added to the military faculty, Ross H. Ley,
2nd Lieutenant in Coast Artillery.
George B. Smith, formerly Dean of the College of Education has been transferred to R.O.T.C.
Company A
The list of R.O.T.C. members is given below:
Company commander, Cadet Captain R. G. White; First Sergeant, Cadet Ist Sgt. L. F. Lafferty.
First Flatcon
Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt.
O. J. Bryan and Cadet 2nd Lt. A. C. Reed; Platoon Sergeant Cadet, Sgt.
C. J. Bliss.
Cadet Sergeants: W.J. Clark, W.D. Hodges and J.M. Davis; Cadet Corporals: M.L.Wymore,W.V.Cassida; D.E.Perkins,and V.L.Razak.
Cadet Privates: K. D. Glover, W. D. Eanstine, W. J. Moorman, J. E. Buckner, R. D. Sickler, L. E. Lichorn, R. D. Elliott, E. Wallingford, W. R. Brown, D. Bryant, W. R. Blake, C. A. Sates, W. A. Ferguson, C. A. Martin-
Cadet Privates, 1st class; J. H.
Matthews, W. T. Leighton.
dell, P. L. Hellman, J. B. Burns, K.
W. Shannon, L. R. Smith, R. Boul-
ware, and J. C. Holper.
Second Platoon
Platoon Commander, Cadet Ist Lt.
F. F. Evans, Cadet 2nd Lt. O. Webb;
Platoon Sergeant, Cadet Sgt. V. H.
Duke.
Cadet Sergentez: R. E. Bird, F. L. Brumback, K. Criswell. Cadet Corporals: J. C. Weaver, W. C. Cavert, H. A. Shinkle.
Cadel Privates, 1st class; J. H.
Hensley and B. Meredith.
Cadet Privates: V. N. Elder, L. G.
Eddy, J. S. Glimmore, H. T. Beck, W.
L. Wood, W. A. Starv, P. S. Gordon,
G. I. Worrall, D. R. Bucchel, C. S.
Nelson, P. N. Ericson, R. H. White,
R. W. Ward, R. P. Shirley, R. B.
Company B
Hutchinson, M. L. Hicks, R. L. Leh,
J. E. Reinfarth, and C. R. Bruce.
Company Commander, Cadet Capt,
C. R. Elder; First Sergeant, Cadet 1st
Sgt. G. T. Judson.
First Platoon
First platoon: Platoon commander,
Cadet 1st Lt. J. H. Gillie and Cadet
2nd Lt. K. W. Keene, Platoon sergeant,
Cadet Sgt. R. D. Pittenbarger,
Cadet Sergeants; H. D. Hull, R. L.
Jonson, and A. G. Kistner, Cadet
Corporals: L. M. Jones, R. L. Bentley,
R. C. Wright, and R. L. Dreber.
Cuden Privates, 1st Class; Q. de L.
Whealey and A. J. Bradley.
Cadet Privates: W. J. Ban, F. L. Stumbe, M. L. Zack, S. Bowlus, H. H. Hunter, H. L. Hughes, C. H. Hilton, V. M. Row, A. R. Jannozo, W. L.
McVey, R. D. Lee, J. L. Williams, G.
J. Darville, H. E. Gess, J. M. Secrest,
B. A. Spencer, R. R. Stucky, M. R.
Smith and J. N. Hearin.
Second Platoon
Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt.
W. R. Mackie, Cadet 2nd Lt. D. T.
Holland, Platoon Sergeant, Cadet Sgt.
S. G. Burtis.
Cadet Sergeants: A. W. Cromley, J.
R. Fee, and H. A. Ferre.
Cadet Corporals: M. E. Baringer,
V. J. Razak, and S. R. Stimson.
Cadet Privates, 1st Class: F. C.
Anderson and L. W. Johnson.
Cadet Privates: C. D. Cochran, J. W. Hines, J. F. Harrison, C. E. Hageman, R. M. Hazen, J. S. Heaton, S. V. Hande, L. Siream, E. M. Fowler, M. S. McClintock, W. G. Landrey, D. H.
(continued to page three)
Navy Men Marching Past Frank Strong Hall . . .
TOMORROW IS THE WAY
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1942
Fall Meeting Elects Officers, Conductor
At the first fall rehearsal Tuesday, Donald Michel was elected president of the university symphony orchestra. Other officers are: Sarepta Pierpoint, vice-president; Harriet Danly, secretary; John Marshall, treasurer; and Leora Evans, public relations chairman.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, addressed the group. Swarthout has been chosen one of the guest directors for the fall concerts. The other will be a musician from outside. Last year Roy Harris, nationally known composer, spent a week with the orchestra and served as concert conductor. In past years such artists as Karl Krueger and Percy Grainger have been secured.
No Traffic Jams
War Hits N. Y.
A contrast to the 'bustling, jammed, hyper-energetic city of previous years, New York in wartime sports only trucks, buses, and doctors' cars in the way of traffic, and sailors for pedestrians, says Karl Mattern, professor of drawing and painting, who has returned from a year's residence in the Big City.
"There is no New York as I knew it," he lamented. "It has changed the same as Lawrence, only Lawrence has more traffic. And after dark there are no lights, except for traffic lights and they are small shielded squares."
Grad Receives Navy Wings at Pensacola
Loren C. McCormick, who received his B. S. in business administration in 1938, received his "wings" this week at the U. S. Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla., according
to the station's public relations office. McCormack took his preliminary training at Fairfax field, Kansas City. Next he will go on active duty at one of the navy's air operational training centers before being assigned to a combat zone.
McCormack's home is Bayard
ROTC MEN--vice system have been issued from time to time which relate to college students in those fields essential to the war effort. I now reemphasize the fact that where students and their teachers fall within the classification for deferment by the provisions of these bulletins they are doing the job their country wants them to do and are performing their full duty in the war effort."
(continued from page three)
Poe, W. D. Shreve, R. M. Stone, O.
R. Stites, D. F. Dooley.
Company G
Company Commander, Cadet F. G.
Behamen: First Sergeant Cadet 1st
Sgt. E. A. Harrison.
First Platoon
Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt.
E. A. Metcalf, Cadet 2nd Lt. W. C.
Shaw; Platoon Sgt. Cadet Sgt. J. R.
Walker; Cadet Sergeants, L. C. Jones,
R. E. Cater, V. C. Foster; Cadet
Corporals, W. L. Perdue, D. L. Smart,
W. S. Harvey, L. J. Fairband; Prive
1st class, H. O. Walton, H. C.
Altman; Cadet privates, L. B. Sanks,
D. C. Bachmann, W. E. Smith, I. L.
Pinschein, B. F. Barnes, W. G.
Warmer, R. S. Bell, J. W. Beck, W.
E. Bradshaw, J. C. Rutherford, A.
Handy, J. R. Fuller, E. W. Pickler,
B. G. Passman, J. M. Carey, M. Garrett,
E. Felger, R. B. Ereesch, J. T.
Pringle, E. Frazier.
Company G Second Platoon
Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt. J. C. Jurtis, Cadet 2nd Lieut. J. W. Sandifer; Platoon Sergeant, Cadet N. M. Jenkins; Cadet Sergeants, W. R. Jones, H. L. P. King; Cadet Corporals S. C. Walker, W. H. Wright, G. W. Wampler; Cadet private 1st class, V. H. Schneider; Cadet privates G. W. Rock, P. J. Stuart, D. D. Smith, G. W. Carrington, J. H. Payne, H. L. Clark, C. W. Pentz, K. L. Caldwell, A. Capito, F. C. Laird, B. C. Hill, E. L. Hazlett, H. H. Gugler, B. M. Barr, G. A. Robb, G. A. Lowe, F. D. Stins, F. Strickland, P. J. Guilfoyle, J. R. Bradley, J. T. Puckett, J. Lopinte.
Company H
Company Commander, Cadet Capt,
Thurston Cowgill; First Sergeant,
Cadet 1st Sgt. F. B. Tyler.
First-Platoon
Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt. W. A. Kelley, Cadet 2nd Lt. F. R. Powell; Platoon Sgt. Cadet Jack Singleton; Cadet Sergeants, Dale Lingbach, Jack Bower, J. T. Blakemore; Cadet Corporals S. S. Tidswell, Kenneth Crowley, H. A. Shryrock, J. E. Strand; cadet privates 1st class, W. J. Rolfe, R. W. Snyder; cadet privates, H. L. Callahon, W. H. Wess, J. D. Dunne, L. R. Diehl, D. A. Hardman, J. D. Kennedy, C. H. Dunn, C. D. Williams, H. C. Bergmann, J. M. Stryker, J. F. Ludes, F. H. Jones, R. C. McBride, R. X. Ready, E. C. Sifers, C. B. Taylor, W. D. Landon, R. N. Lindley, J. K. Loveless, D. J. Hoffelbower, and T. E. Clark.
Company II
Second Platoon
Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt. G. C. Roberts, Cadet 2nd Lt. D. L. Keplering; Platoon Sergeant, Cadet Sgt. J. B. Chandler; Cadet Sergeants, J. F. Kelsey, W. P. Herriman, G. R. Seewall; Cadet Corporals, L. Docbin, D. J. Fincke, W. W. Sears; Cadet privates 1st class, L. E. Wonderlic; privates R. F. Manley, B. E. Coffin, B. J. Roney, B. E. Commiff, H. M. Larimer, W. R. Channel, H. W. Newman, D. C. Holman, R. P. Carmean, J. R. Lerch, R. V. Kirk, W. B. Arthur, C. W. Kassinger, W. F. Weadicke, H. J. Miller, L. B. Perkins, J. C. Framan, J. W. Mallison, J. D. Pie, V. D. Pilkington, E. B. Harry.
Company I
Company Commander, Cadet Capt. J.R. Armstrong; First Sergeant Cadet 1st Sgt. R. Cree.
First Platoon
Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt.
A. B. Whitaker, Cadet 2nd Lieut.
C. D. Draper; Platoon Sgt. Cadet G. W.
Porter; Cadet Sergants H. J. Gunnels,
C. A. Neal, M. G. Hatfield;
Cadet Corporals, J. R. Scanlon, R. W.
Selfridge, C. N Mendelhall, S. D.
Chadsey; Cadet privates 1st class W.
Mills, A. J. Haas; Cadet privates
M. Farneti, A. L. Burns, J. F. Grant,
R. E. Powell, E. W. Wallace, J. H.
Bradley, H. V. Nelson, W G McGee,
C. B. Peck, J. A. Asher, R I. Norquest,
C. H. Hedrick, A. D. Stevens,
D. J. Seed, E. M. Utley, R. B. Howard
E. T. Siler, N. W. Smail, H. D. Childers, R. A. Beeler, B. P. Ogg.
Second Plate
Second Platoon
Platoon Commander, Cadet 1st Lt A. B. Gausz, Cadet 2nd Lt. W. N Powers; Platoon Sergeant, Cadet Sgt O. H. Hughes, Cadet Sergeants J. H. Kreamer, M. F. Chapman, W. B. Shaw; Cadet corporals F. G. Humphrey, R. L. Blackwell, J. Laird; Cadet private 1st class D. K. King; Cadet privates H. D. Golgazier, P. G. Pee, J. G. Kennedy, G. S. Carlisle, K. W. Pringles, C. R. Leney, J. W. Mann, K. L. Allen, G. A. Lessendon, D. M. Dunn, L. Robinson, F. D. McGrew, W. S. Kanaga, C. R. Minich, A. C. Fisher, W. R. Miller, R. K. Mann, J. A. Cochran, C. E. Colton, and J. H. Ferguson
NEED WOMEN--vice system have been issued from time to time which relate to college students in those fields essential to the war effort. I now reemphasize the fact that where students and their teachers fall within the classification for deferment by the provisions of these bulletins they are doing the job their country wants them to do and are performing their full duty in the war effort."
(continued from page one) lowing fall if she desires to continue her education. 16. Women In Course
16 Women In Course
After taking this freshman drafting course, any woman is well trained and can hold down any drafting job, Dean Jakosky said. With this training, a woman is the equivalent of a man. There are 16 women now enrolled in this course, and Dean Jakosky urges any woman interested in doing her part for her country, in getting training for a high-paying job, and in obtaining credit hours in the School of Engineering, to sign up immediately.
STIMSON CLAIMS---vice system have been issued from time to time which relate to college students in those fields essential to the war effort. I now reemphasize the fact that where students and their teachers fall within the classification for deferment by the provisions of these bulletins they are doing the job their country wants them to do and are performing their full duty in the war effort."
(continued from page one) quate numbers of men of such training available to war production industries and the civilian research agencies of the government. Plans are now being worked out for the method of training of those inducted into the army, but in any event it is hoped that the colleges will maintain their training of students in engineering, medicine, and other sciences.
In some cases it will be necessary to expand this training. Occupational bulletins of the Selective Service system have been issued from time to time which relate to college students in those fields essential to the war effort. I now reemphasize the fact that where students and their teachers fall within the classification for deferment by the provisions of these bulletins they are doing the job their country wants them to do and are performing their full duty in the war effort."
Their Duty in College
In his statement, Stimson pointed out that young men who have joined the Army enlisted reserve or who will enlist in it, should proceed with their studies until they are called to active duty. When they are called, the army will utilize for their further training such facilities of its own as it may have or of the colleges as it deems best to meet the military requirements as they then exist.
CRAFTON----
(continued from page one) army, and James Barton, now teaching at Oklahoma A. & M. Since resignations are not being replaced, this leaves the department without a stage technician. Therefore, this new type play was inaugurated.
The revues will consist of short plays, blackouts, singing, dancing, skits both humorous and serious, and will make up a series of programs in keeping with the times. These "Victory Varieties" will furnish students with an hour and a half of entertainment several nights each month. The first show is planned for late in October.
Crafton stated that since he had been confined to bed with an injured knee this summer, he has been busy with several skits dealing in a satiric fashion with the present international complication. One, having to do with the Japanese, is titled, "December 7, 1941." A second, which pays its respects to Hitler, is called "The General Dies at Dawn."
The entire program is still being formulated, and calls will soon go out for dramatic and vaudeville talent.
NOW THAT ENROLLMENT IS OVER AND YOU'VE HAD TIME TO RELAX
Look Over This List for Your
"Must Have" in Clothing for Campus Wear
1 Pair Corduroy Slax
1 Pair Corduroy Slax
1 Pull-over Sweater (Briar Club)
1 Sleeveless Sweater (Briar Club)
1 Wind-breaker Jacket (Bantamac)
1 Finger-tip Coat (Albert Richards)
1 Pair Brogues (Washburns)
6 Oxford Cloth Shirts (Manhattan)
6 Pairs Sox (Interwoven)
1 Gaberdine Hat (Bailey)
1 Plaid Flannel Shirt (Manhattan)
1 Station Wagon Coat (Spectator)
2 Belts (Pioneer)
The Palace
843 Mass.
The College Man's Shop
AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES JAYHAWKER GRANADA VARSITY
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
'Invisible Agent'
Ends Saturday
SATURDAY
MID-NITE PREVUE
of Sunday's Picture
WALT DISNEY'S
"BAMBI"
A Book of the Month
WALT DISNEY'S
Becomes Your Picture of the Year! WALT DISNEY'S
'BAMBI'
A Great Love Story
SOON .
'Mrs. Miniver'
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 All Shows 25c, plus tax
TONIGHT FREE
300 ADDED
ATTRACTION$
— ENDS TONIGHT —
Lionel Barrymore
"Calling Dr. Gillespie"
FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
2—BIG HITS—2 CRUEL MATI HARI! Love Trap for Spies
'PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS'
Lee Bowman, Jean Rogers — AND — William BOYD as HOPALONG CASSIDY
'TWILIGHT ON THE TRAIL'
SUNDAY-3 Days GLENN MILLER And His Orchestra "Orchestra Wives" Ann Rutherford, Bob Montgomery
Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
All Shows 20c
Now Ends Saturday
PAT O'BRIEN
GEORGE RAFT
"Broadway"
— 2nd HIT —
Kay Harris, Marguerite Chapman
"Parachute Nurse"
SUNDAY—4 Days
All Shows 20c
ANN SHERIDAN
RONALD REAGAN
"JUKE GIRL"
— 2nd HIT —
WILLIAM GARGAN
MARGARET LINDSAY
'Ellery Queen Meets The Enemy Agent'
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
1942
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
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40TH YEAR
NUMBER 5
Women Seeking Jobs Are Asked For Schedules
Miss Marie Miller, director of the women's employment bureau, is asking all women students who are seeking employment to turn in their enrollment schedules to her office on the first floor of Fraser hall.
At the present time, she has only 25 schedules of the three hundred girls who want employment. Even though a student has a job, she is expected to leave her class schedule with Miss Miller, if the job was obtained through the bureau.
Most of the jobs available are temporary, but there are calls for girls who want to work for their meals and will do house work or wait on tables. Women who have had training in both typing and short-hand are in demand, and calls for full time work as a cook or cook's assistant in boarding houses, fraternities, and sororites reach the office.
Any one interested should see Miss Miller at the women's employment bureau, Fraser hall. Office hours are: week days, 9 to 12:30 a.m., and 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.; and Saturday, 9 to 12:30 a.m.
T.B. Exams Coming For Food Handlers
Examinations for tuberculosis will be given free of charge to all food handlers working in University boarding houses or restaurants where students eat, Watkins Memorial hospital announced today. Appointments for the examination are not necessary. The examination takes only a few moments for registration and an x-ray test. The idea of these examinations is to ensure broader protection in eating houses serving the students. An invitation is extended to all houses to send their food handlers to the Watkins Memorial Hospital for chest x-ray.
For the past four years the Health Service has x-rayed the chests of food handlers in fraternities, sororities and other organized houses on or near the campus to help eliminate tuberculosis.
Examinations will be given following this schedule: Women—Monday, Sept. 28, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Men—Tuesday, Sept. 29, 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p.m.
This fall the division of tuberculosis of the State Board of Health is cooperating in this survey by taking the x-rays with their 35 mm photo-fluoroscopic unit. The cost of the examination is borne by the division of tuberculosis, the County Health Unit and the University Health Service.
Food handlers in restaurants serving both students and the general public may also have the examination. A sealed report of the findings go out to each individual, and will be of inestimable value as a part of his health record.
Scenes At Convocation --ner. Joe Roberts, still another first year man, will once again occupy the halfback post in the starting lineup.
[Image] Three men in naval uniforms facing each other.
Chancellor Malott, Lieut. A. H. Buhl, D-V (S), USNR Commanding Officer, and Governor Payne H. Ratner.
THIS IS THE MIDDLE OF A TRANSFERING TO TROOPERS. THE FOLLOWING SHOULD BE CALLED: THE RECEIVER'S FIRST PRESIDENT, THE RECEIVER'S SECOND PRESIDENT, THE RECEIVER'S THIRD PRESIDENT, AND THE RECEIVER'S FOURTH PRESIDENT.
Naval Training and ROTC Officers Entering Hoch Auditorium
Public Servant Award Given To Harold Smith
Harold D. Smith, who graduated from the School of Engineering in 1922, has recently been chosen National No. 1 Public Servant of 1942 in a nationwide poll of leading educators and officials. He was a guest speaker at the University in connection with the seventy-fifth anniversary in 1941.
Smith served as a seaman in the navy during the first World War, and after leaving the University in 1922, received his master's degree in public ad-
Smith served as a sen-
War, and after leaving the U
master's degree in public ad-
ministration at the University
of Michigan in 1925. He held
several offices in Michigan including
that of director of the Michigan municipal league from 1928-37, director of the Bureau of Government at the University of Michigan from 1934-37, budget director of the State of Michigan from 1937-39, and director of the federal budget since April, 1939.
Smith is the author of articles on zoning tax laws and has also written government reports. After winning the Public Servant vote he was awarded the degree of doctor of law by the American University. Smith easily won the award by outdistanceing his closest competitor by 40 per cent of the total votes cast.
BEAT MARQUETTE!
Hilltopers Meet Jays Tomorrow
By J. Donald Keown, Kansan Sports Editor
Two sophomore-laden squads will clash tomorrow at 3 p.m. in Memorial stadium, as Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jayhawks meet a favored Marquette Golden Avalanche, coached by big Tom Stidham.
Coach Henry has indicated that he will start the same lineup which faced the Iowa Cadet steamroller, with one exception. Sophomore center Junius Penny will probably be stationed at the pivot position, replacing senior letterman Bob Githens.
KuKu's, men's pep organization,
elected the following officers at a
meeting held last night in the men's
lounge of the Memorial Union
building: Dean Gates, president;
Millard Aldridge, vice-president;
Bill Ward, secretary; Ted Moser,
treasurer.
Membership in the organization, now at 20, will be ra' 70 after new members are chari terested students are asked to leave their name, phone number, and address at the office of Henry Werner, advisor of men, in the basement of Frank Strong hall, at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday. Initiations will take place Oct 2.
KuKu membership is apportioned as follows: three men from each of the 15 fraternities, three from each of the four residence halls, and 13 independent students.
KuKu's Drive For Members
Museum Displays
War Pictures
An exhibit of paintings and drawings called, "Soldiers of Production," by eight contemporary American artists is being shown at Spooner Thayer museum until Oct. 9.
The artists were appointed by the government to illustrate the various fields in special war production. In order to take scenes from the plants and yards, the artists were given special permission by the United States Army and Navy.
The majority of pictures depict plane, tank, ship, and arms production; but others illustrate the change of American life during the present crisis.
People who find it difficult to realize the activities of ship yards and plane factories will find that the pictures will give them a clear idea of their work.
The artists of these pictures are: George Harding, Mitchell Jameson Howard Cook, Da id Fredenthal Richard Jansen, C es os Lopez, Reginald Marsh, and C aden Pleissner.
NOTICE
A meeting will be held of all K- Club members Friday night at 7:15 in Robinson gym.
Penny is regarded as one of the top first-year men in the Big Six.
Henry stated today that Carl Hird, sophomore tackle who has missed most of the week's practice sessions, will be ready for action tomorrow. Hird suffered a minor chest injury in last week's contest, and will probably divide the tackle duties at his position this week with another sophomore, big Don Johnson.
Gene Roberts, sophomore flash,
A. A. SMITH
Making up the remainder of the opening backfield will be Harlan Altman, Ray Evans, both of whom looked good last week; and either Ed Linquist or Gene Sherwood at the fullback post. Linquist seems the more likely starter at present. Musick To Play
GENEROBERTS
George Dick and Paul Hardman,
veteran ends, will once again occupy
the wing berths. Junior Warren
Hodges will team up with his former
Lawrence High teammate, Hird, at
the tackles, and Gene Long and Joe
(continued on page four)
Students Must Await Activity Books To Send Kansans Home
sophomore flash, was not expected to be ready for heavy duty against the Hill-toppers, but might possibly be used some by Henry if needed. Roberts is considered the team's most dangerous broken field run-
(continued to page four)
Students who wish to have the University Daily Kansan delivered to them must present their activity books at the Kansan business office, Oliver Hughes, business manager announced today.
Because activity books have not yet been issued, the Kansas, for the time being, will be distributed only on the campus. Delivery will start late next week.
All University students are entitled to a Kansan. Purchase of a subscription is included in the activity fee. Hughes said today that for an additional charge of 50 cents, students could have the Kansan sent to friends or relatives.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
The Society Page
Hill Social Activities Go On Despite War
Despite lack of decorative measures and the customary corsages, ruled out by the Hill Pah-Hellenic second semester of last year, the two open houses tomorrow night promise to be gala events. They are the first of the season, others following
Dan Bathman's orchestra will play for the Alpha Chi Omega's. Chaperons will be Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Era Oakes, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. C. H. Landes, and Mrs. Neal Sutherland, housemother. At the Chi Omega open house Mrs. Marie Serrel, Mrs. Karl Kreider, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. Edich Martin, housemother will chaperone. Johnie Pope's orchestra will play.
in the coming weekends
*
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
Pledge walkout was held last night.
PI BETA PHI . . .
...dinner guest last night was Marjorie Rader.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
freshmen walked out last night.
dinner guests Thursday evening
were Mr. Howard Patterson, Mr.
Calvin Morrow, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. F. Wilson, Topeka; and Dr.
Reider, Lawrence.
★
PHI KAPPA PSI . .
dinner guest last night was Jack Ramassy.
... announces the pledging of Bill
Chestnut, Beloit.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
☆
pledges held an hour dance last night with those of Delta Gamma.
newly-elected officers of the freshman class are as follows: president, Jim Ackers; treasurer, Merril Burham.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. . . .
☆
PHI CHI . . .
Freshmen held their annual walkout with Phil Delta Theta freshmen last night.
Hugh Matthewson, sophomore medic, at an award dinner last night was presented the $50 award for the freshman with the highest grade average. Dr. C. A. Johnson made the presentation. Other guests included Mrs. Robert Horseman, Frances Janes, and Barbara Barnjum.
DELTA UPSILON
announces the pledging of Dick Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. has elected Bob Schober vice president and Carl Bell corresponding secretary for the coming year.
*
BATTENFELD HALL . . . .
officers for the coming year include Dalton Eash, president; Harlan Cope, vice-president; Paul Jueifs, secretary; Dewey Nemez, treasurer; Ben Matassarin, intramural chairman; Glen Sewel!, Dewey Nemez, and Leonard Hays, interhall council members; and Harlan Hope, freshman trainer.
Lantern Parade Women' March
The traditional latern parade for all University women will be Thursday evening, Oct. 1. After a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, the women will march to the Chancellor's home guided by lighted Japanese lanterns.
Singing as they follow the pathway to the Chancellor's home, the women will gather on the steps to serenade Chancellor and Mrs. Maolt.
The lantern parade is an annual event which has been sponsored jointly by the W. S. G. A. and Y. W. C. A. for 23 years. Originally it was an opening event for freshman women, but has since become a tradition for both old and new women students.
Tickets for the dinner in the Kansas room will be 35 cents.
If You Haven't Been You Don't Have to Go Back
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
Come, hearken to me, my house-bound friend.
this is the season when holidays
: end
And this is the time to feel exquisite
about the resorts you didn't visit;
Every beach that you missed the foam from
a beach that you didn't have to get home from.
No trunks to sit on the last-minute lide of.
no odorous shells to get secretly rid of,
No crowded train to stand in the aisles of.
No vet to collect the kitten or pup from.
No sand on your young to brush off piles of.
Come, gather in praise of the human foot.
And the peace of having stayed quietly put.
University Women Use Western Theme
Ogden Nash.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
dinner guest Wednesday night was C. A. Hunter, Jr., Topeka.
Thursday evening dinner guests were Suzanne Weider, Patricia Padfield, and Mr. Norman Rehg.
A Western theme is dominant in the plans for the first meeting of the University Women's club Thursday afternoon, Oct. 1, from 3 to 5:30, at the home of the president, Mrs. Desne W. Malott.
Termed the "Fall Round-Up," the informal gathering to welcome new members will be outdoors if the weather permits. Mrs. Norman Plummer, program chairman, has arranged to present Prof. Russell L. Wiley and his "Little Cowboy Band" in a short concert on the portico, where a selection of animal sculptures by Bernard Frazier, art instructor, will be displayed in an appropriate decorative setting.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 24th Year in Serving K. U. Students
As hostess committee for the afternoon, Mrs. George J. Hood, social chairman, has appointed Mrs. C. M. Baker, chairman, Mmes. C. M. Young, E. C. Buehler, A. W. Davidson, Fred Ellsworth, and E. F. Engel, and Miss May Gardner.
711 Mass.
KAFPA ALPHA THETA . . .
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . .
...pledge class held an hour dance with Phi Gamma Delta pledge class last night
Authorized Party List
FRIDAY, SEPT. 25
First Christian Church, forum group mixer, 1000 Kentucky, 8:00-10:30 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational Church, fireside forum student reception, 925 Vermont, 8:00-11:00 p.m.
Methodist Church, Wesley foundation, 946 Vermont, 8:00-11:00 p.m.
First Baptist Church, student reception, 801 Kentucky, 8:15-11:00 p.m.
Presbyterian Church, Westminster student foundation, 901 Vermont, 8:00-11:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 26
Alpha Chi Omega, open house, Kansas room, Memorial Union. 9:00-12:00 p.m.
Chi Omega, open house, chapter house, 9:00-12:00 p.m. Delta Gamma, Open House at Union Ballroom, 9 to 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser to Women.
Band Holds Smoker In Union Building To Get Acquainted
University band members and guests met last night in the Kansas room of the Union building for their annual get acquainted smoker. Dear D. M. Swarthout, head of the School of Fine Arts, expressed greetings and an informal talk was made by
E. Thayer Gaston, instructor in music education.
Circle introduction over coffee and doughnuts completed the evening. The next social event scheduled for the band will be the annual dinner-dance in February.
A freshman cornet trio composed of Isadore Salm, Keith Wilson and Eugene Trainer, all of Cimarron, provided music, and Bill Scars performed with his electrically lighted batons.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
42
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Alumnus Hears Message Of Roosevelt At Colgate
Representing the University at the inauguration ceremonies of Colgate University's new president, in Hamilton, N.Y., Edward M. Johnson, professor of journalism at Syracuse University and graduate of the University in 1916, heard President Roosevelt assert in his message which was read that, "the challenge of the new day for Amer-
tenge of the new day for American colleges is very great."
The President's message was addressed to Everett Case, Colgate University's new president, before more than 1,000 persons representing 34 states and the District of Columbia and three Canadian provinces. Face New Problems
"May I take this occasion to extend felicitations to you and to Colgate University," Roosevelt wrote. "You will no doubt wish to build upon the achievements of Colgate's distinguished past but you will also find problems facing you quite unprecedented in the history of the institution. In a sense, therefore, you will be writing finis to one chapter and starting another.
"The challenge of the new day for American colleges is very great. All our energies at the present must be devoted to winning the war. Yet winning the war will be futile if we do not throughout the period of its winning keep our people prepared to make a lasting peace. Global Peace
"This time the peace must be global the same as the war has become global. Around the peace table the voice of the United States will have great weight. It is of tremendous importance that it that voice shall represent the aspirations of a people determined that mankind everywhere shall go forward to its destiny. The soul of that destiny is maximum freedom of the human spirit.
"I congratulate you on the great opportunity that is yours and hope that you will find the keenest satisfaction in undertaking the difficult task."
Harlan Fiske Stone, chief justice of the United States, and Joseph Clark Grew, former ambassador to Japan, were among the four men who received honorary degrees at the inaugural program. Both received an honorary doctor of laws degree. Rufus M. Jones, president of the American Friends Service Committee, author of 48 books and professor emeritus of philosophy at Haverford College, received a doctor of humane letters degree, and George D. Stoddard, new commissioner of education and president of the University of New York, received a doctor of letters degree.
Dr. Harold W. Bodds, president of Princeton University; Dr. Harry Emerson E砂dick, pastor of Riverside Church, New York City; Dr W. H. Cowley, president of Hamilton College, Clinton, and Mr. Case were among the speakers of the day.
Cyclones Meet Denver U. Friday in Night Game
Two opponents on this year's Kansas schedule—Denver University and Iowa State—will clash tomorrow night at Denver in the opening game of the season for the Cyclones. Iowa State last year defeated the Pioneers 7 to 6.
The Cyclones will start a squad oten lettermen and one squadrmar from last year's aggregation. Denver will counter with a lineup composed largely of promising first-year men. Denver opened its schedule last week with a 21 to 0 victory over Colorado Mines.
Army Reports Grad Missing In Philippines
Captain Harold A. Jimerson, coast artillery, of Tuscon, Ariz., who received his bachelor of science degree from the University in 1929, is reported "missing in action" in the Philippines according to army releases. Jimerson received his commission in the army reserve when he was graduated.
Called to active duty at Camp Wallace, Texas, June 4, 1941, Jimerson received orders in August for foreign duty in the Philippines. He was evacuated into Bataan in January from the station at Ft. Wint in Subic Bay. Mrs. Jimerson and two children, Susan Kay, aged six and Tommy, aged three and one-half, were notified in June by the war department, that Jimerson is presumed to be a prisoner of war.
Mrs. Jimerson, former student at the University, received the last letter from her husband, written March 6, five months later. It was written in the Philippines, believed to have been sent from there by submarine and later transferred with other mail to a freighter. The freighter was torpedoed, but the mail sack was found and sent to Washington.
Jimerson, while at the University,
was a member of Theta Tau, Scabbard and Blade, and the Masons.
Mrs. Jimerson, the former Miss
Katherine Kimball, was a member of Phi Omega Pi sorority. She and Jimerson were married June 8,
1926 in Kansas City, Mo.
1820 in Rikers Island Mrs. Jimerson and the two children will remain in Tuscon for the duration.
Book reviews in the New York Times and Time magazine have greatly boosted the sales of "Oil in the Earth," by Wallace E. Pratt.
Favorable Reviews Boost Demand For Prot'Oil'Book
The book deals with the search for oil deposits and how they affect the world today. Pratt expresses his opinion that there is oil in Germany, Italy, and Japan, if they only look for it. He asserts that exploration for oil in these countries has not been so extensive as in North and South America.
Pratt is a University graduate of the class of 1910. At present he is a director of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. He has served with the bureau of sciences in the Philippine Islands as a geologist, and 1920 was president of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists.
Notice to College Students
The book is composed of a series of lectures given to University geology students in March, 1941, and is published by the University of Kansas Press. Prof. W. H. Schoewe of the department of geology edited the manuscript.
It is more important than ever that the enrollment of students be completed and their classes stabilized as early as possible. We are planning, therefore, to complete all enrollments on Saturday morning and to make no changes in any student's enrollment thereafter.
College students who have not yet enrolled, and all those who need to change their programs, must do it between the hours of 9:30 and 11:30 Saturday morning. All such students should present themselves at the cast end of the second floor main corridor of Frank Strong hall, where enrollment will be completed instead of in Robinson gymnasium as formerly.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Dean
Alumnus Commends Graduate Magazine
E. Raymond Hall, winner of the Guggenheim fellowship and vice president of the American Society of Mamologists, recently has written a letter to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, in which he tells of the importance former University students who are now in the service attach to news of their alma mater.
Hall, himself a graduate of the University in 1924, is now curator of museums and professor of zoology at the University of California and has been visited by service men desiring to swap news of their school and friends. Hall commented that the Graduate Magazine is a means used by many in an effort to keep track of their classmates.
Texas Alumni Planning Round-up for October
Robert Perry, president of the Ft. Worth-Dallas University alumni chapter, is making plans for a big round-up of Jayhawkers at Fort Worth when the football team arrives there Oct. 10 for the game with Texas Christian University.
'Bambi,' New Disney Film, to Jayhawker
Felix Salten's best seller, Bambi, has been brought to the screen by Walt Disney and is opening Sunday, Sept. 27, for one week at the Jayhawker theater in Lawrence.
Perry is sending out invitations to Kansas alumni in cities within a radius of 300 miles. He has made arrangements for Kansans to sit together at the game, and will also include a luncheon and other meetings in his "round-up" plans.
Bambi has been reviewed as one of Disney's greatest masterpieces. The picture has been in production for five years, having indeed been started before Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. It represents a high peak of achievement by Walt Disney, the man who has created a whole new field of entertainment. Technically miraculous as it is, it is the emotional content of Bambi which gives it its greatest importance. Birth, growth, romance, anguish, triumph-all are found in Bambi. Through his wild animal characters, a great love story is created. Beauty and spectacle were not overlooked. Bambi was filmed in technicolor and achieves an illusion of third dimension which has never before been seen on the screen. The climax of the picture is a vast forest fire, a marvel of animation seldom, if ever, equalled by the "living" screen.
Band Plans To Make Field Appearances
Membership in the University band is now complete, Russell L. Wiley, director, said today. The organization will make its first field appearance at the football game scheduled for Oct. 17 against Oklahoma. Other marching appearances will be on Navy Day and for the "Gay Nineties" show. The concert band will play for the game tomorrow.
Members of the band are : Betty Austin, Judy Van Deventer, Conrad Crocker, Virginia Porter, Fred Stultz, Olga Carl, Bobbie Clawson, Elizabeth Holder, and Cathrine E. Dietrich, flutes; Vernon Foster, Wade Fite, Quentin Whelessay, and Betty Steil, oboes; Bill Spence, and Jack Cully, bassoons; Dick Kell, Floyd Krebbiel, Kenneth Johnson, Dick Coy, Clifford Reynolds, Margaret Titus, Rodney Selfridge, Mike Walker, Bill Barr, Ross Baumunk, Wallace Bradshaw, Harold Hubbard, Kathryn Pees, and Maurice Huling, Bob Ready, Wayne Patterson, Bonner Ruff, Jack Buchner, Bob Kroesch, clarinets; James Van Sickle alto clarinet.
Charles Kassinger, Bob McGregor,
Eugene Trainer, Wendell Uhland,
Robert Fisher and Al Fountain,
trumpets; (Marching band includes:
Dean Miller, Jack Nuttmann,
Blake Baird, Don Smith, and Charles Pence.) Art Partridge, Ed Hart-
Charlene Coomber and Donis Carnanh, bass clarinets, Walt Martie and Jeanette Hiebert, alto saxophone; Jules Desjardines, tenor sax: Hewitt Lovelace, baritone奏曲; Judson Goodrich, Larry Hikey, Paul Hodgson, Bob Fountain, and Mario Gardner, French horns; Bob Cater, Wallace Kunkel, Don Holman, Eugene Fiser, Clayton Krehbiel, H. Johnson, Walter Doerschlag, Isadore Salm, James Sellards, Keith Meade, Keith Wilson, and Paul Resler cornets.
ronft and Leona Downing, baritones; Dan Bachmann, Owen Richard, Eldon Rich, Roy Hodges, Doradeen Perry, Ken Geoffrey, Jack Bouse, Calvin Canniff, Ned Smull, Melvin Cottom, L. M. Weltmer, Bill Miller, and Darl Heffelbower, trombones.
Dick Thompson, Bill Smith, Bill Moorman and Eugene Brown, basses; Concert band includes: Bill Sears and Don Binderim) Bob Jenkins, Joe Beeler, Roderich Weltner, Prescott Ripley, Eugene Talbot and Don Henderson, drums, Avarell Keroher, Raymond Kerober, and Bewerley Essick, string basses; and Robert Jenkins, tympani.
Extra features of the band will include baton twirling, gun spinning and some flag twirling by the drum majors and majorettes, according to Wiley. The Swiss flag-twirling corps which performed the two preceding years has been disbanded.
Robert Bellamy is the field drum major of the organization. George Rhodes and Bill Sears perform as drum majors and Dorothy Nicholson is drum majorette.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
Football fans tomorrow afternoon at Memorial stadium will do well to keep their eyes on one Al Klug, Marquette tackle, who is slated to get plenty of mention this fall for All-American honors. Klug, a shot-putter on the varsity track team, is rangy and very strong. He began his football career at Marquette as an end, after playing fullback in high school. It did not take the Golden Avalanche coaching staff long, however, to see his possibilities as a tackle, and for the better part of two years he has mauled enemy linesmen from that position. The game tomorrow afternoon will be broadcast over a Milwaukee radio station—WISN. Parke Carroll of Kansas City has been named as referee. Other officials will be John Waldorf of Missouri, umpire; Robert Miller of Missouri, field judge; and Bill Day, Nebraska, head linesman. Marquette players will be numbered according to positions, so as to help fans, newsmen, and officials in identifying the Hilltoppers. Ends wear Jersey numbers in the eighties, tackles in the seventies, guards in the sixties, centers in the fifties, quarterbacks in the twenties, fullbacks in the thirties, right halfbacks in the teens, and halfbacks in the forties. Lone exception will be left halfback Johnny Strzykalski, who insists on wearing his old high school number—17.
Grid warfare gets underway throughout the nation this week with a bang. Several games of mid-season caliber are on top for the morrow. Dopesters are pretty generally stringing along with Georgia Tech to nose out Auburn, California to beat St. Mary's, Colorado to beat Colorado Mines fairly easily, Cornell to roll over Lafayette, Holy Cross to nose out Dartmouth, Duke to beat Davidson, Iowa State to take a close one from Denver, Fordham to take Purdue into camp, Georgetown to bow to Temple in one of the day's best games, the North Carolina Cadets to triumph over Harvard, Nebraska to take a tough one from Iowa, Texas to romp on Kansas State, Texas A & M to squeeze out a win over Louisiana State, Great Lakes favored very slightly over Michigan, Minnesota to defeat Pittsburgh, Missouri to win over St. Louis, Iowa Cadets to beat Northwestern but not without trouble, Southern California to take a thriller from Tulane, Tennessee to win over South Carolina, T.C.U. to whip U.C.L.A., and Oklahoma to defeat Oklahoma Aggies.
At random—Wally Hopp, Nebraska back, is a brother of Johnny Hopp, Cardinal first-sacker, who seems headed for World Series play this fall . . . T.C.U. will depend largely on passing this fall, so it is a safe bet that the Jayhawks are in for plenty of drilling on pass defense before they make the trip to Fort Worth . . . Bob Balaban, Kansas boy, is still going great guns with the Horned Frogs, and will probably start Saturday against U.C.L.A. at one end position . . . Kansas fans will keep their eyes on tonight's contest between Denver and Iowa State, as both squads are on the Jayhawk schedule this fall . . . Don't be surprised to see Charlie Black grab himself a starting end position before the season is over. The boy is a wizard at snagging passes . . . John Dewell and Bud French are two among many fresh team candidates who will bear watching in the future . . . Only two states—Kansas and Missouri—are represented on the freshman team . . . The slight hip injury suffered in practice this week by Ray Evans is not expected to slow down the big boy a whit, which is bad news for Tom Stidham . . . Fans can get no really accurate picture of the Jay running attack till they see Gene Roberts in action, for the entire ground-gaining offense has been built around the speedy sophomore.
HILLTOPPERS MEET—
(continued from page one)
Crawford will start again at the guard positions. Lewis Musick is scheduled to see considerable action, however, at one of the guard posts.
Against the Jayhawk line, averaging better than 199 pounds per man, will be pitted a Hilltopper line consisting of six juniors and one senior, and averaging 195 pounds per man. The lone senior in the Marquette lineup will be Al Klug, one of the best tackles in the nation. Maceau Injured
Absent from the Golden Avalanche lineup will be first string center Mel Maceau, who has been laid up with a foot injury. He will be replaced Saturday by lanky Bob Fritz, who lettered last fall.
1
The starting Marquette backfield quartet will consist of two juniors and an equal number of rookies, averaging 187 pounds per nan. The Kansas starting backfield averages but 178 pounds.
ED LINDQUIST
Expected to
spark the Hilltopper attack is Johnny (Tenstrike) Strzykalski, one of the greatest prep school aces ever to perform in the city of Milwaukee. Teaming with him at the other halfback spot will be junior Ray Carlson, a regular end last fall. Carlson was switched to a halfback position this season so that the Golden Avalanche aggregation might have the advantage of his running ability.
Bobby Dams, a letterman, will be in the blocking back position, and will call signals for Stidham's team. Carl Schuette, hard-working sophomore, will handle the fullback position.
Only class A six and eleven man intramural touch football will be scheduled this year, Henry Shenk, director of men's intramurals, announced yesterday evening at a meeting of the various organization representatives.
Wayne (Rusty) Johnson is another
Intramural Football Begins Next Week
(continued to page eight)
He went on to explain that, due to the lack of facilities and time, there would be only one touch football team accepted from each organization—more points being awarded to the eleven man team winners.
All football entries are to be in Shenk's hands by Tuesday. The season should get under way by next Thursday.
Varsity men may take part in all intramural sports other than those in which he is participating for the University.
It was stressed that due to tire and possible gas rationing some varsity sports might be discontinued, and at such a time men connected with the terminated sport would be allowed into the intramural sport.
The idea of the department is one of not excluding a man from intramural activity merely because he is adept, it was pointed out.
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It was brought out by Shenk that should all inter-collegiate sports be discontinued, intramural sports would take their place for the duration. Shenk stressed that anything is likely to happen in the present world condition.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Referring to the 1942-43 policy, Shenk stated that as few ineligibility ratings as possible would be made.
"Touch football will not only have it's place in intramurals this year but will be brought into the conditioning classes as well." Shenk said. The quality of the game is likely to go sky-high, and competition become very stiff as the above changes go into effect and fall intramurals roll underway.
Large Frosh Team Is Working Out
Fifty-three freshman football candidates have been reporting regularly this week for practice under the tutilege of Wayne Replogle, freshman coach.
Guards-Robert Tomiinson, Dodge City; Hubert Downs, Kansas City; Kan.; Bill Irwin, Kansas City, Mo; D. C. Williams, Anthony.
It is the largest fresh squa during his three-year tenure previous squad consisted of 43 candidates for team positions. Hub Ulrich, all-Big Six end last year and one of the greatest defensive wingmen in the nation, has joined the University coaching staff to assist Repogle with the freshmen.
Ends--Tom Bailey, Topeka; Alvin Capito, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Woody, Beverly; Warren Riegle, Eldorado; Gayle Talley, Overbrook; Verne Rutledge, Sublette; Joe Gray, Pittsburg; Clarance Irsik, Ingalls; Ellis Nicole, Cimmaron.
Tackles—Charles Keller, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Jameson, Wichita; Norman McClaranahan, Parsons; Forrest Meyer, Sylvan Grove; Robert Vandeverne, Topeka; Al Voigt, Wichita; Bob Rutherford, Topeka; Joe Hempfling, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Beach, Kansas City, Mo.
Centers—Lewis Mitchell, Montezuma; Don Baker, Lawrence; Howard White, Wichita; Aaron Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.
Freshmen reporting for practice are as follows:
It is the largest frosh squad yet to report under Replogle during his three-year tenure at the University. The largest previous squad consisted of 43 $ \textcircled{3} $
Backs=Kenny White, Kansas City,
Mo.; Bud French, Kansas City, Mo.;
McCoy, Kansas City, Mo.
Not only is this year's fresh aggregation long on quantity, the coaches point out, but there is also considerable talent represented in the group practicing daily on the field east of the stadium. Coaches Repogle and Ulrich expect soon to have their charges ready for scrimmage practice against the varsity eleven.
M
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Dale Bush, Pittsburg; John Spencer,
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Goodell, Kansas City, Mo.; Tom War-
ren, Garnett.
John Dewell, Newton; Wayne Parks, Lawrence; Frank Pattee, Smith Center; Howard Bowman, Clyde; Dick Jackson, Mission; Bob Allen, Cimarron; Clyde Allphin, Great Bend; Wayne Silivius, Kansas City, Mo.;Monty Waldecker, Hutchinson; Charles Crandall, Goff; Bob Dominick, Kansas City, Mo.; John Brady, Osawatomie; Glen Sankey, Kansas City, Mo.; and Earl Slason, Mission.
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
FOOTBALL
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1942
Commentary by the KANSAN Editorials * * Features * * Patter
Train Them To Fight
Should the eighteen-and nineteen-year-old boys be drafted? Should men so young be taken from the peaceful surroundings of home and school to be placed in army camps and trained for war?
Do you think your kid brother too young to go to war? It is difficult to determine the minimum age limit for the drafting of men into military service. Ordinarily, youths of twenty are too young to be shouldering a gun. But we are up to our ears in total war.
The American way of life is the very antithesis of the mode of aggressive existence extolled by the power-maddened leaders of the Axis. To meet fire with fire, we must call up our full manpower if we are to withstand and crush our aggressors.
Our ruthless enemy is sending mere boys of less than eighteen into this sanguinary struggle. They have been indoctrinated with the "glories" of war, and they fight with a frantic zeal to spread the plague of the New Order.
It is exigent that the youth of the nation be drafted—not because we would have it that way, but because the Nipponese and Nazis have made it that way. However, there is one thing we should promise our men in uniform. We should assure them that we will not send them to do battle with the professional Axis butchers until they are fully trained and equipped.
No Longer "Buddies"
Editorial dissension voiced in Relazione Internationale, semi-official Italian weekly foreign affairs journal, hints strongly that the wavering Fascist raft of war is drifting ever farther away from Germany.
Adolf and Benito are no longer the two blustering "buddies" who plunged the world into war three years ago. Some conniving little Frenchman by the name of Laval is rapidly replacing lantern-jawed Benito in Hitler's good graces.
While the Relazione's article was directed primarily at France, it failed to express any faith in Nazi post war territorial commitments to Italy. It expressed the fear, which has covertly been ruminating Italy for some time, that Laval was polishing Hitler in hopes of ousting Italy from sharing the spoils of war (assuming, of course, that the Axis will triumph.)
Trying to effect a breach between Hitler and Laval, Relazione pointed out (1) the average Frenchman's "patriotic ideal" binds him to the Anglo-Saxons in "obstinate opposition" to the Nazi.
(2) Laval is cognizant of this and while appeasing Germany, he is trying to maintain a semblance of amity with the United States so as to be assured at least a back seat in the Allied bandwagon should the Axis balloon collapse.
(3) Anachronistic Marshal Petain, so-called French Chief of State, is nearing his end, and some day Pierre Laval will try to succeed him with catastrophic results. Also Laval has made it obvious that he hopes to use German influence to help foil Italian territorial aspirations coveting French territory.
Hitler's ignoring a propaganda campaign
Just Wondering
Banned across the front page of yesterday's Atchison Globe: "We love dear old K.U. but we're surely glad that whipping the Japs doesn't depend on the football squad." If last week's game bothered us, think how it must worry the Japs who soon will have to meet those Iowa Cadets in combat.
last summer by the Fascists for the acquisition of Corsica and Nice, both French possessions, and a failure of any definite realization of territorial ambitions from the Salzbury meeting of Hitler and Mussolini a few months ago have cooled the Fascist war fever.
With the German goliath stalemated at the gates of Stalingrad by the recalcitrant Russians, Italy's position in the battle for Egypt is enhanced. Hitler is reported to have drawn on reserves of Rommel's Afrika Korps to replenish his dwindling manpower in Russia, leaving the Fascists to oppose the British Eighth Army.
A lag or withdrawal of Italian forces in Egypt probably would set the stage for a major British counter offensive which might roll the Axis back across Lybia to nullify Rommel's last costly but strategic desert offensive.
Loss of ground in Africa would blunt if not completely shatter the grand Axis pincher movement—one prong stabbing through Russia, the other through Egypt—aimed at the Middle East oil bananza.
If Hitler is to hold Benito on his side in order to maintain pressure on the Allies in Africa, he would do well to drop his little playmate a little candy in the form of Nice or Corsica. Failure to do this may obviate the Nazi threat in Egypt.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40
Friday, September 25,1942 No.5
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first of the four examinations to be given this school year will be held on Saturday, October 3, at 8:30 a.m. Candidates must register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, September 28-30. Only juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts may register. First-semester seniors who pass the examination at this time, provided they meet other requirements for graduation, may qualify for degrees in June by obtaining twenty-four hours' credit during this semester and next.
J. B. Virtue.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence. Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... John Conard
Editor-in-chief... Alan B. Houghton
Editorial Associates... Maurice Barker, Mary
Eleanor Fry, Bob Cole-
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bill Feeney
Campus Editors ... Virginia Tieman, Dean Sims,
Dale Robinson, Bob Coleman
Sports Editor J. Donald Keown
Society Editor Barbara Batchelor
News Editor Joy Miller
Sunday Editor Ralph Coldren
Exchange Editor Eleanor Fry
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN SIMS
Jean Bailey is proclaimed the heroine of the Gamma Phi house
Jean Bailey is proclaimed the heroine of the Gamma Phi house. It goes back to a pledge class meeting held by the Gamma Phi freshmen, under the chairmanship of pledge trainer Jane Harkrader. The meeting was held Tuesday night to allow trainer Harkrader to outline the freshman duties to the pledges. She forgot to tell them about one—the duty of "call girl"—the girl who gets everyone up on time in the morning.
Tuesday night progressed quietly. Soon Wednesday morning began to progress quietly also. Still no Gamma Phi's awake.
At 7:00 a. m. Jean Bailey awoke.
She awoke again at 7:30. This time, to realize that it was getting late and no one was up for class.
"Ummm," she said. "All us Gamma Phi's are lazy."
Together with semi-heroine Winnie McQueen, she went about arousing pledges and acts.
No one was late for class.
In Prof. G. W. Smith's class in trigonometry, the class filed in yesterday morning and seated themselves along the back row.
Prof. Smith entered the room, looked along the back row and commented loudly and sternly.
"O.K. this isn't a church! Get up on the front row."
The Sig Alf and Chi Omega active chapters, on their guard against possible pledge walk-outs Wednesday night, suddenly found they had no pledges to guard Wednesday evening. Evidently the fresh had slyly sneaked away in the afternoon sometime. So both houses of actives began making great plans for the devilment of the revolutionists when they returned—supposedly around 10:30 o'clock after having missed study hall.
At which the class meekly up and filled the front row.
At approximately 7:15 o'clock lo and behold who should enter the Chi Omega house and the Sig Alf house—just in time for the regular freshman study hall—but the walked-out freshmen.
Crestfallen were two active chapters on West Campus Road.
Need Student Actors For Drama Workshop
Encouraged by the triumph of "Night Must Fall," presented last spring, the Dramatic Workshop is already looking ahead to the presentation of a new play for the fall semester.
Working almost entirely without faculty aid, the students themselves will act, direct, and stage the plays which are to be given by the Workshop. The officers of the Dramatic Workshop have already met to discuss the prospects of the coming year. The officers are: Bill Kelly, president; Edith Ann Fleming, vicepresident; Jane Beal, secretary; Connie Moses, treasurer, all college seniors and Harlan Cope, college junior, technical advisor.
The cabinet members, met this week in the Little Theater in Green hall to make future plans. The group was optimistic about the outlook for the year despite the fact that materials for stage settings would be difficult, if not impossible, to obtain. A simple stage set was planned that could be used in almost any play that would be chosen by them.
A few of the plays that were considered were "Death Takes a Holiday," "Barrets of Wimpole Street," "Remember the Day," "Pygmalion," and "Arsenic and Old Lace." While these were merely suggestions of various members, these plays and many others will be read before the group finally decides on the play to be given.
Since the theme of today is war, the idea of the workshop is to give a play which will either contrast with this theme or build upon it.
The group will attempt to learn what type of play the students want —then give it to them.
Back on the campus this year to add to their past histrionic experience are Bill Kelly, Harlan Cope, and Joe Nelson, Guy Carlisle, Bob Hutchinson, Dan Bachman, all college sophomores; Ray Helgeson, Dean Ostrum, college juniors; Benny Mantz, fine arts junior; and Spencer Bayles, second year medic.
Hoping that new talent can be recruited from among both newcomers and old students at the University, the workshop has announced tryouts for unfilled positions will be held in the near future for new members.
Next obstacle to overcome is the finding of actors and actresses who can handle the parts with ease. Several of last season's members have been lost to the army; included are Kenny Jackson of "Thunder Rock," and Don Mitchell of "Night Must Fall." Emily Jean Milam and Martha Alice Horner, outstanding in last years' productions, have been graduated.
Girls who have returned are Edith Ann Fleming, Connie Moses, and Jane Beal; Jane Peake, Betty Rowton, Rosemary Utterback, and Ruth Kelley, all college seniors.
Needed are nine actresses, eleven actors, three stage electricians, and four scene designers. Once aspirant actors and actresses have been "drafted" to fill these positions, the Dramatic Workshop will be ready to launch a major dramatic offensive.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Meet These Hill Personalities
THE NEW YORK TIMES
L. N. Flint
... the "dean of American journalism," who begins this fall his 37th year of service to the University.
former dean of the School of Education, Capt. George B. Smith is new instructor in the University R.O.T.C. program.
G. B. Smith
TOMMY L. SMITH
A FOOTBALL TEAM LOCAL PROJECT
N. W. Storer
... teaching one of the new popu-
ular navigation courses in the Uni-
versity curriculum is N. W. Storer,
associate professor of physics.
TOM MURPHY
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar . adviser to women. In her new office in Fraser hall, Miss Meguiar superintends the social life of Hill women, solving the many problems that arise among her charges.
John Ise
PATRICIA LANE
... having returned from a year's leave of absence, John Ise, professor of economics, is ready to assume his teaching duties at the University.
E. F. Engel
E. F. Engel .. retired professor of German who has returned to the University to help in the enrollment of the Army Enlisted Reserve.
1500
Union Ballroom
students on the Hill this year will see few such scenes as the one above. Reason. Dances in the Memorial Union ballroom have been limited to Saturday night because it is now being used as a mess hall for Navy machinist's mates stationed here.
P. W. C. M.
Paul B. Lawson .dean of the College. He helps bewildered freshmen through the rigors of their first enrollment.
M. B. H.
A. M. BURGESS
Edna Hill
... chairman of the department of home economics which has taken a large share of newly-organized war courses.
(1)
Fred Ellsworth
. . keeping alumni in touch with University events is the job of secretary of the Alumni Association, Fred Elsworth. The progress of University graduates is recorded by the Alumni organization, and annual class reunions are headed each year at commencement time by the secretary.
CSUMN
1948
W. W. Davis . chairman of the department of history and the University's representative on the Big Six faculty committee.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from Other Colleges
Students at the New Mexico School of Mines will do without an annual this year. The Porphyry, published biennially by the senior class, has been forced to cease publication because of the rising printing costs and failure to raise necessary funds from advertising.
There is already a debt left over from the last publication, so members of the staff decided that it would be best to forget about an annual for the duration.
War bonds had a real sale at the University of Indiana last week. Students alone raised, unofficially $116,260.40. Gene Tierney and Chester Morris appeared with campus celebrities at the war bond rally. During the rally articles contributed by Bloomington merchants, photographs of motion picture stars and a blanket autographed by Lana Turner were auctioned to bidders for war bonds and stamps.
Academic order was observed by the students and faculty at the first convocation of the year at Mills College, Oakland, Calif. The undergraduates wore white, and the seniors and faculty were attired in robes.
President Aurelia Henry Reinhardt gave the convocation address for the ninety-first year of Mills College.
College enrollment at Independence, Kan., Junior College shows a marked decrease with only 176 students enrolled compared with 253 last year.
This year attendance at college convocations is a required part of the program at Independence.
Hooster students will have time to digest their Thanksgiving turkey properly before going to class. Indiana University officials have granted a four-day vacation to the students in observance of Thanksgiving.
Classes meeting on Friday will be shifted to Saturday, Dec. 12.
What is your new address and telephone number?
The Office of the Registrar requests that those who registered with temporary addresses please come to the office to give this information for the Student Directory within the next week. This applies particularly to men and women who have pledged fraternities or sororites since registration but include ALL who have moved since that time.
See the Registrar at once!
Amstutz Studies Oil Well Data
P. T. Amstutz, Jr., graduate student, has been awarded the fellowship in Petroleum engineering for the present college year. Amstutz has spent two summers in Kansas oil fields acquiring well data. His problem is the study of "Optimum Producing Rates for Kansas Limestone Reservoirs."
Last week Amstutz injected 1,250 barrels of oil into a test well and Eugene A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering made a series of pressure fluid level measurements. They reversed the normal flow of the well fluids to discover whether or not such a process would subsequently reduce the amount of of water produced with each barrel of oil.
The well will now be operated at a slow rate of withdrawal and careful measurements taken of the relative quantities of oil and water produced during a sixty day period. Several other wells are under-going going similar treatment.
This fellowship, now in its third academic year, is sponsored by the University of Kansas Industrial Research Committee and by the Cities Service Oil and Gas company, Phillips Petroleum company, and the Stanolind Oil and Gas company.
Student Church Receptions In Full Swing Tonight
Receptions are being held for University students in the various churches tonight as a get-together program to introduce new members
The Methodist church is sponsoring "Cut-up College Capers" in the Wesley foundation at 8 p.m., a mixer for students and friends. The recreation commission in charge includes Paul Adams, Mary Lou Elliott, Roberta Brietwelser, and Charlie Collins.
The Presbyterian church invites young people to a get-together in the church at the corner of Vermont and Ninth street. The program will include pantomimes of funny papers, singing, games and refreshments. Dorothy Crockett is in charge.
The First Baptist church on the corner of Eighth and Kentucky streets is holding a "Round-up" at 8:15 with a combination program of mixer games directed by Marjorie Rader, and music under Viola Richardson. Refreshments will be served.
Be sure and made arrangements to send your University Daily Kansan home to your parents.
WANTED
Two thoroughly experienced salesmen to work afternoons and all day Saturday. Must be able to furnish references and be subject to rigid investigation. Apply in person. No phone interviews.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOFTS
The Office of Defense Transportation has requested all college football authorities to develop such individual plans for their football games and other athletic contests this season as will eliminate mass travel of weekend crowds by bus and railroad.
ODT Asks Colleges To Curtail Travel For Sports Events
Close supervision by college officials over the distribution of tickets to these games has been suggested as one way to control the influx of fans. Already the University of Pittsburgh has tightened up on its ticket distribution with this end in mind.
The University of Michigan telegraphed to determine whether the statement by Joseph B. Eastman, ODT Director, on curtailment of travel, meant that Michigan should transfer its home football games from Ann Arbor to Detroit to enable fans to use local transportation systems. Michigan explained that at Ann Arbor the attendance ran more than 10,000-composed mostly of the student body, faculty and residents of the city.
Eastman replied that ODT's only interest was to prevent the railroad and bus lines from being congested, and that if Michigan's Ann Arbor attendance was from the immediate community and satisfactory from the viewpoint of volume, no move would be necessary. Eastman asked, however, that Michigan football authorities exercise care in ticket distribution to discourage travel into Ann Arbor from other points.
"I am not unmindful," Eastman said in his original appeal, "of the benefits derived from college football and other types of sports events, and I am well aware of the desirability of continuing these games. Through the cooperation of the public in refraining from travel, we hope to assure conditions which will make possible the continuance of sports events without depriving those who must travel of essential transportation facilities."
Continued cold with probable thunder showers in northeastern Kansas tomorrow afternoon.
WEATHER
Regular Thursday afternoon recitals of the School of Fine Arts are being held in either Hoch auditorium or Fraser theatre this year. In past seasons these recitals were given in the auditorium in Frank Strong hall, now occupied by the navy.
Fine Arts Recitals Held In Hoch and Fraser Hall
There was no musical program yesterday afternoon. Dean D. M. Swarthout spoke to the students and recital cards were given out.
Wheeler Speaks On Freshman Problems
A series of lectures planned to help Uniiversity freshmen make adjustments to college life was begun yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology, addressed the meeting on the topic, "Immediate Problems Facing Freshmen."
The lecture was followed by questions and discussion. Four more lectures by University professors are scheduled in the series.
Make New Offices For Business Faculty
Make way for the Navy! That is what was done last summer even to the extent of depriving faculty members of their offices. At the beginning of the fall semester, several professors in the School of Business still found themselves without any offices. Carpenters are now at work, however, setting up partitions on the second floor of Frank Strong hall. Desks will be moved in for those professors who, at present, have no offices.
HILLTOPPERS MEET—
(continued from page four) sophomore back to be watched. A host of other rookie backs will probably be seen in action against the Jayhawkers, as Stidham attempts to discover the true ability of his glittering array of first-year men.
Both teams are shy of experienced reserves, and the two coaches will be forced to depend largely upon
their starting lineups, and untidied substitutes. Henry, in particular, is expected to keep his first string in action as long as possible.
Henry points out that last week's overwhelming defeat at the hands of Bernie Bierman's Seahawks has not in any way effected the spirit of the Kansas gridsters. The Jayhawk coach regards the experience gained against the navy men as a distinct asset to his squad, and expects Kansas play against the strong Hilltoppers to be all the better for the earlier game.
Marquette Jinxed
It will be the third Marquette invasion of Big Six football territory, and for the third time the Golden Avalanche will be required to play on a muddy field. Previous invasions found Marquette losing to Kansas State and Oklahoma on heavy gridirons. Coach Stidham is hoping to overcome the jinx this year.
The Hilttoppers last fall defeated the Jayhawkers at Milwaukee 33 to 7, as Jimmy Richardson's passing baffled the Kansas secondary. However, not forgotten by Stidham is the fine play of Ray Evans on that day, and the Marquette coach has repeatedly warned his charges of the dangerous Jayhawk back.
In recent practice sessions, Kansas coaches have diagrammed pet Marquette plays, and outlined defensive formations which they hope will halt he high-geared Avalanche attack before it gets started rolling.
Starting lineups for the game fol-
Kansas Po3 Marquette
Hardman LE Harrington -
Hodges LT Klug
Long LG Groves
Penny C Fritz
Crawford RG Reger
Hird RT Kalchik
Dick RE Kuffel
Altman QB Dams
Evans HB Strzykalski
J. Roberts HB Carlson
Linquist FB Schuette
Maybe those skeptics who shortly after the turn of the century prognosticated that the horseless carriage was just a passing fad and wouldn't last were clairvoyant enough to forestall the present tire shortage and gasoline rationing program.
AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES
JAYHAWKER
NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME A GREAT DISNEY FEATURE
FROM A FAMOUS BOOK OF THE MONTH
"Bambi"
At Our Regular Low Prices
A Great Love Story IN GORGEOUS NEW MULTIPLANE TECHNICOLOR
AT OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES
SUNDAY ONE ENTIRE WEEK
COMING SUNDAY, Oct. 4
MRS. MINIVER
GRANADA
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
All Shows 25c, plus tax
Today and Saturday
2—BIG HITS—2
The Most Timely
Picture Ever Made!
'PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS'
Lee Bowman, Jean Rogers AND William BOYD as HOPALONG CASSIDY 'TWILIGHT ON THE TRAIL'
SUNDAY—3 Days
The Nation's No. 1 Band
in the Year's No. 1 Musical
GLENN MILLER
And His Orchestra
"Orchestra Wives"
Ann Rutherford, Bob Montgomerie
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Now Ends Saturday
2—BIG HITS—2
— No. 1 —
George Raft - Pat O'Brien
"BROADWAY"
And 'PARACHUTE NURSE' Marguerite Chapman, Kay Harris
SUNDAY—3 Days No. 1- She Makes Her Living the Hard Way, by Selling Dances for 5c.
ANN SHERIDAN
RONALD REAGAN
"JUKE GIRL"
No. 2—Ellery Queen Pits Yonkee Brains Against Nazi Cunning—To Bring Chills and Thrills of His Slickest Mystery.
"ENEMY AGENTS MEET ELLERY QUEEN"
William Gargan, Margaret Lindsay with Ray Grapewin.
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1942
40TH YEAR
Marquette Rolls To 14-0 Win
NUMBER 6
Army Reserve Headquarters Are Shifted
The headquarters of the Army Enlisted Reserve for students will be located at the southeast corner of the rotunda in Frank Strong hall until the full quota of 827 men has been filled, said E. F. Engel, retired professor of German and C. A. Wyman, who were enlisting students yesterday morning. The table was moved Friday noon to first floor Frank Strong hall to make room for last registration and enrollment Saturday on second floor.
To enlist, the applicant must first get approval from Laurence Wood-ruff, registrar, stating that he is a regularly enrolled student. He must fill out an application blank, take a physical examination and then get a release from his local draft board. Enlistees under 21 years of age must also have their parents' consent. If he succeeds in passing these requirements, the applicant reports to Lieutenant-Colonel Jack R. Gage at the R.O.T.C. headquarters in Fowler shops to be fingerprinted.
Gage will administer the oath, and the enlistee is in the Army Enlisted Reserve as long as he remains a student in good standing. Failure to remain in good standing automatically makes the man eligible for draft.
Students 18 and 19 years of age may volunteer for the reserve. Ap-
(continued to page eight)
Eastman Paintings on Display
A painting collection of Professor Raymond Eastwood, formerly of the department of drawing and painting, is now on exhibition in the Denver Museum of Art at Denver.
Eastwood is now stationed with the Army Air Corps at Lowry Fields in Colorado.
Twirler ★★★ Sears Wins Top Award
Billy Sears, junior in the School of Fine Arts, and a member of the twirling staff of the University band, was recently rated as the outstanding twirler among 350 entrants in the twirling contest of the National Chicago Band Festival sponsored by the Chicago Tribune. Competitors included men of all ages, high school and college students, and instructors from all over the United States.
This is the second time the University has been represented in this annual contest. In 1939, Saralena Sherman, college senior, placed first in the women's division of twirling.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, said, "I have seen some of the nation's best twirlers but never have I seen tricks done with the baton as the tricky exhibitions Billy has performed." Sears is a member of Phi Mu, musical fraternity and is first tuba player in the Symphony orchestra and the band.
Confucius Say --- WhereverThe WindBlows Cheng Follows
A freshman enrolled in mechanical engineering, Cheng likes to read and spends many hours looking through the files at Watson library. "I do research in books," he explained modestly, meaning that he likes all kinds of books and enjoys learning new things by reading. He, aided Carl Glick, author of "Shake Hands With the Dragon," in gathering material for the book. It is a factual story telling about Chinatown, the Chinese people, and their customs. Cheng and Glick have been intimate friends for about ten years.
Cheng emphasized his philosophy
BY JOY HOWLAND
many passages of the Bible caution civilization to be moderate in what they say and do Practices Moderation
"Wherever the wind blows, I follow the wind." This philosophy brought Walter Cheng from Chinatown, N. Y., to the University and was his answer to the query, "Why the University of Kansas?" Quoting Confucius, Cheng said, "Be moderate in all that you do." He said that many of Confucius' sayings and
of 'being moderate' by comparing New York with Kansas. He said that here when people want to go someplace they "go 'round the corner" or drive a car; in New York they go to the sub-basement, wait two or three minutes, hop on a train and in five minutes they are two or three miles 'up town.' The pace of living in New York is much faster, everything is done in a hurry, and things out here seem slow. "I like it much better; my parents have always said do not rush into things, be moderate," he continued. Cheng still retains some of the things his parents taught him. He confesses he prefers to eat with
(continued to page eight)
CVC To Induct New Members
University women enlisted in the Co-ed Volunteer Corps will be inducted Wennesday and Thursday afternoons at 4:30 in the Little Theater, Fraser hall. A recruiting station will be open Wednesday and Thursday in Watson library from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
At the officers' meeting Thursday night, plans for the year were discussed and action on several objectives was begun, Jill Peck, C.V.C. major, said. A scholarship fund for undergraduate draftees, to be awarded men in service who quit school to enlist, will be started. It is to be used by ex-service students who wish to continue their education.
Aid to the committee on the War Information bureau begun last year in Watson library will be continued this year.
Throughout the year the C.V.C. will push the sale of defense bonds and stamps, Lieut. Feggy Davis, in charge of the drive, asserted. Other plans to be worked out are conservation drives, health campaigns
(continued to page eight)
Navy Men May Attend OpenHouses
Sailors who now are receiving machinist's mate training at the University will soon feel at home if plans laid by community and University committees materialize. These plans include, among other things, invitations to groups of sailors to attend open houses held by sororities and organized Rouses.
Arrangements are already in progress to have University women act as junior hostesses at proposed dances to be held every Saturday night in the Community building. Any woman student meeting the requirements set by army and navy authorities, among which is a C average, is eligible to become a hostess. Those interested should see Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, or Mrs. Laurene Woodruff, chairman of the committee on junior hostesses.
The mayor's committee, including Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, wife of the dean of the School of Business, represents the community and Ensign W. N. Pederson is making arrangements for the Navy.
WEATHER
Continued cool with probable thunder showers in northeastern Kansas.
Sophomores Spark Golden Avalanche
The Golden Avalanche yesterday afternoon twice cracked a stubborn Kansas defense to take a 14 to 0 decision from the Jays at Memorial stadium.
The average decrease for the five institutions was 17 per cent. Western University for Negroes at Kansas City, Kan., reported the only increase, a gain of three students.
The University suffered the least loss in enrollment of any of the five state schools, figures released by the State Board of Regents revealed yesterday. The decrease was but 7.4 per cent, which is in marked contrast to the loss of 31 per cent at Emporia Teachers College where the loss was greatest.
The enrollment and per cent of decrease in enrollment follows:
Kansas University, 3.713, 7.4 per cent.
Hill Enrollment Largest In State
Kansas State College, 3,229. 13.5 per cent.
Led by two sophomore backs, Wayne (Rusty) Johnson and Johnny (Ten Strike) Strzykalski, the Milwaukee aggregation struck in the second and third periods. Strzykalski carried the ball over the goal for the first tally on a wide end sweep,
Hays State Teachers College, 731 23 per cent.
Pittsburgh Teachers College, 761 24 per cent.
(continued to page eight)
Emporia Teachers College, 755.
31 per cent.
Registration Opens For English Exam
Registration for the first English proficiency examination to be given at 8:30 a.m. Saturday will be held tomorrow, Tuesday, and Wednesday at the College office, Prof. John B. Virtue of the department of English, announced today.
All college students, transfer students as well as juniors and seniors, are required to pass the examination before graduation. Students must also be enrolled in and pass 24 credit hours after taking the proficiency examination. The examination is open only to juniors and seniors.
The test will be composed of three short essays and must be completed in three hours. No questions over grammar will be given, Virtue explained. The tests are graded on spelling, logic, and organization by a committee of five including three instructors from the department of English and two from other departments.
Three more proficiency examinations will be scheduled by the College before June, Virtue added.
and Johnston's passing set up the second Marquette scoring effort.
Lacking an attack of any kind, except for the passing of Ray Evans, the Jays had to content themselves with a sturdy defense and waiting for the breaks which never came. Evans tossed 21 passes, of which nine were completed. The alert Evans also intercepted two Avalanche passes early in the game to halt Hilltopper scoring ecorts.
PETER DICKENS
RAY EVANS
The Kansas team drove deep into Marquette territory in the final period, following a blocked punt, for its only really serious scoring threat of the day. The drive was halted
Thanks largely to Evans' passing, the Jayhawkers rang up 8 first downs to four for their opponents.
4-yard line, however, as a completed pass fell short.
Philharmonic Becomes Regional Orchestra
The Kansas eleven was kept in hot water throughout most of the first three periods by poor punts, as Evans was badly off in his kicking, averaging but 29 yards per boot. Avalanche penalties, as the Marquette backfield persisted in using an illegal shift, aided the Kansas de-
(continued to page four)
The Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, which appears annually on the University concert series and is scheduled to appear Feb. 8., will operate under a different plan this season. The plan, as outlined by Karl Krueger, conductor, is to develop the Philharmonic into a regional orchestra.
The expense of the organization for the next season will be shared jointly by Kansas City and Wichita. The same orchestra under the direction of Mr. Krueger will play in Kansas City as the Kansas City Philharmonic and in Wichita as the Wichita Symphony.
In past years the Kansas City Philharmonic has followed a procedure of giving a series of concerts in other cities. The maintenance has been heavy, but under the regional plan, pooling of community resources will divide the burden.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1942
The Society Page
Stags Rejoice At Three Open Houses On Saturday
Open house season struck Mt. Oread with terrific impetus last night as stag lines divided their interest between three throbbing dance floors, and both Jayhawk orchestras plus a supplementary group of musicians from Kansas City blared forth until midnight. Hostesses at the initial open houses of the year were members of the Delta Gamma, Chi Omega and Alpha Chi Omega sororities.
The Alpha Chi's entertained mortal Union building where Danny Bachmann and his swingsters played from 9 until midnight deadline. The Chi Omegas opened the doors of their chapter house for the traditional three hour period.
The Delta Gam maopen house was held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building with B. Peterson and his orchestra from Kansas City, Mo.
the Alpha Chi's entertained in the Kansas room of the Me-
After a week of virtual dormancy the open house fire will blaze up again Friday, Oct. 2. This time the Gama Phi Beta's and the women of Corbin hall will share honors as Hill hostesses. The Gamma Phi's will entertain in the community building with the assistance of Johnny Pope. Corbin hall open house will be held in the hall with Danny Bachmann and his orchestra providing dance rhythms.
The only open house entertainment before next Friday is an hour dance from 7 until 8 at Westminster hall tomorrow evening. Saturday, October 3 Pi Beta Phi will hold open house with Johnny Pope's orchestra in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Other open houses on docket now that the season has been officially launched are to be given by Kappa Alp'a Theta Oct. 16 and by Kappa Kappa Gamma Oct. 23. Both events will be in the community building with Johnny Fope and his orchestra playing.
Soriority members of Sigma Kappa and Alpha Omieron Pi and women of Ricker hall and other organized houses are making arrangements for similar events but as yet their plans are only tentative.
☆
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
... Dinner guests yesterday were Lieut. Gerald Canatesy; Lieut. Harold Johnson; Frank Shermer; Henry Holtzlaw; and William Pfouts.
. announces the following pladges: Leonard Dettleih, Delmar Greco, Jack Armstrong, Warren De Young, Henry Klein, John Davis, Robert Buckner, James Roark. Jack Buckner, Joe Pfaff, and William Schuler
ALPHA TAU CMEGA . .
Corp. Vincent Trump, United States Army, who is on leave from his station at Williams Field, Chandler, Ariz., and Dick Trubey, Ellsworth, are weekend guests.
RICKER HALL . .
... officers are president, Lois Corson;
vice-president, Betty Rose; social chairman, Jinnita Sheridan;
treasurer, Dorothy Dodsworth.
... pledge class officers are as follows: Earl Shurtz, president; Bryce Kresie, vice-president; Lloyd Allen, secretary; Robert Bell treasurer.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
... Corp. Lester Kappleman, Ft. Riley, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Weltmer, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Thursday night.
CORBIN HALL . . .
★
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
... luncheon guest Thursday was Mrs. J. L. Young, Caney, Kansas.
... Mrs. J. E. Collier, Dodge City who was a dinner guest Saturday evening, will be a guest in the Alpha Ch Omega house Sunday.
★
PI KAPPA ALPHA...
Mrs. George Miller, Brenda Lu Miller, and Mrs. Arch Miller of Cottonwood Falls are weekend guests.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
... Corp. Frank Elliott is a weekend guest. Elliott is on leave from his post with the ordnance department of the United States Army at the Aberdeen Cruising Ground, Md.
ALPHA DELTA PI...
*
... entertained Pi Kappa Alpha pledges with an hour dance Thursday evening.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Mrs. Joe Morton, Kansas City,
Mo., is a weekend guest.
SIGMA CHI...
☆
... pledge class officers are as follows: president, Larry Smith; treasurer, Ed Sheldon; and secretary and social chairman, Bod Adams.
... Bill Cochron, Salina, is a week-
end guest.
... pledges have selected Jim Acker as their president and Marvel Dunham as their secretary-treasurer.
entertained Friday evening with a dance at the chapter house. Guests were Mary Dell Burnside, Treva Canary, Dorothy Harkness, Phyllis Collier, Elizabeth McBeth, Frances Schloesser, Comorca McGregor, June Power, Jean Kauffman, Marcia Anabelle Roslin, Mary Ann Hammann, Persis Snook, Harriet LaScur.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. . .
★
... pledge class cabinet consists of Wilbur Shanks, president; Dean Dunn, vice-president; Bob Reed, secretary; R. McClure, treasurer.
PHI GAMMA DELTA...
DE LUXE CAFE
★
Our 24th Year in Serving
711 Mass.
SIGMA NU . . .
K. U. Students
... Stuart Thompson, Kansas City, Mos. arrived Friday evening to be a weekend guest.
...Glenn St. Aubyn, president; Rodney Bradley, vice-president; Dick Erb, secretary; Walter Michaels, treasurer, are pledge class officers.
KAPPA SIGMA...
★
... pledge class officers are Sonny Love, president; Stan Hanson, vicepresident; Dick Harwood, secretary-treasurer; John Cully, social chairman.
... Mrs. Tom Pringle, Arkansas City, will be a dinner guest today.
PHI KAPPA PSI . .
. . . Pert Dickerson, Hutchison, arrived Friday evening to be a week-end guest.
end gates.
... pledge officers are Glen Warner,
president; Ray Dillon, secretary; Ellis Nicolet, intramural manager; George Stukey, social chairman.
. . Mrs. G. E. Todd of Kansas City Mo., is a weekend guest.
SIGMA KAPPA ..
Hall Observes 32nd Birth Date Tonight
Highlighting Mt. Oread activities this evening will be a rededication service with Raymond Schwegler, former Dean of the College as principal speaker, commemorating the 32nd anniversary of Westminster hall. The service which will be held at Westminster is to open at 7:30. University students and faculty members as well as the general public are invited to be present.
Following Mrs. Olinger's brief talk, Rev. Aszman will introduce Schwegler, who will deliver the main address of the rededication ceremony.
Rev. Theo. H. Aszman, Lawrence, will act as master of ceremonies during the service. The first speaker whom he will introduce is Mrs. Anna Olinger, widow of Dr. Stanton Olinger, second University pastor to live in the hall. Mrs. Olinger lived in Westminster from 1928 until 1928 while she served in the capacity of assistant director of the organized girls' house. She will speak on her experiences as a veteran member of the hall's staff.
Mrs. W. E. Tenney, Lawrence, will be guest of honor at the service. Mrs. Tenney is the daughter of W. W. Cawkins, who donated the money for the construction of Westminster hall and made its first dedication service on Oct. 7, 1910, possible.
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PHI CHI . . .
Entertained Dr. Robert Myers, Kansas City; Rev. Clyde Wheeler, Kansas City; Ruth Crouch, Chanute; and Morvine Harris, Leavenworth at dinner Saturday.
★
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
...dinner guests today will be Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Plumb, Yates Center; Jerry Buchler, Lawrence; Betty Pyle, Lawrence; and Dave and Dan Jones, Lawrence.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
... pledges have elected the following officers: president, Bill Wright, vice-president, Ed Sondker; treasurer Pat Guilfoyle.
Sunday dinner guests will be Dr. Marion E. Coomber and Nelly Lu Coomber of Kansas City, Mo.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
will hold formal piedding services on Monday for 5 new pledges.
DELTA GAMMA..
. . . Mary Lou Meunier, Kansas City, Mo; Ann French, Topeka; Beverly Brown, Parsons; Lea Belle Marks, Valley Falls are guests. They arrived Saturday for the open house.
DELTA CHI . . .
Armand Dixon has been elected vice-president; Richard Snyder, treasurer; and Dick Channell, sergeant at arms of the chapter to fill places of active officers who have been inducted into the armed forces. Officers of the chapter elected in the spring who have returned to the University are Otto Schnellbacher, president; and Arven Ruegar, secretary.
pledge officers are president, Eugene Sherwood; vice-president, Elton Winter; secretary - treasurer, Warren Beck; social chairman, Eliw Mitchel.
are entertaining over the week end Mrs. D, E. Mutter, Concordia, and Courtney Sherwood, Sublette.
Orchestra to Hold Picnic
Members of the University Symphony orchestra and their director, Prof. K. O. Kuersteiner, have planned a picnic at Tonganoxie State lake Tuesday evening. If weather does not permit, Pro'lessor Kuersteiner will entertain the orchestra members in his home.
Phi Delta Kappa Meets Tuesday.
Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity, will meet to organize and make plans for the year Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the University high school. All members are urged to attend.
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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Out Of Retirement--gan his teaching career at the University in the department of German in the fall following his graduation, became registrar in 1893, a position he held until succeeded in 1899 by George O. Foster, who retired last spring.
Engel Aids In Army Reserve Enlistments
E. F. Engel, retired professor of German, who has been connected with the University as a student and a teacher since 1886, has come back from a year's retirement to assist students planning to enlist in the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps.
Coming to the University as a student in 1886, Engel was graduated in 1892. This year he attended the 50th anniversary of his graduation class. He be- $ \textcircled{3} $
In 1010 Engel obtained a year's leave of absence to study at the University of Marburg in Germany, and in 1017 went to the University of Chicago to study for a doctor's degree, but returned to Kansas in mid-year to serve as secretary of the advanced standing committee, a post he held for six years.
Engel, who estimates that he has taught German to some 5,000 students, is the designer of the "laboratory method" of teaching German, a system which stresses the working use of the language instead of textbook work. His work in this field won Engel national recognition, and in 1936 he was chosen as one of a group of nine members of an educational commission sent to Germany by the Oberland Trust of Philadelphia to study German teachings of foreign languages. Engel retired from teaching in June, 1941.
E. E. ENGLE
E. F. ENGLE
Today, E. F. Engel, retired, who has helped guide the destinies of University students through 50 years and two wars, has voluntarily returned to aid young men wishing to enlist in the army reserve of a third war.
Tenors and Basses Are Needed to Fill A Cappella Choir
The personnel of the choir will be announced by Dean Swarthout Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
A man-shortage in the University A Cappella choir was announced today by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts and director of the choir. Three or four high tenor voices and several deep bases are still needed to fill out the choir personnel. Men who are interested should make a special try-out appointment with Dean Swarthout at the School of Fine Arts office and should report to the opening rehearsal of the choir, Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 131 Frank Strong hall.
No Housing Need
Rooms For All
Despite a threatened housing shortage, all University students have been satisfactorily accommodated, according to statements made yesterday by Henry Werner, adviser to men, and Miss Elizabeth Megular, adviser to women.
Because of the housing problem caused by the great number of defense workers now occupying rooms formerly available to students, many men and women this year applied directly to the offices of Werner and Miss Meigui rather than to the rooming houses. As a result, three or four times as many men found rooms through aid given by Werner's office than last year. All women who did not pledge sororities found room accommodations through Miss Meigui's office.
Both offices still have rooms available. Approximately twenty-five rooms for women, ranging from $10 to $20 a month, are unrented. Miss Muggiari advised that students not yet settled should see her or Werner immediately.
Kappa's Win Trophy For Athletics
Highlighting the annual Pow-Wow held last Thursday in Robinson gymnasium by the Women's Athletic association, was the presentation of the all-year trophy to Kappa Kappa Gamma for the most points earned in the various sports last year. Jill Peck, business manager of W.A.A., presided as chairman of the man of the team.
Miss Ruth I. Hoover, asst. prof. of physical education, presented the following awards:
Volleyball: organized house, Kappa; volleyball, Independent, I.W.W.; tennis doubles, Kappa; tennis singles, Peggy Davis, Theta; baseball, I.W.W.; deck tennis, Kappa; individual table tennis, Shirley Irwin, Kappa; table tennis, team, Kappa; basketball freethrow, Laven Jacobson, I.W.W.; basketball team, Corbin; handball, Peggy Davis, Theta horseshoe, Watkins; badminton, Peggy Davis, Theta; and spring swimming meet, Kappa.
Evelyn Herriman earned the most individual points from independent houses, and Lura Jane Smith had the most from the organized houses.
Kathryn Schaake, president of Tau Sigma, and representing Quack Club, talked at the meeting. Also introduced were Miss Joie Stapleton, sponsor of W.A.A., and Miss Jean Bliss, instructor of dance.
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Visitors welcome
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IN THE SPORT-LIGHT----BY ED.
SIGNULS!
BALL GO AWAY FROM MY GOOL
A.C. Dutch Leonhard
B
GRADUATED FROM THE UNIV. OF KANSAS WHERE HE PLAYED QUARTER-BACK IN FOOTBALL, A GUARD IN BASKETBALL AND THIRD BASE IN BASE BALL
A.C.Dutch Lonboro Basket Ball Coach Northwestern U.
SWELL, ONLY YOUR 'SHOOTIN' THE WRONG WAY;
BEFORE GOING TO NORTHWESTERN, WAS UNUSUALLY SUCCESSFUL AS COACH AT WASHBURN AND MCPHERSON COLLGES.
ILLY TIN' WAY!
The Keys To Victory Scrap Drive Donations Include Queer Relics
BY VIRGINIA TIEMAN
What! No Phi Beta Kappa?
Only fraternity jewelry is missing in the collection of keys, including everything from those which were needed for old dusty taverns to grandfather clocks, which has been turned in for the University scrap metal drive. Equalling the collection
Only fraternity jewelry is m including everything from the dusty taverns to grandfather c for the University scrap metal carried by a K.U. nightwatchman, the keys represent many years of fumbling in the dark for keyholes and searching through pockets for the right door-opening device!
Keys Come From Dyche
Responding to the call from T. C Ryther, University conservation chairman, to collect old door and padlock keys. University departments have contributed 487 keys weighing seven and a half pounds. Of this total, 417 keys or six and collecting place from Dyche museum alone. When Dyche was re-a half pounds were brought to the modeled, new keys were purchased for the cabinets, and the old keys were tossed aside only to be recovered and contributed to the hunk of junk.
Although the varied pieces are rusty, distorted, and battered by hard use, each possesses character and tells its own story. A small ornamented key in the collection could come only from the carefully guarded volumes of a University woman's series of diaries. Tall Various Stories
Tell Various Stories
Also tossed into the scrap collection is a key with which, no doubt, several generations of children have cut their teeth! Marred and imprinted with tooth marks, the key tells a vivid story of how a husky lunged youngster has been hushed when his parent has given him the key to play with, and how the child has goosed with glee as he chewed away on the unused relie!
Some of the other keys resemble the early handicraft efforts of savages. Standing over a hot flame near some rocky cliff, a jungle war lord has probably hammered the metal into a questionable shape and then has thrown it away not knowing what it was good for!
A large rusty key slightly bent out of shape by being banged against the wall while the unsteady hand of the alcoholic-soaked individual holding it tried to find the lock surely belonged to an aristocratic stone wine cellar. It is the most worn key in the box!
Give Keys For Scrap
Large heavy keys which have securely locked the iron doors in fifteen century dungeons have been added to the collection and will crude replicas made by villains of take their places along with the the age to gain possession of stuffed money boxes.
A flat key with distinction looks
as though it might have been the key to the city handed to "Flash Gordon of the Western Plains" when he went through "Ghost Town" on his non-stop flight.
So leave your wine cellar unlocked,throw aside your diaries,give the key back to the city,and join in the scrap!
Newell Takes Over Place of Miles on Westminster Staff
Miss Ruth C. Newell, of Knoxville, Tenn., was appointed recently by the Fresbyterian Board of Christian Education at Philadelphia, and the State Synod to replace Miss Mary Miles associate director of Westminster hall. Miss Miles resigned because of family illness.
Miss Newell received her B. A. degree from Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn., and took post-graduate work at the religious educational department of the Biblical Seminary, New York.
Miss Newell has had considerable experience in religious education work, serving for a number of years in the southeastern, mid-western, and western states as field representative for the Pennsylvania board. In Knoxville, she was a member of the City Bureau of Health department, and attended the training school for adult workers in summer conference work at Wooster College, Wooster, Ohio.
Westminster is directed by the Kansas Synod of which Mr. Bruce Cameron, of Lawrence, is president. Neal M. Wherry, president of the Lawrence board, resigned, to go into service, the resignation to take effect Oct. 1. Other members of the board are: Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Dr. Robert McNair Davis, professor of law.
WSGA Tea Next Wednesday
The first WSGA tea of the semester will be held in the home economics dining room in the basement of Fraser hall next Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5. p.m. Miller Hall will be hostess. The tea is open to all University women.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
Lieutenant Dick Amerine's recent experiences in the Solomon Islands remind many Jayhawker football fans of the days when Amerine was a star back on the Kansas squad. Without a doubt, Dick was one of the most colorful players to perform on a Kansas team in recent years. He was a scat-back likely to be thrown for a 10-yard loss, or to run through the enemy secondary for a 50-yard touchdown anytime he carried the ball. He kept the fans, as well as the opposing team, guessing. Amerine insisted on playing with his shirt tail out, and could easily be picked out on the field by the fans. Added to his fall-running ability was a talent for snagging passes which on one occasion proved disastrous to a favored Oklahoma University team, "Dazzlin'" Dick, a handsome boy, in his senior year was named by a movie queen on her all-American Glameur squad, and naturally came in for a good deal of kidding from his friends. However, he passed it off with the good-natured smile which was so characteristic of him, and settled down to the task of making Saturday afternoons miserable for Kansas opponents. Now he is cooking up more trouble for a much mightier opponent.
The Jayhawk football roster now contains 48 men. Included in that number are nine lettermen. Seven of the men hail from out of state, with three of that number being from the Kansas City, Mo., area. Lewis Musick, sophomore guard, is the greatest distance from home. He lives at Redondo Beach, Calif. Grant Hunter and Bernard Fassman are two other travelers, coming from the East. Lightest men on the team are a couple of pony backs, Harlan Altman and Kenneth Adams, both of whom训 the scale at around the 150-pound mark. Shortest men on the squad are Bill Chestnut, Milo Farneti, and John Herron. They stand 5 feet, 9 inches. Warren Hodges is the heaviest man on the team, tipping the scales at 220 pounds. Charlie Black, highly-regarded end, is the tallest man on the squad, standing 6 feet, 4 inches. The team, on the whole, is a young outfit, with 16 of the Jayhawkers not yet having reached their nineteenth birthday. Bob Githens, letterman center, is the oldest man on the team, being 24. Largest single contributing city to the roster is Lawrence, with seven men represented. Topeka and Kansas City, Kan., also are well represented on the Kansas squad.
At random—Grier Zimmerman, sophomore guard, was a hard-plunging center on the crack Wellington High School squad before coming to the University . . . Basketball players make up a large portion of the grid team this fall with Black, Dick, Evans, Hinshaw, and Schnellbacher out . . . Two major football rule changes this fall are that when both teams are offsides, the team that jumped over first is to be penalized, and that the center cannot have his feet offsides . . . Kansas coaches have their eyes on this California boy, Lewis Musick, and expect him to develop into a first-rate guard before his college career is over . . . Marquette next Saturday will meet their blood rivals, Wisconsin . . . The team to watch this fall is once again Minnesota, according to pre-season dopesters. Don't be too surprised if their contest with the powerful Iowa Cadets is not decided by the breaks . . . Marvin Vandaveer, new Haskell coach this fall, is quite pleased with his fall turnout at the Indian school, and should turn out a sturdy grid crew.
MARQUETTE ROLLS--bachelor, Paul Turner, and George Dick, ends, also gave good performances, with Schnellbacher being on the receiving end of several of Evans' passes.
(continued from page one) fense several times in the shadow of their own goal posts.
For the Kansas aggregation the bouquets went to a line which exhibited a different brand of ball from its performance last week against the brilliant Iowa Cadet Seahawks. Looking particularly good for the losers were Don Johnson, Lewis Musick, Joe Crawford, and Junius Penny. Otto Schnell-
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Carl Hird, sophomore tackle, did not start the game because of an injury suffered in the Iowa Cadet game, and was replaced by Johnson. Gene Roberts, injured halfback, also was withheld from the game by Coach Gwinn Henry.
For the invaders, it was Al Klug, living up to his advance press notices, and John Harrington, tricky end, who stood out in the line. Klug, in particular, was a problem for the Jay defense as he repeatedly broke through to rush passers and punters, and nail ball-garriers for losses.
Three of the Jayhawk starters saw 60-minute duty, as Henry kept Evans, Crawford, and Warren Hodges in the lineup throughout the game. Harlan Altman and Johnson also saw action throughout all but the last two minutes of the game.
POLAND
The Kansas squad got in a hole soon after the opening kick-off, as Evans got off a poor kick and Tom Stidham's men took over on the Kansas 37-yard line However, a pass
JOE CRAWFORD interception by Evans brought the Jays out of
F
Royal Lohry, ace Iowa State back,
was almost the whole show Friday
night as he and his Cyclone mates
defeated Denver University 7 to 0.
Lohry intercepted a pass to put the
ball in scoring position, and then
carried it over for the only touch-
town of the game. Denver will be
the next opponent of the Kansas
squad.
Royal Lohry
Faculty Class To Meet This Week
Students are not the only University men who are being considered y the department of physical education in its new emphasis on physical conditioning, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, department chairman, said today.
Beginning next Thursday, a class will be held for faculty men twice a week, he explained. The class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week at 4:30 p.m.
Sports to be featured will be volley ball, gymnastics, and other sports desired by the faculty men which are permitted by the limited space in Robinson gym, where the class will meet.
Dr. Allen stated that while the physical education department is tremendously burdened by the heavy program this year, it was felt that the faculty should not be left completely out of the picture.
A similar program has been sponsored by the department in the past but met with only a moderate response on the part of the faculty men. However, Allen said, with the entire University physical conditioning conscious, tremendous interest has been shown by faculty men already this fall in such a program.
The new faculty dressing room, completed last year, will be utilized for the class.
trouble's range temporarily. After Evans punt had been returned back into Kansas territory by Strzyalkski, the flashy halfback then reeled off a first down to the Kansas 36-yard line. A 15-yard penalty set off a first down to the Kansas 36-yard line. A 15-yard penalty set Tom Stidham's charges back, however, and shortly thereafter Evans intercepted his second Marquette pass, running it back almost to mid-field.
The Jay's running attack was stopped cold by the Avalanche line, and Marquette again regained the ball after Evans had punted. Stryzkalski proceeded to get off a quick kick that was down on the Kansas 15-yard line. Evans, attempting to punt out of danger, got off an-
(continued to page five)
First Basketball Practice Called
The first Jayhawk basketball practice of the year will be held next Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Robinson gym, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, coach, announced today.
A squad of 35 men is expected to report for the sport this winter. However, several of the men are at present candidates for positions on the football team, and will not be available for the until after the
the cage game until after the completion of the football season.
The practice session will be held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons throughout the month of October. On November 1, daily practice sessions will begin.
Allen stated that it might be necessary later on to transfer the basketball practice time to the evening, so that the gym will be available to physical conditioning classes and service men in the afternoons.
"This year varsity sports come second to national needs," the coach said.
Allen stated that the basketball practices will begin each afternoon with calisthenic, in keeping with the recommendations of the federal government. "We feel that basketball is just another way of preparing our students for the bigger game ahead," commented the physical education director.
Biggest source of worry to Allen at present is the early opening date of the Jayhawk cage schedule. The Kansas quintet is scheduled to open its season on December 5 in Kansas City against Jack Gardner's Gardner, Kan., Naval Aviation school. The game will be part of gala sports activities on that day in Kansas City. Also scheduled is a football game between the Missouri Tigers and the Iowa Cadet Seahawks in the afternoon.
Early Opening Date
Gardner, former Kansas State coach, has stars from colleges throughout the nation available for his quintet, Allen stated.
Also scheduled for an early season tilt is Creighton University, one of the topnotch squads in the Middle-West last winter. Creighton is expected to have practically all of its regulars back from the team which last year rated as one of the best in the nation.
To New York
The Jayhawk schedule this winter calls for several contests with service teams, and for a trip to New York City, where the Kansas cagers will clash with the Fordham five. While in the East, Allen's charges will also meet St. Bonaventure at Buffalo.
The schedule calls for 24 games this year, with nine of them to be played on the Kansas court. Home opponents, in addition to Big Six teams, will be Iowa University's Big Ten outfit, the Gardner Naval school, Oklahoma A & M, and Creighton. Other service teams to be met are the Great Lakes Naval Training school and the Iowa Pre-Flight school. Both games are to be played at Kansas City.
The first home game of the year will bring the University of Iowa here on December 21.
Team prospects this year, Allen admits, are better than fair, with 12 of 18 lettermen returning from last year's team. In addition, a group of promising sophomores are scheduled to give the veterans a run for first string berths.
Heading the list of sophomores is expected to be Otto Schnellbacher, big center. Close on his heels will be Hoyt Baker, Bill Brill, Armand Dixon, Bill Forsyth, Curt Hinshaw, Harold McSpadden, Junius Penny, John Short, Larry Stream, and a number of other promising first year men.
Ray Evans, Charlie Black, John Buescher, and Marvin Sollenberger, all first string man last year, will provide the experience for the starting lineup. Paul Turner and Jack Ballard will also make strong bids for starting positions.
"Of course, we hope to have a fighting basketball team," continued Dr. Allen, "but all the adjectives that heretofore have been used to describe athletic teams will now be used to describe the fighting heart of our boys in the thousands of battle areas where our K.U. boys will be found."
Said Dr. Allen in a statement issued to basketball squad candidates: "Frankly, I am not interested in athletics for their own sake at this time, but rather I am hoping that they can be the means of developing a finer sense of obligation to duty."
Vance Hall Lost
Lost from last year's squad, however, is Vance Hall, flashy forward, who has not enrolled in the University this fall. Hall is taking a Civilian Pilot Training course at present.
The coach stated flatly that men overweight will not be accepted by the squad, until they have overcome
Jim Roderick, prevented from competing last year by ill health, is expected to report Thursday, and is highly regarded by Allen.
(continued to page five)
We Wish You A
Successful Year 1942-1943
Schulz The Tailor
824½ Mass. Phone 9
Phone 914
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1942
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Snooping Around
B jr U c c g a I W i I J V t t o V o t o t A n t F N T 3 T G O M o n s m o r A s i o n t h e
News and Views from Other Colleges
Peace of mind temporarily reigns at Iowa State College. The registrar announces that there will be no more frantic last-minute searches for activity books, because there will be no activity books.
In an effort to save paper, the student registration receipt will serve in this function. The receipts have numbers printed around their edges, each number being for a specific event.
But tragedy will befall some of the students before the semester is over —receipts get lost, too.
Back to Loyola
Verdun R. Daste, instructor of journalism at KU. last year, has returned to his alma mater, Loyola University in New Orleans in the capacity of director of public relations. He will also teach journalism classes.
Daste holds a master of arts degree from the University of Iowa and a bachelor of arts degree from Loyola.
Won Their Last Meet
Iowa State College's dairy judging team captured first place in the Iowa inter-collegiate dairy cattle judging contest held recently at Waterloo. There were 13 competitors from mTexas to Pennsylvania in the contest. Kansas State was the defending champion and third-place winners this year.
This is the last appearance for Cyclone judging teams for the duration as Iowa State officials have decided to discontinue such competitive activities during the war. The American Royal and International Livestock Show announced that there would be no breeding classes for judging competition.
More in Math and Science
Enrollment figures at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, show a 30 per cent decrease. President Thomas W. Butcher estimated that 900 attended the enrollment convocation, compared with 1113 of last year.
A number of classes have been closed because of the decreased enrollment. However, mathematics and science classes have a large enrollment, since those subjects are required by men in the V-1 naval reserve classification.
Aggies Mourn; No Homecoming
That there will be no homecoming at Colorado State College this fall is the decision of alumni and students of the school. The decision is in line with federal requests to limit travel and conserve rubber.
Homecoming was a tradition of over 40 years standing on the Aggie campus. However, the bitter rivals, Colorado U. and the Aggies will have their annual gridiron tussle on Oct. 24 as planned.
Razors on the Loose
The student health service at Purdue University is preparing for the worst since the annual mustache fights have started officially.
There will be the usual quota of minor cuts and of course there will be a senior or two who will lose half of his face simply because some freshman wields a mean straight-edge. For the one who got away
and sprained an ankle in the attempt, there is a fine supply of adhesive and a few extra pairs of crutches.
Relics to Fight Again
Iowa State is donating scrap from previous scraps for this one. Two 32-pound howitzers, Civil War trophies, cannon balls, a 3-inch field gun which has been in front of the armory for 22 years, and a bronze 12-pound "Napoleon" field piece which served in the Mexican War, are being donated in the scrap metal drive to be melted and made into modern equipment for the war effort.
Sailorettes to Indiana U.
First indoctrination courses for women naval officers, members of the W.A.V.E.S., will begin Oct. 9 at the University of Indiana, along with the arrival of Yeomenettes on the campus.
Three other units for the training of W.A.V.E.S. officers will be established by the navy at Smith college in Northampton, Mass., Oklahoma A. and M. at Stillwater, and the University of Wisconsin at Madison.
The women, who will attena classes for yeomen on the campus, are scheduled to occupy sections of what were formerly the men's dormitories. Both officers and enlisted personnel will wear smooth navy blue wool uniforms and will have for insignia a gold anchor entwined with a propellor.
MARQUETTE ROLLS—
(continued from page four) other wobbly punt against the wind, and the Hilltopppers took over deep in Kansas territory.
Jay Line Holds
The Kansas line met the Marquette threat by holding for downs, and this time Evans got off a good punt which set the visitors back into their own territory. The two teams again exchanged punts, and as the second quarter began the hard-running Strzykalski carried Evans' punt back from his own 47-yard line to the Kansas 10.
For three downs the Jay line was impregnable, but on the fourth try Strzykalski swept around his own right end for the touchdown. Dams kicked the extra point, with but two minutes gone of the second period.
Later in the second quarter, the Jays began to open up with their passing attack, with Schnellbacher being on the receiving end of several of Evans' tosses. A pass interception halted the Kansas threat however, on the Marquette 29-yard line.
Johnston opened up the third quarter, by scampering back with the kickoff all the way to midfield. After an exchange of punts, Johnston began firing passes to Harrington and Carlson, Marquette game captain. Eigner, reserve fullback, plunged over from the two-yard line for the touchdown, and Dams once again kicked the extra point.
Eigner Scores
the kick, and Kansas took over the ball on the Marquette 31-yard line. On the first play, Evans whipped a pass to Altman, who scampered through the Avalanche secondary to the Marquette 8-yard line. Four desperate Kansas plays, however, brought the ball only to the 4-yard line as Marquette held for downs. Roberts Breaks Loose
Copoulis, substitute Marquette back, opened up the final period with a 15-yard run to the Kansas 15-yard line. Penalties, however, halted the Hilltopter drive. Stryzkalski dropped back to punt, but Crawford and Gene Sherwood broke through the Marquette line to block
Kansas took the kickoff, but was once again stopped by the Marquette line, and Evans punted. Another exchange of punts brought the period to a close.
joe Roberts and Ed Linquist reeled off a first down to their own 31-yard line. The Kansas backfield then bogged down, and was forced to punt.
The dependable Strzykalski then punted out of danger. Most of the remainder of the period was spent in exchanging punts as neither team was able to gain. However, with but minutes remain-
GEORGE DICK
Marquette ran off three ground plays, and then punted to the Jayhawk 12-yard line. Linquist brought the fans to their feet with a 34-yard run down the sideline. Evans then passed to Bernard Passman in Marquette territory. However, with thirty seconds of play remaining, Zimmers intercepted a pass, and the Hilltopers hung on to the ball until the final gun ending the game. Gene Long Injured
Gene Long, regular guard, was injured in the second quarter of the game and was replaced by Musick.
Sadly lacking for the Jays was a much-needed running attack. Gene Roberts, sophomore back, is expected to supply that punch when he returns for heavy duty. Roberts has been working out with the squad for the past week, and should be ready for some service against Denver University this Friday night at the Rocky Mountain city.
Attendance at the game was 2.006. Statistics for the game follow:
Substitutions:
Marquette—Ends, Caldwell, Hildebrandt, Palesse, Schweers; Tackles, Korda, Liss; Guards, Enich Star, Pircher; Center, Sullivan, Quarterbacks, Vogt; Halfbacks, Co-
| KANSAS | POS. | MARQUETTE |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Dick | LE | Harrington |
| Johnson | LT | Klug |
| Long | LG | Groves |
| Githens | C | Fritz |
| Crawford | RG | Reger |
| Hodges | RT | Kalchik |
| Hardman | RE | Kuffel |
| Altman | QB | Dams |
| Evans | LHB | Strzykalski |
| J. Roberts | RHB | Carlson |
| Linquist | FB | Schuette |
poulos, Freewalt, Johnston, O'Hagan,
Zimmer; Fullbacks, Eigner, Rudan.
Kansas — Ends, Schnellbacher,
Turner, Passman; Tackles, Hunter;
Guard, Musick; Centers, Fenny,
Sheridan; Quarterbacks, A d am s
Fullback, Sherwood.
Returned By 13 37
Kickoffs, Average 13 44
Fumbles 0 2
Ball Lost 0 2
Penalties 2 6
Yards Lost Penalties 15 70
Score by periods:
Kansas 0 0 0 0-0
Missouri 0 7 7 0 14
| | K.U. | M.U. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 8 | 4 |
| Rushing | 3 | 2 |
| Passing | 5 | 1 |
| Penalties | 0 | 1 |
| Net Yards Rushing | 99 | 120 |
| Yards Lost | 36 | 15 |
| Net Yards Forwards | 89 | 86 |
| Forwards Attempted | 21 | 12 |
| Forwards Completed | 9 | 7 |
| Behind Line | 1 | 0 |
| Intercepted By | 2 | 2 |
| Yards Int. Returned | 18 | 20 |
| Punts, Number | 14 | 11 |
| Returned By | 9 | 138 |
| Kickoffs, Number | 1 | 3 |
Summary:
Officials—Farke Carroll, Kansas City University, referee; John Waldorf, Missouri, umpire; Robert Miller, Missouri, head linesman; and William Day, Nebraska, field judge.
FIRST BASKETBALL---ray Evans, Bob Fitzpatrick, Bill
(continued from page that handicap. "This is a time for an emphasis on conditioning," he said.
(continued from page four)
"College days heretofore meant friendships and fellowships, success in the professions or business, marriage and desires for a happy home life with children. All this has been changed, and now the word—service—confronts all of us of all ages," declared the basketball coach. "So let us not return to the campus with the thoughts of a joyride uppermost in our minds, but rather let us get on our feet and use our legs so that we will actually be in better physical condition right from the start, and up to the finish."
Allen, himself, spent the summer conditioning, and reports that he is in better physical condition than at any time previous in recent years. He expects to train along with his basketball squad during the coming season.
No less than 10 basketball men are at present competing for positions on the gridiron squad. These men, Allen pointed out, will have only a little more than a week for basketball practice from the date of the closing football game to the opening basketball contest.
Men expected to report are Hoyt Baker, Jack Ballard, Bill Bauer Charles Black, Donald Blair, Bill Brill, John Buescher, Paul Carpenter, Dick Channel, Bob Corder, George Dick, Armand Dixon, Bob Dole.
Forsyth, Stanley Heaston, Bob Heason,
Curtis Hinshaw, Warren Israel,
Herbert Kauffman, Max Kissell, Harold
McSpadden, Dick Miller, Bill Palmer.
Junius Penny, Jim Roderick, Otto Schnellbacher, John Short, Bob Siddons, Bud Smith, Marvin Sollenberger, Lawrence Stream, Kenneth Thompson, and Paul Turner.
The 1942-43 basketball schedule follows:
Dec. 5—Gardner, Kan., Naval Aviation school at Kansas City.
Dec. 15—Creighton University at Omaha.
Dec. 21—University of Iowa at Law-
rence.
Dec. 11—Rockhurst College at Kansas City.
Dec. 26 - St. Bonaventure at Buffalo,
New York.
Dec. 28 - Fordham University at New York City.
Jan. 4—Gardner Naval Aviation school at Lawrence.
Jan. 6—University of Missouri at Lawrence.
Jan. 9—University of Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 13-Oklahoma A & M at Law-
rence
Jan. 20-Kansas State at Manhattan
Jan. 29-Iowa Naval Aviation Pre-
cinct school at Kansas City.
Jan. 30-Great Lakes Naval Training school at Kansas City.
Feb. 3—Gardner Naval Aviation school at Gardner.
Feb. 6—Iowa State College at Lawrence.
Feb. 13—University of Nebraska at Lincoln.
Feb. 15—Iowa State College at Ames.
Feb. 17—Oklahoma A & M at Stillwater.
Feb. 23—University of Nebraska at Lawrence
Feb. 26—University of Oklahoma at Lawrence.
March 2—University of Missouri at Columbia.
March 4—Creighton University at Lawrence.
March 6- Kansas State College at Lawrence.
THERE'S A BIT OF SCOT IN US ALL
We try to buy shrewdly and thriftily to that you can get the best values possible. This season we've done it again.
Yes Sir, If It's a Scotch Trait to Want to Get Your Full Money's Worth for Every Dollar You Spend, We're All in That Class.
We can offer you a fine selection of Griffon suits — That beat the market. Come in and see them. Only---
$35
Other Fall Suits from $25 up
Ober's
AUTO TOOL OUTFITTERS
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1942
Commentary by the KANSAN Editorials Features Patter
Rising Hospital Costs.
Many students have been wondering why they must pay for medicine and hospitalization at the Watkins hospital over and above the five dollar health fee this year whereas in the past all such costs have been absorbed by the fee.
Ray Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, has given a reasonable explanation to this question. Medical supplies, like food and clothing, have advanced markedly in price because of the extraordinary wartime conditions.
The costs of maintenance, supplies, wages, and food have risen so much, and the enrollso the University has found it necessary either ment has dropped (1.000 less than last year), to increase the basic health fee or to charge individual students for medical service.
Rather than burden the whole student body with a higher health fee, the University decided to place the additional cost on those who benefitted directly, which is the more equitable alternative.
Because the army and navy is absorbing a large part of the medical profession, civilian doctors are at a premium. Watkins has to manage this year with a staff of three doctors.
Both in personnel and supplies, Watkins is feeling the pinch of the war. The major part of American druge being shunted to our armed forces at home and abroad.
What does the five dollar health fee go for? It helps defray expenses at the hospital so that students actually get medical attention at Watkins below cost. While a student must pay a dollar a day for hospitalization at Wakins, he would pay the Lawrence hospital six dollars a day for similar service.
Inflation has brought a problem to Watkins hospital which the University has sagaciously transcended. It seems that the students, remembering a scarcity of medical supplies and help here assures our fighting men of the best medical attention over there, must bear with the rising hospital costs for the duration.
Looking to Our Youth
In a fit of pessimism ("the tide of war is still running against us")，Paul V. McNutt,War Manpower chairman,yesterday announced the creation of the "High School Victory Corps"—an organization which proposes the mobilization of the nation's 6,500,000 secondary school students.
On these students, said the chairman, may depend our ultimate victory in this war.
McNutt, and other high Washington officials, know that World War II is not going to be short. They know that eventually they will have to revert to the all-consuming process of total warfare if the United States is to win.
The "Victory Corps" is indicative, if only slightly, of a trend toward that direction. The present plan is to make something of a "club" affair out of it, with service caps, arm insignia, and Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker as "leader."
The idea is good. We are going to have to depend on our teen-age generation for the kind of power it will take to win the war, and now is the time for their mobilization and training. High school is the ideal place to
It would not be hard, however, to transform the group into a deadly serious, compulsory youth movement—one to match Hitler's.
Just Wondering
The Germans have reported three destroyers, an auxiliary cruiser, and five transports sunk by Nazi subs off Ireland. The Berlin radio is almost as busy dreaming up American sinkings as Henry Kaiser is in building new boats.
teach them the principles of aeronautics, ballistics and the hundred and one other wartime skills—knowledge of which they will have to be masters as fighters of Uncle Sam.
A half-way program would be useless. We hope that McNutt realizes that. If the movement is to be successful, it must be well-organized, well-directed.
The students themselves are willing, or at least would be if they could understand the value of their efforts. It seems to be a matter, then, of whether the Washington bosses trust the youth of America enough to put their faith in them.
___O___
Utopia, according to the Hutchinson News, is just a place where you are ten years younger, make $10 more a week, and work 10 hours less for it.
0
Thespian hall in Boonville, Mo., is the oldest theater building west of the Alleghenias.—The Pathfinder.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Sunday, September 27, 1942 No.6
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first of the four examinations to be given this school year will be held on Saturday, October 3, at 8:30 a.m. Candidates must register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, September 28-30. Only juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts may register. First-se semester seniors who pass the examination at this time, provided they meet other requirements for graduation, may qualify for degrees in June by obtaining twenty-four hours' credit during this semester and next.
J. B. Virtue.
TAU SIGMA — First important business meeting will be held Tuesday night, 7:30, in Robinson Gym. All members are urged to be present.
Ruth Sheppard, Pres
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
NEWS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Publisher ... John Conard
Editor-in-chief ... Alan B. Houghton
Editorial Associates ... Maurice Barker, Mary
Eleanor Fry, Bob Cole-
man, J. Donald Keown
Managing Editor ... Bill Feeney
Campus Editions ... Virginia Tieman, Dean Sims,
...
Sports Editor ... J. Donald Keown
Society Editor ... Barbara Batchelor
News Editor ... Joy Miller
Sunday Editor ... Ralph Coldren
Exchange Editor ... Eleanor Fry
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Oliver Hughes
Advertising Manager John Pope
Advertising Assistant Charles Taylor, Jr.
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN SIMS
Steve Stimson, Delta Tau, must have been prompted by the coming gasoline rationing to sudden inventiveness. He says that he has at last arrived at the solution of all his coming gasoline worries.
at the solution of all his coming gasoline." Stimson explains, "I propose to put on the rear of my car, two big wheels. With this arrangement I'll be continually going down hill, thus getting probably 50 miles to the gallon."
(????)
Since November 26 is Thanksgiving day both here and in Missouri, the K.U.-M.U. game is scheduled to be held at Columbia. It's probably too much to hope that the game could be held in Kansas City, thus permitting students from both schools to see the game by traveling a shorter distance than would ordinarily have to be traveled by the visiting school.
The coming gas rationing, the already critical fire situation, and the government request that students stay off the railroads and bus lines as much as possible should add great emphasis to this idea.
Two sailors passed on the street.
One named Hank and the other named Ed.
Said Ed to Hank,
"Is your name Frank?"
Hank said,
"No."
A contingent of the Hill's sailor crew in one of their regular drills marched yesterday morning—along Oread avenue and up the 13th street hill, past the Alpha Chi Omega house.
him, past the Alpha Chi's (all in bed at 11 a.m.) were awakened by the sound of singing males, so, dressed in house-coats, they dashed en masse to the serenade porch. The sailors paused at the street intersection.
In the mood for a serenade, the Alpha Chi's began to entertain the men with their regular sorority songs. For one-half hour the gobs and the gals exchanged singing.
Then it happened.
Then it happened. Edith Ann Fleming, Alpha Chi song leader, broke into a solo of "I ain't got nobody, nobody cares for me."
The sailors went silent for a moment, then broke rank and made for the house. Boy, she was about to have somebody—about 50 of them, all dressed in blue.
The officers managed, not without effort, to quell the men and march them off down the street.
Mrs. Millicent Glenville Sommers, author of September's book of the month, "Ten Nights in a Canteen," and director of the WAIFS (Women's Army of Intellectual Females), has recently turned her gifted pen to wartime problems of the less-intelligent members of the enterprising sex, the college woman.
The "Sap" Of Homo Sapiens Asks- "After Man, What?"
In "After Men—What?" Mrs. fine explain, and solve the problems confronting the typical college woman of today, taking her title from the major problem, that of men. (There is a deathless quality about the problem of men which Mrs. Sommers has cleverly made up-to-the-minute by associating with the war.)
Cinch For Pulitzer
In an introduction, which is nothing more than an advocacy of a back - to - the - nunnery movement, Mrs. Sommers explains her reasons for the book which promises to take the Pulitzer award, if the Society for the Prevention of the Corruption of the Morals of Adolescents Over Twenty-One doesn't ban the opus from its reading list.
The author's reasons are simple. Mrs. Sommers is an American, first, last, and always. Her patriotic desire to keep up morale, her feeling of the need of college women for guidance in times like these, and
above all her supreme interest in army men, navy men, marine men, and well, just men, led to the writing of "After Men—What?" Also Mrs. Sommers admitted in a toy aside, the rent for the WAIFS headquarters is long since due, and if any patriotic reader would care to send 25 cents in coin or stamps to the office, the gift would be gratefully received.
Higher Mathematics
To get into the meaty matter in "After Men—What?" the first chapter is devoted to acquaintring the college women with the rudiments of mathematics. Mrs. Sommers considers this a knowledge quite necessary in counting the number of men on the campus, dividing them into the number of women, and discovering just how many and what fraction of men are still left to each individual woman. The fraction of men allotted to each girl, say the number came out 1 1-4, could be
(continued to page seven)
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Amerine Will Be Guest At K.U.-Oklahoma Game
Back to the scene of what must seem to him now to be some of his lesser triumphs is coming Dick Amerine, lieutenant in the Marine Corps and a hero of the recent fighting in the Solomon islands.
Amerine, former Jayhawk grid star, is at present on his way back to the United States to recover from minor injuries, and will be, with his wife, honor guest at the Oklahoma-Kansas football game at Memorial stadium, Parents' Day, October Resigns to Raise On
Amerine's exploits recently attracted nation-wide attention and commendation, when stranded behind enemy lines, he fought his way back to American-held territory after killing four enemy soldiers. Amerine is a member of the Marine Air Corps, and will be restrained following a short rest here.
reat Broken-Field Runner
Amerine's parents at present reside at Williamstown, ten miles northwest of Lawrence. Mrs. Amerine, who will meet her husband at San Diego when his ship docks, is the former Denny Lemoine, who received her bachelor of arts degree at this University in 1940.
Amerine was a member of the class of 1940, and is regarded by University football fans as one of the greatest broken-field runners ever to perform at the stadium to which he is returning. Said Prof. W. W. Davis, athletic board head; "Dick was one of the greatest broken-field runners Kansas ever produced. If he had been on a ton-flight team, he would undoubtedly have gained national recognition." Helped Upset Okies
Amerine first attracted the attention of Jayhawk fans in his son-in-law year at the University, when in the last 15 seconds of play he made a sensational catch of a deflected pass and scored the touchdown which upset a mighty Oklahoma University team 6 to 3.
In his junior year, Amerine averaged 6.7 yards per try, despite two broken vertebrae which kept him out of competition for most of the season. Against Washburn that season he sprinted 65 yards for one touchdown. Previously against Kansas State he had run 49 yards for a tally.
"Dashing Dick" started off his senior year with a 65-yard touchdown run against Drake in the opening game of the season. Thru the remainder of the season, Amrine was a thorn in the sides of opposing squads, with his peculiar shifty running, and expert pass snagging. He was prevented from competing in what was to have been the final game of his college career against Missouri by wrist and shoulder injuries suffered in an earlier game.
Amerine was an entomology major at the University. After leaving college he enlisted in the marines in January, 1941. He received his air corps wings in February, 1942, at Corus Christi, Texas. Following his graduation he married his sweetheart at the University, Denny Lemoinne, in Kansas City, Mo. Lieut. and Mrs. Amerine made their home in San Diego until June, when he was transferred to Pearl Harbor. In August he was sent to the Solomon islands.
Amererie expects to make the marine corps his life work.
Dem A. H. King, for 40 years at Kansas Wesleyan in Salina, has retired to live on his orange ranch near Mission, Texas.
King was a member of the state board of deducation, and served for many years as vice-president, head of the normal department, and professor of education at Kansas Wesleyan.
CORRECTION
Yesterday the Daily Kansan, in an attempt to acquaint students with prominent faculty members, printed a series of pictures on page seven, entitled "Meet These Hill Personalities." This cut, incorrectly
J. H. B. M.
captioned Miss Elizabeth Megari, is a picture of Mrs. Oscar May of Atchison, who was graduated in 1916. Mrs. May was from 1936 to 1941 a member of the Alumni Board of Direce-
Both by way of correcting its error and to pictorially introduce Miss
Trubey, Pharmacy Grad,
Writes Magazine Article
1924
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Meguilar to students not acquainted with her, the Kansan is today printing her picture.
BILL FEENEY
Managing Editor
RALPH COLDREN
Sunday Editor
Going to Work? RIDE THE BUS
Dick Trubey, who was graduated from the School of Pharmacy this summer, is the author of an article in this month's "American Druggist," entitled "Animals Against the Axis." The articles suggests methods by which druggists can cooperate more extensively with farmers in providing food for the war effort.
The RAPID TRANSIT
Trubey was a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and the band while attending the University.
HOMO SAPIENS---
Co.
Your Local Bus Service
(continued from page six) given the girls who used mascara and could constantly wiggle better eyelashes. But that would leave each girl one whole man, providing, of course, that the law of averages could be invoked favorably.
Chapters 2 to 12 include a dissertation upon the care and feeding of valuable men after they have been obtained. They are quite an investment, according to Mrs. Sommers, and should be well treated to protect one's own interests. Now Comes Erstatz Men
Chapter 13 is an interesting one, the chief charm lying in the fact that it is non-existent. Your reporter leafed through the book repeatedly before phoning the publisher. There we learned that Mrs. Sommers is superstitious.
Chapters 14 an 15 deal with the growing absence of men from social events. In this Mrs. Sommers shows considerable insight into mechanics, as she inserts a detailed drawing for a metallic robot to serve as escort to lonely ladies. Doubtless, the enthusiastic Mrs. Sommers forget all about the scrap metal drive.
In the totally-manless instance, college sororites and dormitories are advised in chapter 16, to take up
knitting, going to movies, and developing an overwhelming delight in double solitaire (for use with Roomy.) Then there is always the pastime of writing letters to the men away from home and the campus.
In chapter 17 Mrs. Sommers makes the coup d'etat. She unconditionally insists that if a woman has not seen a man for two weeks, and if that same woman cannot immediately develop a case of schizophrenia and imagine she's Cleopatra with scads of men surrounding her, then the only course is a one-way trip to the nearest lake. For, as Mrs. Sommers philosophically closes her book with an epigram that will live alongside those of La Rouchefoucault and Osear Wilde, "Life without men is worse than life without gumdrops."
(Editor's note—Any resemblance between this book review and any actual publication is purely coincidental.)
Send The KANSAN Home
You may send your copy of the campus daily home for merely the cost of mailing.
Keep the folks at home in touch with the University. Let them enjoy college life with you.
Present activity book in placing your order at the Daily Kansan business office, Journalism building.
PAGE EIGHT
* UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1042
Agar-Agar ★★★
Sherwood Says
"Plenty Of It"
Even in a "war participation" department such as bacteriology, this year things are different.
Personnel is changing continually, due to the draft and necessities of war work. Dr. Glenn Bond and Harold Clark were two of the first to be called. By next semester Robert L. Faucett and Harold Nelson will leave for Rosedale to finish their degrees in medicine, on request of the Army and the Navy, respectively. At present, they hold reserve commissions.
Fewer graduate students are attending college, because of the army and the good jobs offered. There is an extra load of medical students, and the faculty has a heavier teaching load due to the accelerater program.
grant.
Priorities have made little difference to the department as yet, only because the budget committee anticipated the difficulty and bought enough equipment for the duration, they hope. For instance, the supply of agar-agar, a Japanese sea-weed, should last four years, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, chairman of the department, believes. Stiffer priorities are due to go into effect October 1, but the bacteriology department is confident that they are well supplied.
PURDUE NOW A WAR PLANT
Purdue University engineering student has enlisted in the war as "soldiers of production." The university has signed a sub-contract with Westinghouse Electric and the students are already turning out machine parts. Working part time, 275 students have achieved a production equivalent to a 75-man machine shop on full time.
Two-color shoes are out for the duration. WPB has banned the production of fancy footwear to save leather. At the same time it has reduced the variety of styles and cut the number, of colors to six; black, white, turftan, Army russet, Town Brown and Blue. Athlete's shoes, incidently, will be made as usual.
NO RESTRICTIONS ON WALKING
NO RESTRICTIONS ON WALKING Bicycles are going to be less plentiful from now on. Their manufacture has been cut to 10,000 a month by WPB and concentrated in two plants the Westfield Manufacturing Co., of Westfield, Mass., and the Huffman Manufacturing Co., of Dayton, Ohio. They will turn out a "Victory Model" which will not carry their name or trademark. The rest of the industry will produce war weapons.
Storer To Address Rotary
N. W. Storer, associate professor of physics, will address the regular luncheon meeting of the Rotary club at the Eldridge hotel Monday noon. The subject of his address will be "Navigation."
Graduate Moves to Lawrence
Elmer S. Riggs, who was graduated from the University in 1896, has retired as curator of paleontology of the Field museum of Natural History at hicago, and has returned to Lawrence to make his home. He held the C Museum museum staff position for 44 years.
Gilles Resigns Y. M. Presidency
Paul Gilles, college senior, resigned his position as president of the Y.M.C.A. last week, saying that his recently acquired position as laboratory instructor in chemistry would require his full attention. He has been succeeded by Ralph Michamer, college junior, former vicepresident.
Michener stepped into office immediately and is carrying out plans made for the organization this year. Early activities include the Membership assembly October 6 for all members of the Y.M.C.A. in all classes. The following week the annual Membership banquet will be held.
Plans for freshmen of the organization have begun in earnest, with the first meeting held yesterday, and a freshman outing planned for Saturday. Fellowship suppers will begin next week.
Membership in the Y.M.C.A. this year has reached 100 more than it was at this time last year and it is increasing.
Watkins Hospital
☆ ☆ ☆
Some chest x-ray pictures taken on Friday afternoon and evening turned out to have been taken on imperfect films. Those students whose films failed to turn out will be notified for retakes. The retakes are scheduled for Tuesday from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 5 p.m.
The x-rays were taken this year by a 35 mm. fluoroscopic unit which is the property of the United States Public Health Service and was loaned to the State Board of Health for use in defense areas. The University is included in the defense area in which Lawrence is now classed.
Students who haven't completed their tuberculin tests should report to Watkins Memorial hospital clinic as soon as possible. The hospital staff wishes to finish the tuberculin tests of all new students.
The condition of Paul Adams, college junior from Clay Center, is reported "good," following an emergency appendectomy Friday at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Master Sergt. William Kollender, who has been suffering from an attack of fever, had a relapse yesterday. His condition remains unchanged. He is confined to bed at his home.
Sergt. Kollender Suffers Relapse
Name Members Of University Symphony Group
The newly elected officers and personnel of the University Symphony orchestra, directed by Karl O. Kuersteiner, have been announced.
Newly elected officers of the sym phony are: Donald Michel, president; Serepta Pierpont, vice-president; John Marshall, secretary; Harriet Danly, treasurer; and Leora Adams, public relations.
First violin: Donald Michel, concertmaster, Mary Colgazlain, Esther Eddy, Leora Adams, Barbara Huls, Helen Pierson, Peggy Kay, Janis Patchen, James Lerch, Roberta Johnson, and Doris Turney.
The personnel of the orchestra is
Second violin: Clark Randall, principal, Serepta Pierpont, Jeanne Scott, Harriet Dany, Richard Strawn, Bill Bockhorst, Virginia Carter, Betty Wright, Wesley Innes, Arthur Burla, Marion Carrothers and Norma Edwards.
Viola: Ednah Hopkins, principal. Ruth Leigh, and Charles Kassinger. Cello: John Ehrlich, principal. Glenn Royer, David Draper, Sara Ann Jones, Maurice Follom, Martha Lee Baxter, and Wayne Patterson.
Bass: Ruth Ann Fleming, principal, Jean Turnbull, Ruth Ann Starr, Alice Sudlow, Patricia McMahon, and Ruth Blelhen.
Piccolo: Laura Lee Gordon.
Piccota:
Flute: John Marshall, Judy Vandeventer, Laura Lee Golden, Georgia White, and Beth Beamer.
Obec: Wade Fite, Sara Jayne
Meyers, Betty Baker.
English horn: Wade Fite.
English horn: Wade Fite.
Clarinet: Richard Coy, Wilbur DeHart, Bettilion Gregary, Dean Ostrum, and Maurine Breitenbach.
Bass Chairman, Paul Fearon
Bassoon: William Spence, Jack
Culley, Amon Woodworth.
French horn: Paul Hodgson and Marjorie Gardner.
Trumpet: Robert Cater, Walter Doerschlag, and Frances Jones.
Trombone: Kenneth Geoffrey, and Lonnie Kelley.
Tuba: Bill Sears.
Percussion: Marjorie Henry.
Tympani: Preston Ripley.
Piano: Margaret Dunn.
Harp: Anabel Keeler and Betty Griffith.
Prof. E. B. Dade of the School of Business staff has just returned from a hearing before the Interstate Commerce Commission in Indianapolis on railroad rates and commodities classification cases.
(continued from page one) plications will be accepted from all applicants up until the date of his
ARMY RESERVE—
(continued from page one)
Gustafson
induction if drafted, including the 10 days between physical examination and induction.
CONFUCIUS SAYS—
The quota of 827 is limited to 256 freshmen, 182 sophomores, 200 juniors, and 189 seniors. For enlistment in the Army Air Corps, the student reports to the headquarters in Kansas City, Kan. The Naval Reserve enlistment headquarters are in Kansas City, Mo.
(continued from page one) chop sticks rather than with our conventional knife and fork.
Walter was graduated from Stuvyesant High School in 1940. While enrolled he took part in many activities, including a swimming team of which he was captain, fencing, and the letter club of which he was president. He also was a reporter on the paper.
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Explains Language Oddity
Concerning Chinatown, Cheng said that it was all in the book. "Shake Hands With the Dragon," but that one oddity was the language. The Chinese and Italian can understand each other in their native languages but not if they both speak English. The community sometimes called 'Little Italy,' has a distinct 'jargon' he repeated.
Chinatown has two Chinese theaters of the Cantonese language. The other Chinese language is Mandarin. They have one opera in Chinese equal to American operas and Cheng asserted, "Probably just as hard to understand."
Most of the residents are American citizens and are drafted into the army and most aliens enlist in compliance with the law passed recently permitting aliens declaring intention of obtaining citizenship papers to join the American forces. Chinese Are Sports Minded
Sports run in manias. In 1930 te 1933, basketball was popular and Chinatown had one of the strongest teams in that section of the country. From 1935-1938 boxing was popular. Today bowling and pool predominate and Chinatown boasts several excellent bowlers and pool sharks, he said modestly.
One sharp distinction of China is the retaining of the old Chinese isthe retaining of the old Chinese custom of boy meets girl technique.
ENDS TONITE
"INVISIBLE AGENT"
and March of Time
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
JAYHAWKER
SATURDAY MIDNITE "Swing Shift" Prevue of Sunday's Picture
SUNDAY For One Entire Week
WALT DISNEY'S TECHNICOLOR FEATURE Bambi A GREAT LOVE STORY
WALT DISNEY'S
TECHNICOLOR
FRATURE
Bambi
A GREAT LOVE STORY
Famed
Book of the
Month...now
your Picture
of the Year!
© W.D.P.
in China and in Chinatown, N.Y., if a boy is seen with or seen talking with a girl, he is considered a sissy.
Coming Soon "MRS. MINIVER"
Cheng plans to obtain his bachelor of science degree at the University. He says after that, "My plans are not definite, but I would like to go to China." He prophesied that mechanical engineers would not be needed in America after the war. "In Europe and in China, there will be a demand for them. My parents still own land in China, and I want to go back and look after it when the war is over."
CVC INDUCTS----
(continued from page one) Red Cross work, and various cooperative plans with the Lawrence junior hostesses.
Enlistees will be given credit for all C.V.C. work and Capt. Jane Beal, point system manager, is planning a system of credits whereby each deserving member will be honored or promoted in rank according to time and energy put forth in executing orders.
The corps is organized to assist with University war work. It is a military organization with a major, major's aide, two captains, and 12 lieutenants as commissioned officers, platoon sergeants as non-commissioned officers, and privates. An officer's meeting will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
ENROLLMENT---
(continued from page one)
The figures do not include special students, such as many who are enrolled in the service reserve courses, only—glider training, civilian pilot training, naval training, and the like.
Other state schools reported were: School for the Deaf at Oathe, 200, a 5 per cent decrease.
Western University, Kansas City. 23. a 10 per cent increase.
Vocational school at Topeka, 59.
16 per cent decrease.
The regents adopted resolutions asking the institutions to conduct surveys for available typewriters that might be sold to the government, as requested by theWPB, and to collect scrap for the metal campaign.
VARSITY
Now Ends Saturday 2-BIG HITS-2
Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Now Ends Saturday
— No. 1 —
The Sensational Story of the Juke Joints and the Girl That Was Easy to Meet but Hard to Forget--
"JUKE GIRL"
ANN SHERIDAN
RONALD REAGAN
No. 2—Ellery Queen Outwits the Naxi.
WILLIAM GARGAN
MARGARET LINDSAY
"ENEMY AGENTS MEET ELLERY QUEEN"
ALSO Keep 'Em Rolling—News
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942
40TH YEAR
NUMBER 7
English Exam Registration Ends Tomorrow
Registration for the first English proficiency exam Saturday will be held today and tomorrow in the College office, John B. Virtue, professor of English announced today. No student can take the test without first registering.
The test, consisting of three short essays, will begin at 8:30 and stop at 11:30 a. m. Virtue said there will be no grammar questions. The test will be graded on spelling, logic, and organization by a committee of five consisting of three instructors from the department of English and two instructors from other departments.
Transfer students, as well as college juniors and seniors, should register for the examination as the College requires every student enrolled to pass the proficiency test before being graduated.
The faculty also requires that each student be enrolled in, and pass 24 credit hours after having passed the proficiency.
Students must present their activity books in order to be admitted to the examination. Place of examination will be appointed when the student registers.
Virtue said the College plans to give three more proficiency exams before June.
X-Ray Service Completed Today
Response to the free x-ray service given at Watkins Memorial hospital to all foodhandlers has been fairly good, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, has reported. Today marked the completion of the examinations.
This x-ray service is given to foodhandlers who serve either students or the general public. Yesterday, nearly 225 women came to the hospital to receive their x-rays. Men reported today for x-rays.
K-Club—There will be an important meeting of all K-Club members in Robinson gym at 7:30 Wednesday night.
The hospital can complete 12 examinations every 15 minutes. After the examination cards are filled out showing occupation, age, and address of the person examined, the pictures are taken, x-rays are examined under a microscope for signs of pathology and if such signs are present, students so affected are called back for larger x-rays.
J. P. Turner, Pres.
By careful observation through the medium of the x-ray, the University is being protected against the spreading and contracting of tuberculosis, Canuteson said.
NOTICE
Writing Laboratory To Help Students
Prof. John W. Ashton, instructor in the department of English, announced the beginning of the writing laboratory in room 401, Fraser hall. The purpose of the class, Ashton explained, is to give individual training to any student in the University, except those now enrolled in freshman composition.
Any student who is having difficulty in writing term papers, or who feels that he would like further training in English composition, may come to the laboratory any time between 1:30 and 4:30 p.m. Students will work with the instructors in charge to remedy their writing defects and improve their style.
Mrs. N. H. Calderwood and Clarence Peterson are in charge of the laboratory.
Civil Air Patrol Enlists Campus In War Effort
University students and faculty members are now taking part in the war effort through a local branch of the Civilian Defense Program, the Civil Air Patrol.
The patrol meets from 7 to 10 p.m. each Tuesday at the Civil Air Patrol Headquarters in the basement of the insurance building at 7th and New Hampshire. The members study navigation, radio, photography, and meteorology.
At present the organization is accepting new enlistments. The new members will be given instruction in the basic courses before beginning specialized training. Any person over 16 years and interested in aviation is eligible to enlist, and though some specialized training is desirable, it is not required. Enlistment is for the duration of the war.
The membership is made up of faculty members, University students, high school students, and citizens of Lawrence. Anyone who is interested in membership may apply at the Civil Ain' Patrol Headquarters. The office will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. tonight.
Desiring another shot at Hitler whom he missed with a beer stein in 1922, Michael Berneiter, instructor in the School of Medicine, is planning to join the United States medical corps as a captain.
'Missed' In 1922 ★ ★ ★
To Try Again
Bernreiter was a medical student in Munich in 1922 when he hurled his beer stein at an unknown political speaker named Hitler. The young student missed the leader, but now explains he is going back for another try.
Donkeys Foil Kansan Reporters
Two Missouri mules, wandering over the compus late this morning, defied the strenuous efforts of two intrepid Kansan reporters to apprehend same and bring them back to captivity.
Informed of the animals' unaccountable presence on the University grounds by a friend of the paper, the reporters rushed from the "shack" in search of the long-eared duo. Students encountered along the way pointed out the progress of the beasts and the campus cop finally vouch-safed that they had come from "way over east, near the Mineral Industries building.
At last the two animals were sighted—walking calmly down the drive in front of the Watkins Nurses Home. They sauntered on, just a block ahead of the reporters until they disappeared from sight around a bend in the drive.
"Oh well," the cubs consoled themselves, "we didn't have a rope, and they were too big to fit inside the newsroom anyway."
Ise Next On Frosh Talk Series
"Changing Economic Conditions" will be the subject of an address to be given by Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, to freshmen Thursday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. It is the second in a series of lectures planned to help the freshmen make adjustments to college life, the first of which was an address by Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology.
Ise is a noted authority on economics, having written several books and many pamphlets on the subject, the most notable of which have been "The United States Forest Policy." and "The United States Oil Policy." For the past year he has been lecturing at Amherst on a leave of absence from the University. He is also the author of 'Sod and Stubble'. The impact of modern technology on our economic order will be discussed by Ise in his address Thursday. We are facing the same problem the Nazis faced in the Burning administration, a problem that is universal, he said in an interview today.
Our ideas on economics must be revised, he emphasized, to fit the conditions of a machine world and the speed of manufacture and distribution that is ours today.
We are faced with a choice, he concluded, between international organization for better economic conditions in a post-war world or a relapse into barbarism.
Tickets Now On Sale For Lantern Parade
Tickets for the lantern parade are now on sale at the hostess desk of the Memorial Union building, at Henley house, or from special representatives at any organized house for 35 cents. This traditional all-women event will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday with a dinner in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Following the dinner, the women will be given Japanese lanterns which will light the way to the Chancellor's home on Lilac Lane. Here they will serenade Chancellor and Mrs. Malott with favorite and familiar songs.
The lantern parade, which is an annual opening event for both old and new women, is sponsored jointly by the W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Union Cafeteria Prepared For Milk Shortage
Preparations are being made in the Memorial Union cafeteria to meet the threat of a milk shortage.
Although as yet there is no shortage at the cafeteria, steps are being taken to insure that the student body will be deprived of a little of the vital food stuff as possible. Dried whole milk, condensed, and evaporated milk will be almost exclusively used in cooking at the cafeteria as one part of the conservation program.
The shortage, is due to the increase in population in recent months and the fact that the herds of cows of the neighboring farmers have been reduced to some extent.
In a meeting Friday of representa- tives of two of the three pastueriz ing plants in Lawrence and Howard Weindel, sanitation officer, the shortage was discussed. Part of the governing board of the county health unit also was present.
A voluntary milk rationing program to cut off a substantial portion of the present supply was to start yesterday. The effects of this program have not as yet become apparent.
Freshman Can Apply For Intramural Positions
Freshmen desiring to be freshman managers in the men's intramurals setup this year should write a letter of application at once, Henry Shenk, director of men's intramurals, said today.
The letter should be addressed to Shenk. Deadline for applications has been set at Monday, Oct. 5.
The Daily Kansan will be delivered to all student activity-book holders who have reported their address in person to the Kansan business office in the Journalism building. Each student is entitled to one subscriptions on his activity book. Report your address in time to receive the first home-delivered Kansan.
YM and YW Plan All-Day Outing For Freshmen
The freshman commission of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.WCA will hold its annual outing Saturday at Holcom's grove, three miles south of Lawrence, Ted Young, chairman, announced today. It will be an all day affair, lasting from 9:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m.
The program will include talks by Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, on the "Social Implications of Christianity," and by the Rev. Edwin F. Price, on the "Relevance of the Christian Faith Today." Discussion groups on various subjects will be led by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, W. E. Sandelius, chairman of the department of political science, Dr. Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, and two other leaders yet to be chosen.
During the afternoon there will be organized recreation of all kinds—followed by an explanation of the "Y" program centered around Carroll Moon, regional secretary of the Y. M. C. A., and the local student leaders. In the evening the program will come to a close with worship service and campfire singing.
Freshmen who wish to attend are requested to register at Henley House, 1236 Oread St. or room 4. Frank Strong hall before Friday noon.
Members of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association will be guests of the Memorial Union at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas room. The dinner is an annual fall affair.
Student Councils Dine Tonight
At the first meeting of the year after the dinner, W. S. G. A. will elect a secretary to fill the position vacated by the resignation of Mary Jo Cox, who did not return to school. One Y. W. C. A, representative will also be chosen, Marge Rader, president, reported
W S. G. A. members are vicepresident, Reola Durand; treasurer, Barbara Reber; point system manager, Jill Peck; college representative, Georgia Ferrell; fine arts representative, Maybelle Long; Virginia Tieman; Evelyn Neilson; Mary Hebworth; Betty Gsell; Mary Lou Nelson; Hope Crittendon; Nadine Hunt; Barbara Koch; Janie Lorimor. Betty Pile and Joan Johnson will serve as freshmen officers until the election in November.
M. S. C. members who met last night are president, Vernon; McKale vice-president, Bill Porter; secretary, Bob Coleman; treasurer, Art Nelson; Bob White; Max Webster; Verlyn Norris; Andrew Gausz; George Worrall; Ted Moser; Karl Unruh; C. E. Russell; Clifford Reynolds; Donn Mosser; John Somers; Harlan Cope; Maurice Baringer; Laurd Campbell; Glen Elliott; Murray McCune.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942
The Society Page
Pledges of 10 organized houses lived in a Fool's Paradise for a while last night, and actives had a heyday preparing for closing hour fun when a group of six walkouts were staged. ATO's took the fuses with them, and those left behind groped around in the semi-darkness of matchlight to tie together all their neckties, approximately 200 in number, and string them from the living room to the dining room and back. Sig Alph's and Chi O's, erstwhile compatriots, after the walkout renewed last
Monday Turns Out To Be Largest Walkout Night
The complete list of those who walked out is as follows: Kappa Alpha Theta with Sigma Chi, Gamma Phi Beta with Phi Kappa Psi, Chi Omega with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Chi Omega with Sigma Nu, and Alpha Tau Omega and Triangle without any sorority.
year's feud by stealing a trophy and crest. Other groups thought of the old silverware gag.
Dances, Announcements Entertaining on the Hill.
BATTENFIELD...
week-end guest was Bob Rear-
don, Junction City.
Sunday dinner guests were Margaret Krehbiel and Margaret Parkins.
✩
ALPHA PHI OMEGA
Lambda chapter will hold a special meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union at 9 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 30. All members must attend.
CAMPUS HOUSE . . .
...elected the following officers:
Kelma Smith, president; Virginia
Hogan, secretary-treasurer; and Eliza-
abee, Waymire, social chairman.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
ALPHA TAU OMEGA...weekend guest was Lieut. Gordon McDonald of Fort Riley. McDonald attended the University last year.
dinner guest Sunday was Ann Bowen.
announces the pledging of Allen Martinec, Kansas City.
JAYHAWK CO-OP . . . .
will have an exchange dance with Delta Upsilon this evening. The dance will follow a dinner at both of the houses.
...announces the engagement of Jane Beal, college senior from Kansas City, to George Bolt, engineering senior from St. Joseph, Mo. The engagement was announced Saturday evening at the house.
afternoon guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Glen C. Adams, Clay Center. Mr. and Mrs. Adams were here to visit their son, Paul, who is in Watkins hospital, recovering from an appendectomy.
DELTA GAMMA $ ^{\star} $ . . .
Miss Beal received an orchid. She was assisted during the evening by Sherry Johnson, a college junior and Martha Jane Miller, college senior.
dinner guests Sunday were Phylliss Riggs, John Scurlock, and John Reber.
MILLER HALL . . .
(Members Only)
initiated pledges. Johnnette Bradley of Wellington and Jean Sellers of Kansas City, and installed officers last night.
Wednesday, Sept. 30 — 7 to 8 p.m.
Robinson Gym. Johnnie Pope's Orchestra
EVERYBODY STAG IT — NO DATES
Buy LSA Tickets at the Door
★
I.S.A. MIDWEEK
week-end guest was Mrs. John A, Reber, Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
The following officers were elected; President, Jean Sellers; vice president, Gerry Gentry and assistant vice president, Norma Deem; recording secretary, Helen Marie Thompson; treasurer, Doris Dunkley and assistant treasurer, Ellen Witt; historian, Jane Reid; correspondent secretary, Jane Reid; rush captain, Melba Ninger; social chairman, Melba Ninger; steward, Johnette Bradley; house manager, Janet Sloan; publicity committee, Johnette Bradley and Helen Marie Thompson; Pan-Hellenic representatives, Norma Deem, Janet Sloan, Melba Ninger, and Jean Sellers. Pledge officers were elected as
elected the following officers; Annette Steine, president; Persis Snook, vice-president; Dorothy Carr, secretary; Vera Lou Harries, treasurer; Alberta Mayer, historian; Frances Gillman, intramural manager; Dorothy Wiggins, Beth Maxwell, Joan Williams, Pat Foster, and De Sales Weber, social committee; Shirley Kelly and Julia Ann Casad, flower committee; and Ruth Tippin, publicity chairman.
Pledge officers were elected as follows: President, Lorraine Witt; secretary, Charlene Coomber; social chairman, Pat Waltman.
You Can't Afford to Pass Up This Chance to Make Some Extra Money.
Sell Daily Kansan Subscriptions
Buy I.S.A. Tickets at the Door
To faculty and townspleople---
Inquire at Kansan business office.
STUDENTS
CCRBIN HALL . . . .
week-end guests were Mrs.
James Rapart, New York, N. Y., and
Miss Ann Collins, Overbrook.
CHI OMEGA ...
Saturday dinner guest was Edgar
Turrentine, Wichita.
entertained over the week-end Dorothy Baldwin, Seneca; Margery Lewis, Atwood; Shirley Graham, Whitewater; Lillian Fisher, Emporia; and Sigrid Steiger, Kansas City.
entertained Bert Dickerson,
Wichita, and Clyde Briggs, Kansas
City, Mo., at Sunday dinner.
Sunday dinner guests were Katherine Wadley, New York, N. Y.; Doris Joslin and Frances Lindblom, Salina.
has elected the following officers to serve for the year: president, Eileen Smith; vice-president, Doris Larson; secretary, Donna Jean Stember; treasurer, Eileen Griffitts; social committee, Mary Ann Deckert, chairman, Dorothy McGinnis, and Esther DeBord; intramural manager, Althea Shuss; historian, Marie Larson; alumnae chairman, Angelita Flores; song leader, Virginia Gsell.
★
KAW KOETTES . . .
☆
had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Russel, Leavenworth, Francis Blair, and Ethel Coldwell.
★
entertained over the week-end Pvt. John Peterson, '42, and Corp. Ralph Kroeker.
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
WATKINS HALL . . . .
... pledge class held their annual walkout with Sigma Alpha Epsilon last night.
★
DELTA UPSILON .
TRIANGLE...
is arranging an exchange dinner with Delta Gamma tonight.
Sunday dinner guests were Lt. Foe Giek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morley, Kansas City, Mo., Harry Jessel, and Betty Gimble, Milwaukee, Wis.
pliedges walked out Monday evening.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
DE LUXE CAFE
Sunday dinner guests were Dick Winslow, Kansas City, Mo.; Virginia Gear, Kansas City, Mo.; and Bill Cecchon, Salina.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
...entertained as Sunday dinner guests Marilyn Reeve, Manhattan; Betty Mott, Betty Ellmore, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crow, Columbus.
... pledges held their walk out Monday evening with pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Miss Catherine Cudlip, field secretary, arrived this afternoon to be a guest for several days. Wednesday the chapter will entertain for her with a tea from 3 until 5 p.m.
Frank N. Morrill, Hiawatha, was a dinner guest Monday evening. will entertain pledges of Kappa Sigma with an hour dance this evening.
(Additional Society on page eight)
★
SIGMA CHI . . .
Our 24th Year in Serving
K. U. Students
711 Mass.
Weaver's
Coro Pearls
In Beautiful Gift Box
Nothing More Adorable
$1.00 to $5.95
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942
PAGE THREE
---
Teachers Placed From Alaska To Albuquerque
Since last spring the following teachers have been placed through the direct or indirect assistance of the teachers appointment bureau, and are now working in the various places indicated:
Mildred Parker, '26, biology, Hutchinson high school; Helen A. Moore, '41, music and English in Vilas high school; Elizabeth Mushaum, upper grades, Englewood city schools; Cathleen Beyer, '40, music, LaCrosse high school; Rachel McCoy, '22, commerce, Savonburg high school; Mary N. Harrick, '32, social science, De Soto high school.
Varda Filkin, '34, home economics,
Independence, Mo., high school;
George E. Figs, social science, Le-
compton high school; Edwin Lauber,
dodge City junior high school;
Leone Willis, '39, commerce,
Vinland high school; Mary Ball,
English and Latin, Chase high school.
Delma Oyler, '40, English and home economics, Milan high school; Letha D. Rice, English, Valley Falls high school; Audrey Bateman, '40, home economics, Coffeyville high school; Margaret Cowles, '35, dietician Houston, Texas, Y. W. C. A.
Teachers in Missouri
Louise Burton, '36, art, Stephens college, Columbia, Mo.; E. H. Stelting,'41, principal, Canton high school; Elizabeth Phillips,'42, English, Robinson high school; Jean Klussman,'41, music, Harington city schools; Marguerite Demint,'42, social science, Spearville high school; Liona B. Fletcher,'29, social science and mathematics, Westphalia high school Teach in City Schools
Marie Alberta Brown, mathematics,
Hays high school; Viola Heitschmidt,
'41, music, Coldwater city schools;
Betty Hanay, '42, music, Broarkpart,
Ill, city schools; Lillias Howard, '41,
social science, Winchester high
school; Eleanor Gregory, '41, music,
Winchester high school; Leah Coyne,
'37, English, North Kansas City, Mo.,
high school; Gretchen Snyder, Lansing
city schools.
Ethel D. Palmquist, '33, speech,
Luther college, Wahoo, Neb, Maude
M. Harris, commerce, Moran high
school; Jean Henderson, '40, music,
Eudora high school; Peggy Lou
Anderson, Spanish and English, Sedan
high school; Fern Stone, '42, English,
Carl Junction, Mo., high school;
Harold Hoeglum, '53, superintendent
of schools, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Vivian Sage, '21, commerce, Council Grove high school; Wilma Jean Grant, '40, social studies, Whitewater high school; Paul H. Jones, '40, social science, Neodesha high school; Ruth Mary Nelson, '42, physical education, Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas; Frederica Seaver, '38, social science, Oaks, Ok., high school; To Teach in College
Villa Fender, '52, mathematics,
Burlington high school; Jean Morgan,
'42, social science, Rushville, Mo,
high school; Lois Burns, '42, English,
Bird City high school; Evelyn H.
Bolton, '35, English, Albuquerque, N.
M., junior high school; Monte Robbins,
'41, social science, Nortonville
high school; Myrine Ott, '42, English,
Peabody high school.
Alta Bingham, '42, physical education, William Woods College, Fulton, Mo.; Ernestine Stever, '42, English, Chanute junior high school; June C. Hays, music, Junction City elementary schools; Helen S. Morrison, '31,
Takes College Position
Reading Habits
Aid Available
Students with reading difficulties may enroll this week in the class for reading improvement, according to Bert A. Nash, director of the program. Enrollment will be in room 18. Fraser hall.
The class is voluntary and no credit is given. Classes are held two days a week and are arranged for the convenience of the student. The purpose of the class is to diagnose the reading abilities of the student and to help him to develop better reading habits in relation to studies. Many students are unable to read fast enough, and heri vocabularies are inadequate for handling college work, Nash explained.
English, Center, Mo., high school! Clarence Spong, '39, principal, Anthony high school.
Media Howe, '37, English, Paola high school; Truva Thompson, '40, music, Toronto city schools; Mary Jane Diggs, '40, English, Marysville high school; Joseph V. Holly, '42, superintendent of schools, Uniontown; Mendell Reichart, '38, science, Holton hgh school; Fred W. Meyer, '29, superintendent of schools, Greenleaf.
George Miller, superintendent of schools, Dresden; Nancy Marshall. '42, commerce, Ruskin high school, Hickman Mille, Mo.; Mildred Hommon. '29, normal training, Lebanon high school; Myrth Haldeman, chemistry, Lawrence high school; Alice Gill, '33, English, Lawrence junior high school; Vincent Dussair, '42, music, Altamount Commercial high school.
Marian Deever, '41, music, Hillsboro city schools; Wilma Biddle, music, Meriden high school; Cordelia Myers, '38, art, Merriam Shawnee Mission high school; Doris Miller Carson, '41, English and Latin, Lucas high school; Ada Theel, and Latin, Coats high school; Fay Anderson Franks, '41, home economics, Menden high school.
Arthur Peters, '42, mathematics and science, Jetmore high school; Mary Ellen Roach, '42, home economics and English, Lebanon high school; Maryalice Braum, '42, English, Herington high school; Betty Jean Moore, '42, social science, Lyondon high school; Hive Guldner, '42, mathematics, history and geography, junior high school, Muskegon, Mich.; and Velma Knowles, '42, art, Atchison high school.
Add Two Courses To Correspondence Bureau Curriculum
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau, announced today the completion of revised courses and the offering of two new courses, Flaywriting, taught by Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech, and the Field of Social Work, instructed by Esther Twente, associate professor of sociology.
The courses that have been brought up to date are Analytical Geometry 4, five hours; Calculus 5, five hours; Spanish I, five hours; Spanish 2, five hours; Modern Spanish Writers 3, three hours; Spanish Composition 4, two hours; Standard of Living and Family Finance, two hours; Food and Nutrition, three hours; Advertising, three hours; Introductory School Administration, two hours; Educational Sociology, two hours; Accounting I, three hours; Accounting 2, three hours; Cost Accounting, three hours; Rural Sociology, three hours.
The bureau even offers courses in football, basketball, and track. Enrollment in correspondence courses is larger than that of last year.
Vogue To Begin Eighth Annual Fashion Contest
Vogue magazine is sponsoring its eighth Prix de Paris, a contest with prospects in several fields of the professional world. This contest is especially for those interested in fashion-reporting, feature writing, and copy writing.
The first prize, a year's position on Vogue's editorial staff, is supplemented by a second prize of $500 in war bonds, and for the "also-rans" there are cash prizes and promises of publication of their contest entries.
Each contestant must fill out an entrance blank which, with the answers to the first contest quiz, must be mailed to the magazine offices by Nov. 30. There will be three additional quizzes to be passed before the contestant is eligible to enter the article by which the winners will be determined. Subjects for these articles will be announced in the April issue of the magazine. Beginning subject matter for the quizzes will be found in the November issue.
Attention Students
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Gas for Less with KVX Save 2c-3c per gallon First Grade Gasoline Sold at a New Low Price
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KAW VALLEY OIL COMPANY
1318 W. 7th Phone 598
W. 23rd Phone 650
Eighteenth Year On Air --give as much support and backing to the national effort as possible.
War Effort Backed By University Radio Station
For the eighteenth consecutive year, KFKU has resumed its broadcasting after a three months silence. Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director, says that the policy of the station will be focused toward the war effort. This year the general theme of the programs is that of winning the war and winning the peace. All the lessons, talks, and entertainments will
Four programs, "K.U. and the War," the "K. U. Roudtable" "Speaking to Women," and "Education in Wartime" point definitely toward the war program.
The Roundtable committee set up by Chancellor Deane W. Malott will discuss problems of national importance every Friday from 9:30 to 10 p.m. Prof. W. E. Sandelius acts as chairman. The rest of the committee are: Prof. John W. Ashton, Prof. R. M. Davis, Prof. E. H. Taylor, H. G. Ingham, and Prof. Esther E. Twente. Arthur Nelson announces the program.
Miss Seaman wishes to call special attention to the change in the evening time schedule. The schedule follows:
Tryouts for Fall Play Will Begin Tomorrow
Tryouts for the fall play will take place in Green hall at 3 p.m. tomorrow, and last through Thursday and Friday afternoons. All students are eligible, graduates as well as freshmen.
Professor Allan Crafton, of the department of speech and drama, is stressing the need for students who can juggle, dance, perform card tricks or any other talent for public performance.
WSGA and MSC Plan Dinner
The Women's Self Govering Association and the Men's Student Council will hold their annual joint dinner tonight at 6:30 in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Marge Rader, WSGA president, said today. The purpose of this meeting is to better acquaint the two groups with each other. Miss Zipple, director of the Memorial Union, will be in charge of entertainment.
Dramatic Workshops To Meet Thursday
An important meeting of the Dramatic Workshop will be held Thursday at 3:30 in the basement of Green hall, Bill Kelly, president, announced today. All persons interested in becoming members of the Workshop are asked to be present. The meeting is to be connected with the tryouts for the new fall play to be presented in October.
Fine Arts Graduate Wins
First Prize at Topeka Fair
Georgia White, graduate of the School of Fine Arts last spring, won first prize in sculpturing and the sweepstakes at the Topekt State Fair. The clay creation of Miss White judged best of all entries of the art exhibit is a kneeling female figure, 18 inches high, molded from terra cotta with a transparent wax glaze.
WREN To Hold Auditions For Student Announcer
WREN will hold auditions tomorrow night at 7:30 for a student announcer, Verl Bratton, manager of the Lawrence radio station, announced today. The position, he added, could be either full time or arranged to fit the schedule of the student selected. Anyone interested who can not be at the station tomorrow night at the time selected should call Bratton for a more convenient appointment.
WANT ADS
WANTED: Student barber. Apply at Oread Barber Shop, 1237 Oread.
Also wanted: a colored porter. 4-9
WANTED: Student help at the Rock Chalk. For $4\frac{1}{2}$ hours—board and room. 30c an hour overtime. Call in person. 5-9
SAVE YOUR CLOTHES
This Is No Time to Be Extravagant Getting Things You Don't Need. Make it Your Wartime Duty to Keep Your Last Year's Clothes Immaculate at All Times.
Phone 75 NewYerk Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
E. W. Young
926 Mass. St.
Ed Young
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942
Pressbox Ramblings By J. Donald Keown
The showing of the Jayhawk line on the defense Saturday was definitively encouraging, although there was still much to be desired on the offense as Marquette forwards, led by the great Al Klug, persisted in swarming through and nailing slow-starting Kansas backs for losses. The Jay's short punt formation was duck-soup for the Hilltopppers, as they constantly nailed the Kansas tailback before he reached the line of scrimmage. Playing the greatest game of his college career so far for the losers was Joe Crawford, junior guard, whose hard charging was a big factor in the Jay line's good show. Assisting him quite capably were big Gene Long, before he went out with an injury, and sophomore Lewis Musick. Don Johnson's showing at tackle was also outstanding, while still another sophomore, Otto Schnellbacher, turned in a fine game as substitute end. Badly needed by the Kansans was a dangerous seat-back to add variety to the Jay attack of Evan's passing and very little else. Should Gene Roberts be back in uniform against Denver this Friday night, that need should be very well supplied, for Roberts is tops as a broken-field runner. With him in the lineup, Kansas should ring up its first victory of the year over the Rocky Mountain aggregation.
Game Notes: Evans' poor punting amazed observers, for last year as a sophomore his boots averaged 48 yards per kick . . . Carlson, Avalanche game captain, proved to be a dangerous spinning back, but nevertheless was kept well in hand by the Kansas defense . . . Best run of the game was the 44-yard dash of Strzykalski to pay-dirt, which was called back for a penalty . . . In high school, Strzykalski was noted more as a passer than a runner . . . The Marquette shift was tricky, but cost the Avalanche several 15-yard penalties . . . Watching the Kansas team from the pressbox was a Denver scout, who was impressed by the work of the Kansas line . . . Time and time again big Al Klug came within inches of blocking Evans' punts . . . Paul Turner, reserve end, looked good for the Jayhawks on the defense . . . Carl Hird, injured tackle, will be ready for heavy duty against Denver . . . Wayne Johnston, fine sophomore half-back, performed at Coffeyville Junior College, before going to the Milwaukee school . . . Dams, Hiltopper place-kicker, was death itself on extra point boots, and also during pre-game practice booted field goals steadily from the 30-yard line and at an angle . . . Hoyt Baker, sophomore back, did not seen action, but is counted upon to provide plenty of trouble for opposing squads yet before the season is over . . . At center Henry has three good men, and he used them all against Stidham's Hilltoppers.
It will be Mort Cooper against Ernie Bonham tomorrow afternoon at 1:15 as the first game of the 1942 World Series gets underway. University baseball fans will stick close to their radios, as Mutual's Red Barber and company bring the colorful event over the air waves. While in the East the Yankees rate as favorites almost 2 to 1 odds, betting in this section is much closer. Primary reason for the Midwest's faith in the Redbirds is apple-cheeked Mort Cooper, probably the greatest National League hurler since the heyday of Dizzy Dean. Principal worry of Cardinal fans is the fear that the St. Louis team will suffer a letdown following their terrific stretch-drive. Cooper is also liable to get plenty of hurling assistance from one Howie Pollet, who is very largely being overlooked by sports writers in their pre-series stories. Pollet has not had a sensational season, it is true, but the youngster has been looking very good in recent starts. Like Cooper, he has a burning fastball, and would seem to this writer to be a better starting choice than rookie John Beazley.
Fashion Magazine Wants College Women Editors
University students are given an opportunity to join the College Board of Mademoiselle, fashion magazine, Miss Meguiar announced today. Tryouts for guest editorship in New York next summer is part of the plan.
Membership of the College Board entails five assignments throughout the year. In addition students may send in ideas, snapshots, and trends of her particular college suitable for Mademoiselle's use. The quality of the work counts toward guest editorship on Mademoiselle in June when guest editors come to New York to work on the August college issue.
Guest editorship on this magazine is a stepping stone to fashion artists, copywriters, radio workers, department store buyers, and magazine writers. Mademoiselle is particularly interested in English and journalism majors, students working their way through college, and girls who have creative ability slanted toward publication work.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
... entertained as dinner guests
Sunday Josephine Johnson of Kansas
City, and Hal Hunter.
THE ELECTIONS
Big Six Teams Lose Prestige; Seek Comeback
GWINN HENRY.
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STAMPS
After a rocky Saturday afternoon, Big Six squads will settle down this week to the task of regaining some of their lost prestige against very worthy opposition.
Only Missouri was really impressive last week as they scored their second lap-sided victory of the year in running over the St. Louis University Billikins. Iowa State was the second Big Six squid to come through with a victory, downing Denver University 7 to 0.
A highly-regarded Oklahoma University eleven was held to a 0 to 0 tie by a sophomore-dotted Oklahoma A & M squad, and that team's prestige took a sudden nose-dive. Even a bigger disappointment was the Nebraska squad, which was soundly trounced by Iowa University's team from the Big Nine.
At Kansas State, football prospects hit a new low following the Texas debacle. A week earlier the Aggies had shown offensive power against Kansas Wesleyan, but last Saturday was a black day for the Staters as they
(continued to page seven)
Freshmen Must Don Caps On Campus
All freshmen are required to wear their freshmen caps on the Campus until after the Homecoming game, Paul Turner, K-Club president, announced today. Wearing of the caps is to begin immediately, he added. Homecoming has been scheduled for Oct. 31, when the Jayhawks will meet the Nebraska University Cornhuskers on the gridiron.
PETER MELVY
K-Club members, equipped with paddles, will be charged with the enforcement of the ruling, as in the past. The K-Club, an organization of lettermen in University varsity sports, is annually placed in
PAUL TURNER ally placed in charge of "freshman education."
Freshmen who have not as yet obtained their caps may purchase them at downtown clothing firms, Turner said. Already some of the caps have made their appearance on the Campus, but their wearing has not as yet become general, it was pointed out.
Fundamentals Are Stressed By Jayhawks
It's back to fundamentals for the Jayhawk football squad this week as they practice on the simpler rudiments of the game, which seemingly stood between them and victory last week against Marquette.
The Jayhawks gained more total offensive yardage and more than doubled the number of first downs their opponents earned, but still were unable to stop Tom Stidham's Hilltoppers. With this in mind as Friday night's Denver game approaches, Coach Gwinn Henry is stressing blocking and tackling in an effort to bring the Kansans into the victory column.
To supplement the improved defense which he is hoping for, Henry also added several new scoring plays to quarterback Harlan Altman's signal-calling list. The varsity backfield is still undergoing (continued to page eight)
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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.U. In The War Effort
Former Grid Star To Enter Air Force
Don Pollom, former K. U. football star, was one of 49 naval aviation cadets who left Kansas City, Mo., last night for the United States Navy Pre-Flight School at St. Mary's College in California where he will undergo three months of pre-flight training before beginning primary flight training at a Naval Reserve air base.
At St. Mary's college, the cadets will participate in a program designed to make them stronger and tougher. They will engage in approximately seven hours of hard exercise daily and will receive instruction in military drill, communication, navigation, naval lore, seamanship and several other specialties. The athletic director of the school is Sam Barry, former head football and basketball coach at the University of Southern California. The Pre-Flight School will participate in intercollegiate competition in all sports.
University Loses Teachers To Army
Following their pre-flight and primary training, naval aviation cadets undergo immediate and advanced flight training, at the conclusion of which they are commissioned either ensigns in the Naval Reserve or second lieutenants in the Marine Corps Reserve, and assigned to duty as pilots.
Two instructors in the department of English and one in the department of design are now in the armed forces.
Prof. C. K. Hyder, of the department of English, entered the service last June, and is now in the intelligence division of the Army Air Force.
Harold Jenkins, also of the department of English, enlisted in the army in July and is now doing personnel work at Camp Devens, Mass.
Arvid Jacobson, former instructor in the department of design, is in the signal corps at Camp Crowder. Mo.
... — BUY WAR STAMPS ... —
Spray Gets Navy Wings
Chester B. Spray, a graduate of the School of Business in 1940, received his wings and was commissioned an ensign in the U. S. Naval
PETER TRELL
SPRAY
Reserve Corps according to a release from the public relations office, Corpus Christi, Texas.
Spray volunteered for flight training in July, 1941. He received his preliminary instruction at the air base at St. Louis, and was transferred to the "University of the Air," at Corpus Christi.
The training includes actual flying hours supplemented by ground school courses, theories behind modern aviation warfare flying "blind" in a hangar, and learning radio code both receiving and sending.
Spray is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chester A. Spray of Lawrence.
Former Sculpture Students Succeed In Armed Forces
Elden Teftt, sculpture student, left the University in February to join the air corps. He was sent to Stockton field, Calif., and has done minor sculpture work for six months. Officials have authorized him to begin work on a seven-foot sculpture relief for the United Service Organization in San Francisco. He has been given leave to go to San Francisco to visit studios and interview various
Kissell Enlists In Lexington Squadron
Max E. Kissell, varsity basketball player, has enlisted in the Kansas-Lexington squadron of naval aviation cadets now being formed by the Kansas City Naval Aviation Cadet Selection board in connection with the launching of a new aircraft carrier Lexington, yesterday at Quincy, Mass. Lexington squadrons of 50 naval aviation cadets each are being formed in Southwestern Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas and Western Missouri. The squadrons will be induced Oct. 27 in the Municipal Auditorium at Kansas City, Mo., where Rear Admiral Frederick Carl Sherman, who was in command of the old Lexington, will address the Navy Day rally.
When ordered to active duty, Kissell will report to the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School, St.-Mary's College, California, for three months of physical conditioning, instruction in Naval essentials, military drill and ground school subjects. After completing this course, he will be sent to one of the Navy's numerous reserve bases for primary flight training.
sculptors of that region. The Council of Arts in War Time, with whom Tefft has met, is to finance and direct design and execution of the sculpture relief.
Mark Alexander, former student in the department of design, who entered the army before the attack on Pearl Harbor and became a captain in the parachute troops, has been sent to Leavenworth to enter the command school.
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Red Cross Goes To College Study Mumps, Bed Baths
Those who take the Red Cross home nursing course will no longer be baffled by a thermometer. They will know how to give a bed bath, how to make a bed with the patient in it, and how to improvise back rests out of suitcases. They will also learn about diets for the sick.
"Women today should not consider themselves ready for marriage unless they can take care of the sick in their own homes. They should realize that doctors and nurses will not be available for minor illness. Furthermore, both men and women should be equipped to fight possible wartime epidemics."
"With women doing men's work, men should know something about women's work, especially in wartime when tasks cannot always be delegated to the customary persons," Miss Beard said.
"It is most important that college graduates know their health fundamentals when they go out to do their war jobs," said Miss Mary Beard, director of Red Cross Nursing, discussing the program. "One of the duties of our colleges today is to turn out healthy men and women who will be readily acceptable to the armed forces or who can speed up the production lines in war plants.
Red Cross home nursing classes have been organized on many campuses. Other Red Cross activities being stressed this year include nutrition, first aid, life saving and water safety.
Symptoms of mumps will be studied along with Spanish verbs, and the technique of the bed bath are coming in for a lot of scholarly discussion in many colleges and universities, including K.U., this year. The American Red Cross is embarking on a campaign to make its home nursing course available to everyone of college age. Classes have been organized at the University as part of the regular curriculum. puses. Other Bed C
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Emery Is New Instructor
Emery received his Ph. D. degree from Harvard University, and has taught at the University of Ohio and Butler University.
John P. Emery has been added as a new instructor in the English department, Prof. John Ashton, head of the department, stated today.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942
Commentary by the KANSAN Editorials * Features * Patter
Home Front Economy
Intensified scrap drives, and gasoline and sugar rationing are helping 'put it over' over there, but the home front has not even approached its epitome in war efficiency yet.
Economy, like charity, begins at home. Greater care of home appliances and greater economy in home budgets means American fighting men will receive ample and superior ordnance and supplies.
Material which once went into the construction of refrigerators, sewing machines, stoves, and radios is now being shunted into airplanes, guns, bombs, and bullets.
Electric refrigerators should be oiled frequently to insure longevity of operation; they should be defrosted as often as necessary and should be set at as low a speed possible to do its task in order to reduce wear.
We must conserve on the home front or do without. No longer is it a problem of supply and demand so far as home appliances and commodities are concerned; there is no supply; we must manage with what we have for the duration.
Clean, well oiled sewing machines are in step with home conservation. They should be kept in a dry room and dusted frequently. Also oil the old phonograph often and keep it in a dry place, for it is an integral patr of maintaining high civilian morale.
The radio should be cleaned, repaired by experts, and otherwise kept in working condition. Parsiminous use of repairs in civilian radios and phonographs allows the army and navy signal corps' utilization of large amounts of materials which before the war had been literally thrown away on unnecessary repairs.
While gasoline and sugar rationing enforce equitable distribution of these two essentials, there is a perceptible conflict between civilian needs of fat for soaps and military needs for explosives.
Before the war, this country imported approximately one and a quarter million pounds of fats and oils a year; that source has run dry because of submarines and shortage of shipping space. Home conservation must now fill this gap.
By saving bacon drippings fats from roasts, and trimmings from meats for manufacture of explosives, and by using soap sparingly, we can avoid a shortage of fats and oils.
There is a limited supply of materials basic both to civilian life and the prosecution of the war, but this doesn't mean we must hoard. By conserving, by spreading the sparse supply, we will be quashing inflation and maintaining our fighting men in the field.
Thousands of students have returned to this University this fall to discover, to their dismay, that there is no price ceiling on education. They are learning that what one dollar brought last year, now requires a dollar and a half in this war-industry boom city.
No Ceiling on Education
University men and women not residing in organized houses must now compete with defense workers for living quarters. Such workers are drawing large paychecks and can afford to pay larger rents. Few University men and women, however, have any more money to spend this than in previous years.
Added to the rise in board costs, larger in
Just Wondering
War Manpower Chairman Paul V. McNutt hints that soon workers may be drafted to key war industries . . . Join the army and fight the Jap at $50 a month or join the union and fight capital at $1 an hour.
--many instances than was anticipated, the rent question is a problem which many students are finding difficult to solve. The University has done what it could to aid the students. Now many students are asking for the federal government to come to their aid.
Indubitably there is considerable justice in their pleas. The federal government has made no secret of its desire for all students who possibly can, to continue their schooling. However, serious as the situation is, let it not be forgotten that there are a hundred more serious and more momentous questions facing government authorities at the present time.
Some of these problems are more than a question of the comfort or welfare of a few individuals. They deal with the life of a nation. Those are the problems which must be solved first.
Until the authorities will have time to handle his problems, the patriotic student will do well to continue his education by every means possible. Drastic retrenchment of the student's budget will probably be necessary.
Silver lining to the high-cost cloud is the availability of more and better student jobs this year. Such steps, and faith that his Uncle Sam will not long forget him, will see the poorer student through the year.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 40 Tuesday, September 29, 1942 No.7
Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The first of the four examinations to be given this school year will be held on Saturday, October 3, at 8:30 a.m. Candidates must register in person at the College Office, 229 Frank Strong Hall, September 28-30. Only juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts may register. First-semester seniors who pass the examination at this time, provided they meet other requirements for graduation, may qualify for degrees in June by obtaining twenty-four hours' credit during this semester and next.
J. B. Virtue.
TAU SIGMA — First important business meeting will be held Tuesday night, 7:30, in Robinson Gym. All members are urged to be present.
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GROUP which previately met in Watson Library will meet in the Pine Room of the Union Building, Thursday noon from 1:00 to 1:20 p.m. throughout the coming semester.
"A W.S.G.A. tea will be held Wednesday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:00 in the Home Economics Room, Fraser Hall. Miller Hall will be hostesses—Marybelle Long, Social Chairman.
Ruth Sheppard, Pres.
If you are a Christian, you will want to be present. Everyone welcome! David Boylan, chairman.
CVC will hold induction for all new members in Little Theater, Fraser Hall, 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday. Students will be recruited by application 1 day tomorrow and Thursday in Watson Library.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Rock Chalk Talk
DEAN SIMS
Dennis Hardman, Battenfeld hall, escorted Sara Ann Jones, Miller hall, to the Marquette football game last Saturday. Game time arrived and the Jayhawks ran onto the field. Said Hardman,
"I wonder where Marquette is?"
And Miss Jones replied,
And Miss Jones replied,
"Just a minute, and I'll see if I can point him out to you."
(One can hardly believe it, can one )
Maybe college was the place for it in the old days, but to develop a technique now you have to join the army. Anyway—
Two young men in khaki visited the campus Sunday afternoon, via convertible. They drove over the campus once and started back again. They got in front of the library and spied their objectives—two co-eds. They halted along side of them. One soldier said, (Boy, this is good)
"Pardon me, but could you direct us to the University of Kansas?" The girls giggled, they talked for a minute, became fast friends, the soldiers got dates. That was that.
The Jay Co-ed co-op has a rule that says no girl may take a telephone call while at luncheon or dinner.
can write at funerals of other The Jay Co-ed co-op also has a girl living there by the name of Judy Schwade, a freshman from New York City.
Judy, at dinner Sunday, heard the phone ring. She rose and went to the phone. The party asked to speak to Judy Shwade.
"I'm sorry," Judy said. "I'm at dinner now. Won't you call back later." (No kiddin)
The Sigma Nu pledges, like all other pledges, walked out last night. As the playful little fellows left the house, they gave the cooks a two-day vacation, sent the house mother away, hid the bedding, locked the actives' rooms and took the keys, and hid the electric light fuses (odd ones which are hard to replace).
which are hard to repack). (As this column was being pecked out last night at 10:00 p.m., the Sigma Nu active chapter was sitting in a dark Sigma Nu house with big paddles, just waiting----)
From all external evidences, Westminster hall's two inmates, Lila May Reetz and Maxine Jones, should be tubby little girls by the end of the year. Saturday night they went to a church party early in the evening, partook of the refreshments, left early, changed their religion, took in another church social, and again stayed for refreshments.
Neither Rectz nor Jones would confide in us as to which place had the better refreshments.
STUDENT STOOGES Got Gridsters' Grades
★★
★ ★ ★
Back In 1920
"Each member is responsible for six football men. He looks after their grades and when they become ineligible reports the name and subject to the society. A member who has specialized in this subject is assigned to tutor the football player.
"The football men receive the same help as if they were paying one dollar an hour for it." Pledges for the preceding year included "Jay" Jakosky.
Later we found a "Liberty Measles" note—a German club which dropped the speaking of German during the first world war. From the Lawrence Journal-World comes this;
"Up to the time of the world war the members of the organization were mainly students majoring in German, and their conversation at the dining table and around the house was in German.
"In 1917 the members voted to discontinue the speaking of German around the house and the organization became a mixed club." Occasion for the story was on June 6, 1925, when the organization voted
to disband and sell the furnishings of the house.
Humor is injected into the Kansas' morgul by "Alpha Chi Omega—see also Beta Theta Pi." and "Alpha Gamma Delta, sorority, see Fraternity Fires." Some warm numbers there, no doubt.
In the B's now, we find "Billiards"—see Athletic File." And here's an "Oh, Happy Day" note for this year's freshmen. (Remember the paddling incidents of last years Nightshirt Parade?) On Sept. 9, 1920, there was sophomore society:
"The Black Helmets, at the first meeting of the year, issued a formal warning to all freshmen to immediately provide themselves with that form of life insurance that comes with a small blue cap. The Black Helmets will be in the parade Saturday, and at the game in a body, wearing the Black Helmet colors and each carrying a goodly portion of barrel." Tsk. Tsk. A split infinitive in there. The organization was ordered disbanded in 1924.
April 14, 1932, the Kansan ran a (continued to page seven)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942
PAGE SEVEN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Snooping Around
News and Views from Other Colleges
Sixty-four percent of the students at Washburn Municipal University, of Topeka, are employed while attending school, according to the director of the employment office. The Ichabods are working in offices and downtown stores as well as hotels, soda fountains and many other businesses. And, there is a lot more work he had for collegians who want it.
It's Alpha week at Los Angeles City College. The purpose is to orient the incoming class into the ways of the college and allow the underclassmen to meet the upperclassmen and vice versa. The price for the activities is the price of a "dink," worn by new men. Among the social events planned for the week is a free men's spaghetti feed.
Come spring, and the students at the University of Nebraska will be moving into the Love Memorial Library. Window panes were going into the library early in September, and the building is already impressive enough to indicate that it and its tower will dominate the campus in the next few years. The library will have a student lounge and an auditorium as well as regular library rooms.
In the Spring, Tra-la
Washburnites are Working
Many Canadians at War
Four thousand three hundred recent graduates of the University of Toronto (Canada) are in active service, according to The Varsity, university newspaper. War-time leave has been granted 183 staff members. Eleven hundred former members of the C.O.T.C. now hold commissions in the Canadian forces. Students who failed last May are permitted to reregister if university regulations allow, which squelched a report on the Toronto campus that if you failed, you went into military service.
Student car owners at the University of North Carolina will obey regulations or their cars will be ordered off the campus. Approximately 85 student autos are now on the campus. It is estimated that 75 will be left on the campus late this quarter.
The first University women's tea sponsored by the Women's Self-Governing Association will be given from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow in the dining room of the department of home economics, in the basement of Fraser hall.
Tar Heelers Ghey—or Wark
Students needing cars for employment, physical disability, or long drives from home to campus will be allowed to keep their vehicles. Drivers who continually violate Chapel Hill laws or fail to properly register their autos will be reported to a five-man council who will decide whether the cars stay or go.
Miller Hall Will Be Hostess at Women's All-University Tea
This event is sponsored each week during the year to permit women of the University to meet and become better acquainted. The teas are open to all women students.
Hostess for the tea tomorrow will Miller hall. Mrs. S. M. Stayton, housemother at Miller hall, will preside at the tea table.
Alumnus Names Baby From Student Directory
What to name the baby may present a real problem to many parents, but in naming their second son Mr. and Mrs. Otto Epp of Tribune. discovered a unique and satisfactory method.
Mr. Epp, who was graduated from the University in 1932, used his 1931 and '32 student directory to suggest names. The name chosen from the directory was Dan Milton.
Epp is editor of the Greely County Republican at Tribune.
BIG SIX TEAMS---reported is at Iowa State where a total of 102 men are working out under coach Clayton Sutherland. The freshman coach has indicated that the Cyclone frog squad will not be cut this fall, but that the entire team will be allowed to attend the practice sessions throughout the season.
(continued from page four) were completely outclassed by the Longhorns. Kansas, in losing to Marquette, looked as good as doopers had expected, and lost little, if any, prestige in the defeat.
Tigers Favored
Missouri will invade the Big Seven territory this week, as the Tigers tangle with the University of Colorado Buffaloes. Colorado, with one victory already under its belt, might show the Tigers their first close game. However, it is hardly likely they will beat the Big Six team, because much of their backfield talent is sophmore. The Buffalo line, however, is big and smart, and Bob Steuber and mates have trouble cutting through it on their tremendous off-tackle smashes.
Cyclones Seek Revenge
Nebraska and Iowa State will shove the Big Six off to a good start, when they clash Saturday at Lincoln. Preseason dope would have given the Cornhuskers a big edge in the contest. However, off last week's showing, Nebraska will take the field little better than an even choice against the zippy Iowa State attack.
Cyclones Seek Revenge Should Nebraska backs like Al Zikmund and Howard Debus find themselves, the Cornhuskers may yet become a squad to be reckoned with in the Big Six. Royal Llohry, Paul Darling, Bill Earger, Claire Ethington, and their Cycle mates, however, have already wrapped up one victory, and will be hot after a conference win to avenge last year's 14 to 0 loss at the hands of the Cornhuskers. The game shapes up as one of Saturday's closest contests.
Oklahoma will for the second straight week meet a strong state rival, Tulsa University. The Golden Hurricanes figure to give the Sooners everything they can handle, and probably will take the field slight favorites. Backs like the Hurricanes' Dobbs brothers and Cal Purdin are always dangerous. Oklahoma coach Dewey Luster is hoping, however, that the Sooners will find themselves this week, and live up to the preseason expectations of some of their followers.
Aggies Meet Army Kansas State will meet the Ft. Riley Centaurs, fresh from a victory last week over College of Emporia. The Aggies will have to keep their eyes on Ben Sheridan, soldier star and former Notre Dame ace.
Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jayhawker will try to make it two-in-a-row for Big Six squads over the Denver University Pioneers. Denver, using freshmen this year, battled Iowa State all the way last week, and will be no easy-pickings for the Jayhawks Friday night at the Rocky Mountain city. The war has not, as yet, affected the influx of athletes to the colleges of the Big Six, figures recently released at the Universities show.
Already four Big Six schools have reported unusually large freshman turnouts.
The Cyclone fsh include representatives from five states.
Largest freshman team yet to be
At Nebraska, 75 freshmen have reported for grid duty. Still more cornhusker frosh are expected to join the squad this week..
At Oklahoma this fall, a freshman schedule has been completed for the first time in many years. The Sooner freshmen are scheduled to compete against nearby service teams. Indication are that this year's crop of Sooner first-year men is above average.
fine prospects for varsity positions next fall, freshmen coaches point out.
Meanwhile here at Memorial Stadium, coach Wayne Repogle has been working out daily with the largest frosh squad he has ever handled in his three-year tenure here. Included in the Jayhawk freshmen are several
STUDENT STOOGES-lecture appointment on the Hill. He had written "A good way to lose friends and alienate people is to be late for an appointment."
(continued from page six)
story about a campus bookstore The bill calling for a University book-
store was passed by the Men's Student Council last night . . . if the bill is successful in passing through the hands of the Chancellor and the W. S. G. A., the bookstore will be established next fall or as soon afterward as possible."
Reporting on previous attempts to start a campus bookstore, the Kansas states that several years before students had voted in a referendum to establish the store, "but they turned down the proposition of buying shares of stock, amounting to $5 a share, in the business, or acfor the maintenance of the book-cepting a general tax on all students store"
"How to do Friends and Influential People" note—Dale Carnegie, author, was 12 minutes late to his
Power of the press is illustrated in two articles contained in the "Child Labor" envelope. On Jan. 8, 1935, the Kansan urged the convening legislature to pass the child labor amendment to the federal cnstitution. Clipping just above this is datelined Feb. 26, 1937, and says, "Child Labor Measure Gets Kansas Approval."
Back toward the end of the drawer is an envelope headed "Churchill, Winston, English Diplomat." Inside is a review of a book Mr. Churchill had just completed and we quote from the book, as quoted in the Kansan):
"The result of every (Allied) offensive was to leave us weaker and the Germans stronger. The Germans were defeated by an offensive, but it was their'own offensive, not that of the Allies." Food for thought in these 'second front' days.
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Keep the folks at home in touch with the University. Let them enjoy college life with you.
Present activity book in placing your order at the Daily Kansan business office, Journalism building.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1942
Singing Groups Need More Men
Tenors, basses an baritones are still needed to complete the personnels of the A Cappella Choir and the Men's Glee Club. it was announced today by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts and Joseph F. Wilkins, director of the Men's Glee Club. Tryouts must be completed tomorrow.
outs must be complete.
Only three tenors are needed for the A Cappella Choir, according to Swarthout. He asks that any men interested see him at once so that complete membership may be present for the Thursday rehearsal.
ent for the Missing During the past week, over eight tryouts have been conducted. Since half of last year's choir has returned, the new membership will include 45 voices.
First meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 32 of Frank Strong hall, Joseph F. Wilkins, director urges that all men who wish to join appear for tryouts today in room 32 of Frank Strong hall. Basses and harbitones are particularly needed.
The Glee Club will broadcast once a month beginning Oct. 28 over station KFKU. Other fall appearances will include vesper programs and probably entertainment for alumni meetings.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--freshmen entertained the Alpha Chi Omega pledge class with a buffet supper and dance at the Lawrence country club on their walk out Monday evening.
SIGMA NU ...
*
WESTMINSTER HALL ...
... held an hour dance Monday
evening from 7:00 to 8:00.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB ... will hold their welcoming meeting Thursday afternoon from 3:00 to 5:30 at the home of Mrs. Deane W. Malott.
★
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
FHI BELLA HEART
...dinner guests Sunday were
Nancy Prather, Bob Dalton, Bob
Malonee, and P. V. Miller.
★
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
SIGMA THE EPISODE
... Sunday dinner guests were: Mr.
and Mrs. Meade Beardmore and
Maurice Beardmore, Mankato; Mr.
Mrs. C. C. Barnes and Joyce Mark,
Wichita; Harriett Ojers, Lawrence;
Knute Kresie, Auburn; and Jean Porter,
Lawrence.
ALPHA OMICRON PI ...
guests at the house Sunday were Mrs. W. A. Sellers and Mrs. H. F.
Busman's Holiday
Off for a busman's holiday, L. R. Leaudon, professor of geology and Arthur Bowsher, graduate student in the department, spent a month in New Mexico last summer finishing a special project for the Geological Society of America.
The project consisted of tracing ore formations in southwestern New Mexico, and was divided into two parts. One part concerned the lead, silver, and zinc deposits; the other, petroleum. Geologists have been working on the project for five years.
During the month that they were in New Mexico, Laudon and Bow-sher lived in the open ranges, their work being in the area of the Black Diamond Range.
Darby, Kansas City, Mo., and Miss June Darby, Joplin, Mo.
PI BETA PHI . . .
luncheon guest yesterday was
Ann Wellington.
house guest this weekend was Mrs. C. C. Wilson, Meade.
pledges were hostesses to Phi Delta Theta freshmen at an hour dance last night.
ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA
Sunday, Oct. 4, from 6 to 8 p.m.
a tea will be given for the Alpha Kappa Alpha, colored girls sorority,
at the home of Mrs. Hazel Bass.
The tea will be given in order to introduce the pledges to their patroness mothers, members of the Patroness Mothers' Club, which is an organization to provide social activity for Alpha Kappa Alpha members and their dates.
Pass Chocolate At Alpha Chi House
The engagement of Phyllis Lee Collier, college senior, to Robert Matchette, Kansas City, Mo., was announced at dinner Saturday evening at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Chocolates were passed, and Miss Collier received a corsage of red roses and gardenias. Mrs. Neal Sutherland, housemother, and Marjorie Bucker, who assisted with the ring ceremony, received gardenia corsages. The house was given an assorted bouquet.
Miss Collier, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, belongs to W. A. A., Quack Club, CVC, and Tau Sigma. Matchette attended the University last year, was a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He is now a lieutenant at Wentworth Military Academy, Lexington, Mo.
FINAL TRYOUTS
Tonight 7:30
For K.U. Men's Glee Club
FRANK STRONG HALL — ROOM 32
The Kansan Goes To Press
LONDON
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Kansan News Room
TOMBERTON
RAYMOND CLAPPER
... Journalism graduate,
nationally known columnist
FUNDAMENTALS---tackle slot. This position was left open when Carl Hird received a chest injury in the Iowa Naval Cadet game. Hird was released from the hospital yesterday but it is doubtful if he will make the trip to Denver.
(continued from page four)
changes in an effort to find the four
backs with the most scoring punch.
Linquist Stands Out
Individual leader in the ground gaining department was Jayhawker Ed Linquist. The senior fullback carried the ball only three times but totaled 38 yards. The last rushing play of the game for Kansas was a beautiful 34-yard twisting, sprinting feat by the Kansas City star.
Another move which may bolster the Kansas line is the insertion of towering Charlie Black at the left end spot. The 195-pound all-Big
JAYHAWKER
Hardman To Center
NOW PLAYING FOR ENTIRE WEEK
---
Six basketball star reported for grid practice last week, and has shown up exceptionally well.
Paul Hardman, whom Black replaced at end, has been shifted back to his former position at center, and Junius Penny, sophomore stalwart, has been transferred to the left
WALT DISNEY'S Great Feature
Although not used against Marquette because he was not yet familiar with all of the plays, Black has been inserted into the regular line-up this week and looks like a fixture. His sky-scraping arms make a perfect target for passes, and his size makes him difficult to move on defense.
"Bambi"
A Great Love Story In Multiplane TECHNICOLOR
COMING NEXT WEEK
BEGINNING SUNDAY
MRS. MINIVER
For Entire Week
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW—Ends Wednesday
She Found Love in a Juke Joint
ANN SHERIDAN
RONALD REAGAN
"JUKE GIRL"
WILLIAM GARGAN
MARGARET LINDSAY
Hit No. 2 — You'll Be Thrilled by Ellery When He Out-Smarts the Nazi.
"Enemy Agents Meet Ellery Queen"
3 DAYS Starting Thursday "DANGER IN THE PACIFIC" and "YUKON PATROL"
In a scrimmage session yesterday afternoon, the Kansas reserves showed unexpected running power against freshman opposition, as they cut the frosh line to pieces.
GR'ANADA
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
All Shows 25c, plus tax
ENDS TONIGHT
Glen Miller and Orch,
"Orchestra Wives"
Ann Rutherford
George Montgomery
WEDNESDAY And Thursday
FREE 400 ADDED
ATTRACTION$
What's Cookin' on the Maid's Night?
A Gay Festival of Fun!
It's Scandalous!
"THE AFFAIRS
OF MARTHA"
MARSHA HUNT
RICHARD CARLSON
MARJORIE MAIN
VIRGINIA WEIDLER
SUNDAY! "ICELAND"!